davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11
FERNDALE

Misses Harriet Hood and 1nga
Juvet celebrated their birthdays
Friday at the home of the latter.
Gaines were enjoyed and dainty re-
freshments were served.
Archie Shields had as his week
end guest Howard Buswetl OF Mar
ietta.
The Bon Ami Card Club was re-
organized Friday evening under The
name of The Recreation club WHICH
will meet twice a month. MIS- y,
s Hood was elected president, ana
Miss Stella Thompson, secretary
treasurer. Those VINO joined the
club were: Mr.. and Mrs. Paul
Hood, Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Hood,
Di. and Mis-. c. S. Hood, DR.. ana
Mrs. H. J. Birney, Mr. and Mrs. Z.
Humphrey, Mr.. and Mrs. w. }. Bias
i.r Mr.. and Mrs. John Slater, Mr.
ard Mrs. w. E. Barnhardt, Mr. ane
Mrs. l.. J. Bowler. Mr.. and Mrs. r.
! Gorsuch, Mr. and Mrs. E. Cor
such. Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Parker, Dr.
ard Mrs. C. w. HamShaw, Misses
Helen Foil, Stella Thompson, Mar!
Ban.e and Elvira Timermann, Mr..
w. l.. Salby and Mr. Harley Bame
Mrs. John Slater, Mis- Vera STAT
er Mrs. Paul Hood and little Sol
attended the first birthday party NJ
Ma.earct India HaIamar of Mt. YER
non Saturday.
Mrs. Mary Green has as hel
guests Miss No.a Strange and Miss
Jessie Henry of Bcllingham
Ire golden wedding annlversar!
OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Wif'es was
celebrated at the home of her so
and daughter, Mr.. and Mrs. X. W.
Piunson, Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs
WifIes nave livod in this count!
since 1882, coming here from WIS
consin. A mock wedding ceremoh!
was held. Mrs. Wifles wore the
gown in which she was married fift!
years ago.
Miss Hazel Alice Klock, daughter
os Mr.. and Mrs. ]. M. klock, ana
Mr.. John +. Ware of st. Paul were
ouiet'y married at the home OF the
brides parents at high noon Satur-
urday Rev. Powell of the Congre-
cational Church performed the cere-
mony.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. o. New
October %, daughter,
Born Nov. to Mr.. and Mrs. A
Bring, a daughter.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin peterson
have as their guest, their daughter
Miss Esther Peterson OF Portland
Oregon.
Miss Alma Peterson had as hei
weekend guest, Mss Sophye Reish
err of Blaine.
G.. B. Elording of Bellingham mas
gone into partnership with Lamer
eux and Koh,er in the Fefndai'
Feed and Grocery Co.
Miss Clara Shorthand entertained
the members of the Bee Hive Ciul
Wednesday evening.
Miss Emily TaweG has taken 'h'
nJsce of Miss Winnie Oxford, tee
n,one operator, who has resigned.
Mrs. A. c. Roossel has accepted
The principalship o. the West MI
View School in place OF Miss ha'h
crime SAWYER who las resigned.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11

VAN BUREN

A farewell surprise party was
given for Miss Ida Hinton Saturda!
evening, about sixty invited gues 5
being present. The evening was
spent in playing volley ball snd
other games. Miss Hinton expects
10 leave Wednesday for Raymond
where she will spend the winter
with her aunt Mrs. Baker.
The boys basket ball team met
Sumas Friday evening. The game
was won with a score of 19 to 5
oy the Clearbrook boys.
Mr.. Groves of Lynden and Klaus
Roo spent Sunday at the Larson
lome
Fred MANS had serious accident
Sunday when his horse ran away,
throwing him and breaking his les
in two places below the knee.
Mrs. Harry Hinton and daughter
ida were Nooksack visitors We'd
lesday.
The Misses Mildred, Hattie and
Edith Kirkman were the guests of
Margaret Kirkman Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. H. Larson visit
I'd at the Hooverson home in Lyn-
len Wednesday.
Miss Ida Hinton spent Sunday
with Mildred Wi coXson.
Everyone is cordially invited t.
attend the program to be given IN
he Clearbrook school hall Friday
evening, Nov. IL.
Percy Fine spent Sunday with
Milton Kirkman.
Mrs. Harry Hinton and Klaus Roc
were dinner guests at the wilcox
son home Wednesday evening.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11
w. r. c. NOTES

Our meeting was called to order
Saturday with small attendance.
We hope to sco nCie out at our
next meeting as there is business
os Importance TO be attended to. We
were glad ID see Mrs. Stafford out
again, also Mrs. Bame. Those re-
ported as ai.irg were Mrs. Tread
way and Mrs. Schroeder. We
should Try and get some new mem-
bers enrolled before the old year is
out.
1t was decided to serve a chick
er dinner at our hall in the near
future. We hope all members wi !
take notice as each one will be
called upon to do their share. No
tice will be given later as to date
and price. ALI should try and be
pIeeont Nov. 90.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11
TUESDAY LAST DAY
FOR REGISTRATION

Tuesday, Nov. 16, VIII be the last
day of registration for the city cleo
ton to be held Tuesday, December
7. Voters have but a few days left
in which to qualify, and r. b. Le-
Cocq, town clerk, expects a rush
from now on.
ALI nominations of city offices
must be filed with the clerk be-
fore Dec. 2, in order that they may
tie published at least three days be-
fore the election as required by law.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11

An important business matter e.
fecting every parent in the Lynden
school district will be discussed
Tuesday evening. Nov. 16, at n
meeting of the Parcnt-Teachers AS
ISOLATION in the high school. An eX-
6 llent program has been prepared,
hut the proposed business discus
sion promises to ove-shadow it in
Interest. Every naI ent Is urged 20
attend
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11
CITY WELL WATER
PURE, SAYSSTATE

That the water in the new city
we'll is free from bacterial contam-
ination is the report made this
week by DR.. T. d. Tutt,e, commits
of the State Board of Health. SAM
pies of the water were taken by a
representative of the Board, and
analyzed.
Superintendent w. X. Pixley will
discontinue the use of river water
this week, as a result of this re-
port, and use the new well exclus-
lively.
The following is an extract from
DR.. Tuttle's letter:
'The sample from we'll showed
free from bacterial contamination.
Following is a chemical report
of analyses: Parts per 100000.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11

The Ladies Aid Society of the
Christian Reformed Church will ho.d
a needlework sale Friday, Nov. 10
ar 10 a. N. In the Consistory.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1915-11-11

While clearing Monday, Thomas
Hamre had his leg crushed between
two stumps.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
INJURIES PROVE FATAL
William Gnincs, Hurt on Belt Line
Railroad Grade Crossing, Dies
i.usp,TuI

Corore: Taylor will hold an inu-e 81
into the dealt OF William Gaines. co.,
ored who was run over by Rich
mond edcTicksburg and Potomac
Railroad train on the Belt Line early
Yesterday morning, and who died a
few hours later In Memorial HOSPITAL.
In his ONCE at 10 o'clock on FRIDAY
morning. Gaines lived At goa North
Rclvidcrc Street
TIC negro vas motoring with sew
era! companions when tho accident oc-
CURED When Joe Franklin. driver OF
he machine apprOa ch.d the tracks he
saw tho train almost on him. He
spccdcd his machin" and succeeded in
crossing 10 safety. Gaines. sitting on
the rea" seat thought the train would
st:!kc the car. and leapcd from IL. Ie
Yell on the tracks ana was unable TO
drag himself 30 safety before being
struck. He suffered TIE loss Of a foot,
sustained fracture OF the skull and
ether injuries. The train crew slowed
down their train. but seeing the auto
mobile. pass on In safety. =. o, stop.
Ambulance Surgeon = e. son re-
moved Gaines 20 Memorial Hospital
where he died about 230 o'clock
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
FUNERAL OF J. T. CHAPPELL
WILL TAKE PLACE TO-DAY
WE'LL known Copfed.r,,.
Passes Avay-Hsd Varied Career
During War Between Staten.

Funeral services OF John T Chap
pel. n weil-known Confederate VET
eran. OF Richmond. who died suddenly
Monday. VIII be conducted this after
noon at o'clock from his home. Pip
East Clay Street, Rev. J. r. Johnson.
pastor OF Venable Street Baptist
Church officiating. Burial will be in
lakewood Cemetery.
The following have been selected as
active paNbearers: T.. l.. Jobson. J. ".
Quarlss, G. VI. Morris Conrad Gross.
h T. Payne. w. G. Butler. II. ". Cot
treil anu II. Kuchcmann. A delegation
from Abou Ben Adam Lodge OF Odd
Fellows viii act rs honorary pallbear-
crs.
Mr.. Chappcll, q carriage painter bv
occupation. was scventy-one years old,
and had lived in this city ali his Me
In tho War Between tho states he had
4 varied and honorable career. Serving
for while with the Richmond Sharp-
shooters. he later became member OF
MorEan's famous cavalry legion, and
participated with that command in dar-
'ng raids through Ohio, Indiana and
other states. still later he Joined tn q
Confederate navy az an enlisted man
aboard the ironclad Virginia. Tho
close OF the war found him with Cen
eral Joseph r. Johnston. surrendertnr
with that leader at Greensboro, y. c.
After the war ne served for some
time with tho Richmond Howitzers.
having the rank OF quartermastcr SER
scant. He was at one time mem
Der OF the Board Of Aldermen
BESIDES widow, who was Miss Mar
tina V. Schorcr. Mr. Chappen is sur
lived by one son. Samuel NJ. Chnppcll
OF this city. and one daughter, Mrs.
oscar J. OgR, % Ration. ". NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
GOOD ROAD MEETINGS TO BE
HELD IN LOUISA SATURDAY
Morning Session nj Montpelier and
Afternoon Meet Mt Cuckoo-Rich-
mondcrS to Attend.

Two important good roads meetings
VIII be held in Louisa County on Sat
Grday, and number of Richmond
users OF the highways will motor ND to
lend assistance to the community road
builders. The first meeting will be
held At Montpelier at IL o'clock, and
the afternoon meeting will be held mt
Cuckoo At o'clock. Mcssrs. Hollins.
Lacy, Pendlcton and others who did
the work on the siX-mile stretch be-
tween Hollin's Store and Cuckoo will
tell how results were accomplished
One OF the Richmond parties to at
tend the meeting will be headed by
Ashby Jones, v!Ce-pres!dent and secre-
tary OF the Rural Road Improvement
League. In the party will he Roosevelt
Page, treasurer OF the association; T..
NJ. Mcclure, vice president and chair
man Of the Mountain Highway work;
d Sheppard Potts. president of the
Rural Road Improvement League, and
= representative OF The Times Dis
patch
The highway in the vicinity of Mont
pelier needs Improvement, and the
Saturday morning meeting will be 10
stimulate interest IN the work The
meeting at Cuckoo will be TO create
interest In road building In other sec :
tons OF Louisa County. which at tho
present time is deeply interested In The
work being accomplished between Hol-
Inns Store and Cuckoo.
u is expected that several cars Will
mako The run Saturday morning, and
e.! Interested are asked 30 meet n,
MprNhy's Hotel 1T $50 o'clock, so tina.
an carly start may nc made
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
BAPTIST COUNCIL WILL
ORGANIZE NEW CHURCH
Nucleus For Congregation In OnI>uootI
Vicinity tx Gathered nj Special
EranEclistic Services.

Rev. w. 4. Ayers, field secretary of
the Baptist Council Of Richmond, re-
Gently concluded Il successful series Of
revival tent meetings at lakewood. 1t
Is tho intention Of the Baptist Council
10 organize the work at OakwoOd and
probably locate Il church there in the
near future. Eighteen OF the converts
Of those meetings wero baptized by
Rcv. George W Mcdaniel -. D., and
united with the First Baptist Church
last sunday. until such time rs they
have Il church of their own. Six others
Joined by letter.
Sunday evenings meeting ut the
First Baptist Church was the first Of
series that will be continued there
excepting Saturdays, each evening un-
Ill October 10. Mr.. Ayers is conduct
ing tho special services. There was an
increased attendance AT last nights
meeting and the evangelist preached
on The Rewards Of Faithful Service"
The volunteer chorus, directed by
Shepherd Webb. is being supplemented
each evening by special solo. These
meetings begin promptly at o'clock
and the public is invited.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
Rotar1ans FAVOR
NewForrn Of Charter
Approuc Ciu.c Association Ideas
After Hearing rom Execu-
ti0e Secretary Rogers.

With songs, fcastine, monkeyShines
held session of profit and pleasure
last night in the assembly room of the
Presbyterian Publication Building.
Colonel Thomas Il. McAdams presi-
dent of tho Richmond Rotary Club
presided. While Secretary Horace r.
smith intcrmit;entiy recorded for pub
hcatton. The stellar feature Of the
evening WAS Il burlcsuuc motion pic
lure exhibit y correct imitation OF n
movie screen had been provided. with
4 dark cloth background with "a slit
in il.
Secretary Smith sailed forth at the
oppoEtunc moment and captured divers
and sundry Rotarians. who were borne
struggling to the back of the fake
screen. Here the secretary had con-
ccaicd several muscular Rotarians
who laid hards upon each victim in
turn. thrustinic his head through the
slit. The room being darkcucd, the au-
dicnce bchcld only the contortions OF
tho physiognomy of the subject, a spot
light being employed to acccntuatc his
facial beauty.
While the subject writhed he was
discussed for the cdilcation OF his
brother Rotariaus by some brother
who knew him wisely and we'll The
subjects SO treated were ~ G.. Gates
OF the c. D. Kenny Company: w. H.
Wall. manager OF the Westinghouse
Electric Company: \. J. Fclthaus. of
the Stephen Putncy Shoe Company: L.
+. Powell. manager of tho -. NJ Lea
Box Company. and James t. Phillips
Jr., plumber man.
ROGERS EXPLAINS
CIVIC ASSOCIATION rIAN
Following this interesting diversion
George Washington Rogers. secretary
OF the Civic Association. appeared
dragging after him blackboard
which he set up before the Rotary cir
&c. Mr.. Rogers talked about the pres
cnt form OF city government and about
the reforms his association is planning
ON one side OF the blackboard was an
exhibit In diagram form showing the
complicated lines in which the blcam-
eral council administrative Board
form ran in eccentric orbits which the
most highly-traincd cyc in the audi
encc was unable to follow Thcn he
turned tho board around and displayed
diagram whose lines ran on tho level
All radlatinE from Il common source
that could bc traced with no apparcnt
difficulty by tho weakest intellect
among those present.
The Rotarans voted to take thor
chances with tho latter exhibit. Mr..
Rogers demonstrated that he was no
mean novice Of 4 lecturer
President McAdams announced that
nc would appoint rs Il delegation 10
represent Richmond at tho next Inter
national Convention of Rotary Clubs
which Is to be held in Cincinnati ncy,
year. all of the delegates VINO attend
cd tho Houston convention in 1914 and
tho san Francisco convention of this
year. and he named Harry v. Cole as
chairman of tho delegation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
.0RENSTE|N DELIVERED
TO CONNECTICUT POLICE
New Haven Tailor. Charged With
Abandoning Wife, Rcsists
EXtrafiition
c..5r; ARGUED BEFORE STUART
Fails to Furnish Required Bond
Guaranteeing Contribution OF SIS
Per Week to Support OF Family.
Taken Back to Face Charges.

Morris H. Orcnstcn, the New Haven
tailor. who is wanted in the Connectl-
cut city on charges of abandonment
ana non-support was SURRENDERED by
Governor Stuart TO the two officers
who came 10 Richmond with rcquisi-
ton papers last Monday. He Will be
taken back TO face the charges
orcnstein was In business here when
he was arrested on Information from
New Haven as fugitive from justice.
He denied that he had willfully ADAM
doned his wife and five children. lie
was in hard luck. he declared. Tho case
was argued before the Governor yes
terday by Attorney Gilbert *. Pollock.
for Orcnstein. and Assistant city At
torney Wallace :. Moyic. OF New IIa-
ven. for the state OF Connecticut. At
toraey Pollock fought on technical
grounds. He commended that the AS
s!stant City Attorney OF New Haven
had no legal authority to swear out
the warrant against Orcnstcin and that
his client was, therefore. being held
here on an Illegal warrant. Governor
Stuart. however, decided that point in
favor Of the prosecution, refusing to
withdraw his official recognition of tho
charge.
FAILS TO FURNISH BOND
TO SUPPORT FAMILY
The Governor said he would refuse
to honor the requisition on condition
that Orenstcin agreed to contribute SIS
Il week to the support OF the family he
left behind in New Haven and gave
bond in the sum Of $500 to guarantee
the weekly payments. He allowed
Orenstein until o'clock in the even
ing to supply the required bond.
Tho tailor agreed to pay tho SIS a
week. but said he was n stranger hero
and would probably experience diff
Guilty in securing n bondsman. An In
terested spectator while the lawyers
argued and pleaded was Detective Ser
geant J. j. MAvoy. OF New Haven. who
was sent to Richmond to take Oren-
stein into custody and deliver him IN
Connecticut for trial on the abandon
ment and non-support charges. Attor-
ney Pollock's search for the bondsman
was in vain.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
PHlNNEY PROMOTED
Freight Agent OF Seabonrh Goes to Sn-
vnnnnh-L. II. GoyIder Coming
Here From PctersburS.

r. Robert Phinney. freight agent OF
the Scaboard Air Line In Richmond,
has been transferred To Savannah. Ga,
effective October !.
Mr.. Phinney has been located in
Richmond FOR eight years and is well
known in railroad circles in the city.
He will be succeeded by /. r. Goulder,
now freight agent OF the Scaboard in
Petersburg.
The transfer of Mr.. Phinney to Sa-
vannah. where he will have charge OF
tho freight offices OF NE Seaboard, is
q promotion 10 ono II the most I'M
portant points on the system.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
CHURCH MAY BORROW MONEY
Permission Ia Granted to Negro Con-
Ercgution Located mt Fifth and
Leigh Streets.

The trustees of the Leigh Street
Memorial Methodist Church. colored.
were authorized yesterday by the City
Circuit Court to borrow the sum of
$500. and to execute deed Of trust
on the church property at Fifth and
Loigh Streets and upon the parsonage
at GIG North Fifth Street.
This is the congregation which sew
eral months ago took over the property
Of the Emmanuel Baptist Church. white.
after strenuous but unavailing opposi-
ton to the transfer had been made in
the Council and in the courts by the
white people residing in the Fifth and
Leigh Streets neighborhood.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
PAYS REGISTRATIONS FEE
Du Point Powder Company sends Stntc
It's Check For S5,OOO-NVii BE
Large Taxpayer.

The r. l. du Font de Ncmours Powder
Company, Of Delaware, which was re-
Gently incorporated under the laws of
Virginia. yesterday paid its rcGistra
ton fee to the State Corporation Com
mission. The amount Of the fee vas
$4,000, and the payment was made by
check The capital stock OF the con-
Germ is $4,000. 900. This fee Is paid
once year. The State will also coll
lcct n license tax and property tax
from the Du Pont corporation.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29

the cases against J. q. Starkc. John
Anderson and Joe Harris. all colorcd.
arrested Monday by Detective Sergeant
Nrcngcl ana Policeman Allen on n
charge Of conducting policy games.
were continued until October in the
Police Court yesterday. Each OF the
negroes Was bailcd by Gilbert Is. Pol
lock 20 the sum Of 500 each for his
appearance in the Police Court on the
Gay o. the hearing
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
Special Primary In Chesterfield

Committee has called special primary
to be held October In bermuda Dis
trict, for the purpose OF filling the
vacancy on the Board OF Supervisors
caused by the resignation of j. T. Burn
ham. the nominee. Mr.. Burnham was
nominated TO the board at tho last pri-
mary, but declined TO stand for cleo
ton. The committee could have Sc
lccted n man for the Office but decided
TO put tho question to the people, and
called the special primary.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
Recover. Lost Nonev

Mrs y. l.. Stubbs. OF l0ll Porter
street, reported TO the police OF the
Ihird station yesterday that she had
lcs' $50 on Eleventh Street Patrol
man Phillips was assigned to the case.
and recovered the money n few minutes
after the report had been made TO the
police.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
WALLACE MADE TRUSTEE
VIII Act For Creditors of State Trens-
urcr IInrmnn, Now In Bnnk-
ruptcy.

The creditors OF State Treasurer
to appoint trustee. at meeting
called Yesterday by Referee Sncad for
that purpose. Mr. Snead himself named
Attorney NJ. G. Wallace to act in that
capacity. Mr.. Hartman fled a petition
in voluntary bankruptcy September 16.
listing his liabilities at s54,6S0.95, and
his assets at S17,167.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
VIII Represent Governor.

Judge J. D. G. Thornton has been
appointed by Governor Stuart to rep
resent him at Manassas Peace Jubilee.
which will be held tomorrow. Judge
Thornton Will take the place OF the
executive on the program OF the cere-
monies and deliver an address. Press
ing official business prevents the Gov
crnor from participating in the cele-
bration.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
Gun Shot wound in u.cL

John w. Ogburn. colosed. Of North
view. Va. was brought To Memorial
Hospital, yesterday suffering from, a
gun shot wound tn the back The negro
Is said 20 have been sho, by another
negro named Robert Jones when ne 70.
fused to enter crap game Ocburn..
condition was regarded as serious ~,
the hospital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
CLARKE ON BOARD
Richmond Mnn HonOred By National
Society of Sons of American
Revolution,

Arthur b. Clarke Of this city, hac
just received Notice that Mt the annual
Congress Of the National Society OF
the sons Of the American Revolution
held In Portland. Greg. he was elected
a member OF the board OF trustees.
This society is composed of men
whose ancestors took part in the war
Of the American Revolution, and has
membership Of over $4,000 enrolled
in nifty State chapters
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1915-09-29
A|NsL|E REFERS GOODE
RESOLUTION TO POLLARD
Mayor Asks City Attorney for Ruling
Whether Such Papers Require
Signature Of Mayor.
NO STATEMENT FROM GoODE
Councilman Believe Police Commits.
sioner's Resignation Will BE Forth.
coming When He Receives Formal
Notice of Action OF City Council.

Mayor Ainslic referred to the CITY
Attorney yesterday. the Councils res
olution requesting the resignation OF
Police Commissioner r. y. Goode, ask
ing that no be informed whether or not
the paper requires his signature. Mr..
Pollard is expected to rule on the
point to-day.
The question as to the necessity for
the Mayors signature confronted City
Cork August, yesterday. when he had
completed enrolling tho resolution
After comforting with She Mayor 1t was
decided to send the resolution to the
Mayors office With the understanding
that the paper should be referred to
the City Attorney for his opinion.
The proceeding will in no way en-
danger the prompt CARRYING out of the
Councils wishes. Should tho City At
torncy hold that tho paper does not re-
quirc the Mayors signature, IL will
stand approved. and Il copy of It will
he forwarded by CITY Clerk August to
Mr.. Goode This will be tho Councils
official request that he resign Should
tho ruling be that tho Mayors sigma
turc Is necessary. 1t will he signed at
once. and tho same procedure will take
Dlacc