davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
Sleep.

Mr. Edison says sleep is a bad habit,
and that We shall some day get. over
it, Ike drinking and smoking. il is
to &c among those things which We
shAl try in time to give up on the
first of the year. He says people called
HIN crazy when he said that electri-
city would supplant all other motive
yower in transportation, and one
therefore hesitates to say that he is
crazy about anything. However. we
Twill hazard a guess that # he is of
his box anywhere. il is with respect
to the pleasant custom Of INDUCING
ourselves a good sound snooze. How
else we are to refresh ourselves from
the days work we cannot imagine
The trouble with this objection, as
il applies 10 Mr.. Edison, is that he
doesn't think We are wearied by the
days work. He and some Of his as
sociares worked at something for d
given period Of time y hours a day
and they all gained weight, He lea ds
Us TO infer that il is what we do when
We are not working that wearies us
Thinking over il briefly. we believe
there is something in that. Proba bly,
half the things we do in our leisure
time is very hard work. The celebrat-
ed tired business man is only tired
when his wife wants him to 90 out
somewhere after dinner. It is the
opera and the fox trot that wear him
out. Still. think of giving UP sleep If
it is habit, il is a nice one. We have
got some glimpses of what Mr.. Edison
means when we have tried to sleep
in chair car, but given a feather
bed and e soft pillow. we don't get
him at all. Last night, for instance
Wasn't the habit delicious last night {?
st. Louis Post Dispatch.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

mad been seen flying over English
towns at night. Two of them have AL
ready been destroyed by the allies.
The vulnerability Of the Zeppelin ia
cue to its great size, and to the fact
that 1t is dependent on gas to main
tam It's bouyancy. A migrating WATER
FOWL on the wing presents a small
mark TO the gunner. but hunters, who
are not professional sharpshooters.
find but little difficulty in killing wild
ducks. A dirieible balloon offers a
larger mark than a thousand ducks.
and a trained artilleryman is a better
gunner than the best amateur sports
man. The wings Of an aeroplane NAV
be pierced by dozen bullets with
out losing their sustaining power. but
when the gas is let out of the Yep
pelin gas bag the aircraft crashes to
earth.
The psychological value Of the fleet
of German aircraft has largely dis
appeared hecause of this demonstra-
ton Of The vulnerability of its units.
Philadelphia Ledger.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
Morocco Leather.

Sumac, the powdered leaf of the SUI
mac plant. the finest varieties of which
grow in Sicily. is used in tanning goat
skins. and sitmac gives q clear, white
tannage, unaffected by the action OF light
and therefore suitable for dyeing into
colors where permanence Of shade is
desired. A genuine morocco is goatskin
tanned with pure sumac, but there ara
many upholsterers who could not give
this definition offhand. Goatskins dyed
with baibool pods or similar barks are
only imitation moroccos, although it
takes an expert to discover the differ
ence. Long wear, Of course, reveals the
deception Roam feathers are sumac
tanned sheepsldns. Guard
ian.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
Arkansas Diamonds.

Pike County Arkansas. mas several
diamond mines whicn are being operat-
ed on commercial basis. one day a
poor farmer living near Murfreesboro
while sitting on rock brooding over MS
troubles, had his attention attracted by
small pebble glisjening in tht sunlight
Curious as 10 its nature, ne picked ii u3
and carried il TO the town merchants
who offered him So cents for it loon
being forwarded . a Little Rock iew"lcr
ii was learned th&t the stone was III real
ity white diamond of excellent quality
weighing L. kTats, and III d few weeks
the farmer sold his property for s39.r
a typical misunderstanding formation o.
several acres was found 10 exist where
the first stone vas picked up. Since the
beginning OF operations one company
has removed 400 stones, with an aggre-
gate weight q 800 karats. The exact
yield Of the otlcr mines is not known
but it is apprOimated al $3.50 diamonds
OF unknown weight. Tn. largest ston"
sc car discovered and ofIioian. reported
weigh "a 5 J.: kafats. Nhi,e The :,zes
are not unusual. the quality j. said 20 he
exceptional, many Of thu diamonds being
as ia1lcss u are ordinarily found The
fields mo9ro'er. are said TO lie relatively
rich. The Celebrated Dc Beers and k.n1-
herley mine of Africa grade y k-,rats.
approximately. and are as ricn as any in
the world while the first pipe uncov-
cred III Arkansas has tested n karats.
The gradirz is computed in TIE number
Of karats recovered from l)o loads o.
earth. eaca amounting 10 l" euair f-et.
The plants now running at the AIkan-
sas fields are, however, not .arge, ana
the wo,N is We; III only the earliest stag
Of development. The digging has beer.
limited 10 shallow excavations covering
several acres. ard the mining - Gar done
i more in the nature Of = test.-i'opular
Mechanics.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

The Prince Metternich, prime minis
ter to the emperor of Austria. was
once asked under what circumstances
had Napoleon, whom he had often
met. given him the most striking i'm
preston of prestige and sovereignty
1t was he said. one morning at Com
peigne. when they returned from j
drive in the forest. They returned .
the castle about noon. The en-
peror, leaning his back against the
chimney, chatted with his guests while
awaiting the summons to lunch. There
were a number of personages anu
members of the imperial family pres
ent. Napoleon began to feel the
pangs of hunger, so he turned 10
Murat: King of Naples, go and see
why we do not lunch" The emperor
resumed his argument. but the delay
was still prolonged. He grew i'm
patient and turning to the other side.
he said: King of Holland, try to find
out whether We are to lunch today"
Metternich had never before seen an
emperor send kings to the pantry 10
hasten a meal-Baltimore Star.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
HEIGHT AT WHICH BIRDS FLY.
Average Altitude Is 300 Feet, But the
Great Condor Rises Five Miles.

1t is even more difficult to estimate
height than distance, and when one
reads how once again the height re-
cord has been broken by some daring
aviator. one is puzzled how to realize
what the figures of this record really
mean. Well, at any rate, we have
the birds as a standard of comparison.
Compared with Mr. Raynhan's re-
cent 5000 feet, the common birds Of
England are mere groundlings, for
generally they fiy'at no greater height
than 800 feet. When migrating. how
ever. they mount higher. though even
then the wild goose (the Hottest Of
them) seldom reaches 1000 feet. The
highest flier in the world is the great
condor, which sometimes rises five
miles.-London Chronicle.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
FAIRFIELD

The services at the J-niversalist
church. Main street. Pay. Lester /
Lewis. naetor. for SUNDAY. Feb. :.
xre as follows. Morning service at 1915
n Al mis- service, Rev. Mr.. Lewis
will heg:n The series Of sermons on
.R+n-~ian f2oi. Todav-a Working
Faith" The sut,iect of the sermon for
Sunday n. first in the series. will be.
Nov shall T'hjnl, About COD" An
Them Tx The choir He Shall Feed
t4,s ,-l.cz., nv 4 Harrington Harker.
sol. T., Misc Gerrr7lde Perclval Of
Wa,ar5.,iln sunday schoo! at 70 NJ.
Tho services a: the Sacred Heart
church To-, SUNDAY. Feb :. Rev Alex
an,,,r ruer-. are. as follows. Mass at
4 NJ. High mass at 70 A III YES
,,ars o., " /, NJ.
I,v. charles Frederick Robinson of
4Ae v-4rrr>-jll,. Conversational church
viii he the sneaker at the Sunday aft
4,r,aor, services at the Chase Memorial
S4rato~i1..n. He viii take for his
tex, tie following. SO we, being
many. are one body in Christ, and eN-
cry one members one of another,
Rom. xii 10. His subject will be taken
from his text. Special music Will be
given during the service.
The services at. the Baptist church,
Newhan street. Rev. John L. clark,
nastor for Sunday, Feb. I. are as
follows. Morning services at TO 40 A
NJ Subject of the sermon by the pas
tor. Making Men Perfect. SUBJECT OF
the fVe-rlinufe tax 10 the clllluleii ps
the pastor. S2o'. SUNDAY SENIOR d.
10 NJ. Evening service al NJ. sup
iect Of the discourse by Inc pastor
God OUT pa ioi'
sunday scnool houl tn ',, ~ 49, 49,
81 lhe L0I u 7Uff>-
co
M GU "'I aio,, "A
,'i' -1 ~, ~ f--;aav 10,
80 - or5ar ,bat AZ that meeting TIE
r.,o,, of enn- Will O. Hersey Of he
,,or, wears work NAV be given his
1900, u,11 he discussed and consid-
a,.ad ,re,,ora tory 70 the town meeting.
,,,;n, ,,.;1I +.ke Mace in March.
Methodist church, corner OF Main
street and Western avenue, Rev. :. o.
perrv pastor. Morning service a 10,45
NJ FEB. :. Rev. W. F Berry will oc-
,cu,v the nu,uit AT the morning ervice.
erd sneak on a subject pertaining to his
,ro-k az secretary of the Mairp Civic
1eooue along the lines o, civic improve
ment and righteousness Rev, Mr. Berry
vii, also sneak at the Fal-fieb Center
,,,-ob on Sunday afternoon Sunday
vchoo, at12 NJ. to which everyone is nj
vited TO stay. as there are nasses ioi
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
A TRIPLE MURDER WIPES OUT
.s..:.. FAM|LY--HEADS CRUSHED IN

Buffalo. n. Y, Feb. 5-A triple muir
der in which an entire family. consist
ing Of grandmother. mother and daugh-
ter. was wiped out, was discovered at
Salamanca, today. The victims were in
their beds with their heads crushed in
A heavy machinst's hammer. smeared
with blood and hair, vas found on the
floor in one Of the rooms. The victims
are Mrs. Lizzie Drake. e.: Mrs. Irene
Spencer, 80: and Gertrude Spencer, L.
Boys passing the Drake homestead
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
OF PORTLAND ONLY +">
!. Is BEHIND LEADING RIFLE TEAM

Washington. Feb. 5.-Results Of the
fourth weeks national high school shoot
ing competition show Iowa City lead
ing class A, with Deering high Of Port
land, Me. only % points behind on the
grand aggregate score to date; Spring
field, Mass, Technical leading Glass 3.
and Ogden, Utah, high. leading Glass
C. Scores:
Glass A-DeGing. Portland Me, s76
VS.. Baltimore Polytechnic, sa2: Morris,
New York, 941, VS.. Salt Lake, sS4: Placer.
Auburn. Cal, $50, VS.. Portland Me. $50;
Iowa City So, VS.. Stoneham, Mass. s5s;
Brooklyn. \. Y, Manual. 9O2, VS.. Nc
I<inley D. G., defaulted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

Y III tfr>' cation lately as to the
value ~ New York city daily, 4
newspaper broker stated il as his con-
'";oo mat a daily paper can seldom
'' ~: successfully by an administra-
,'' council that Is without a re-
SpouSihe head. y don't believe any
Sc mon have ability TO run such
h@S.H"ss" he said although any one
vi, ;tem might" The experts who
testified at this investigation general
y agreed that personality is still the
main factor in successful Journalism
Outlook.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

Class B-sprngheld, Mass. ss. W.
Warren, Pa, 776; Jamaica, L. l., &c., vs.
Tucson, Ariz,. s13: Dewitt Clinton, New
York. s4s US. Western, Washington, D.
G.. s4S: stuyvesant, New York, S57, VS..
St. Louis Manual, defaulted; Utica. y.
Y. Free, $40, VS.. Central, Grand apids,
defaulted.
Class C-Eastern. Washington. D. c.,
So vs. Commercial, New York. 7S4:
Ogden, Utah, 925, VS.. Sacramento. Cal,
S46 BOYS, Brooklyn, n. Y 9O2, vs. Gilroy.
Cal, defaulted; Curtis New Brighton.
n. Y. go, VS. Polytechnic, San Francisco.
defaulted; Mortified. VT. 1876, VS.. Com
merce New York, defaulted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
STANDARD OIL
TANkSHIP LEFT
WRECK At SEA

New York, Feb. 1.-The Standard Oil
tankship Chester, which sailed from this
port Jan ., for Rotterdam, was wreck
ed and abandoned in mid-ocean and her
crew of about 81 were rescued by the
American liner Philadelphia. according
TO wireless message received here TO-
day from the Philadelphia captain.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

found the rear door open entered and
made The CHASTITY discovery. The bodies
We're IN separate rooms and there was
no evidence CT a struggle.
They had been slain as they slept.
PHYSICIANS who examined the bodies said
THAT the murders had been committed
three or four days age The police have
sent ont an alarm for a former boarder
At the Drake house, who is supposed to
be missing.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
War Eagle or Hoot Owl.

The Zeppelin airship. when put to
the test. does not seem to be the ter
rible engine Of war that the British
feared when all England was in a
panic year or two ago because Of the
report that the Kaisers war balloons
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

successful supper was held at the
.se--y O.: ine Pleasant Street Metho-
.t.s- churcn friday evening for the
1.,aa; Of tn Railroad Y. NJ. c A.
~bs Ladies Auxiliary Of the associa-
non was L dlarge.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

Police in Breslau, Germany. do not
regulate the traffic, but merely take the
names Of the persons concerned when an
accident occurs. There were 1888 street
mishaps there in 1872
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

.,-c--l Of the eachers from the Madi-
- aoo.s we~etn the city Friday visit
49,. -Na var1ls school buildings ana
,,,.rg the nethds employed in the diff
.-,,o, gra4es.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

y,.ss IloreIce Whltehouse Of Angus
=. c~s4ai2el for the Maine Euuai
suer4ee association. addressed a
y.4.j-..t erde, meeting at Library hall
4,..--4ay 4teIno0n under auspices
H., educational committee Of the
II. .e~, IL. Vomans Club
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

ATLANTA CCnStiIutionD
How DID t9c poker scene II the play
coo'
Never Got hand
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

-,..ets are bdng sold by almost 1909
e9n.~n member of the parish for the
.~... Heart Whist party, which is TO
~,,.. II, ne Silver Racquet hall, We'd
.-5s,. 4s-.!l.ug
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

In the last five yess Germany, france
I.,na Russia have spnt SIS coo 600. 800
400 and s12.O0o,O 900 in he order named for
aeronauu
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

pooc-; - Ervh mas gone to Boston
.. attend the 3. H. A. games ana TO al
p. some puiness matters.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
VAUDEVILLE

49, Mildred l. Barton has returned
ron. = prle. visit II Lewiston and AL
M.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
Girls Game

:. ore TO =. Goals from floor-Oliver
> Smith Goals from fouls-Brown,
Oliver. Snlit... Referee. Libby. Umpire,
Toxier scorer G Higgins Time, ION.
and ION periods.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

Score-24 10 Is. Goals from fioor-Hig-
gins 6, Blake .. Farr ., Eames 9, Gift
ford > Goals from fouls-Higgins ..
Flake ., Eames ,. Clifford Referee, Lib
by. Umpire Tozier. Scorer. G. Hig-
GINS, Time, two 2om. periods. Attend
auce, $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
SILENT SALESMAN. I

case. or feet long. State price. Ad-
dress Cigar Case" care of Kennebec
Journal fah6d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
GERMAN ANNOUNCEMENT
Continued From Page One)

preliminary attack on the Suez ca
nal gives a great deal Of satisfaction
to England, as it is felt that the ter
ritorrai and Australian troops engag-
ed there have proved their mettle
Military men express the belief that
the Turkish attack was only in the
nature of a feeler. and that organic
ed assault will be delivered by the OF
toman army when it is able to collect
it's main strength within striking dis
lance. Correspondents at Cairo say
that a very warm reception awaits it
from the ships and troops.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06

Good flour adaeres to the hands and
retains the imprint OF their lines when
pressed tightly,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
John D. ROCKEFELLER
AND CARNEGIE TESTIFY
Continued From Page one)

he started TO read his answers his voice
was scarcely audible. After he had nm
ished his statement he folded his hands
on the little table and looked inquiringly
at the commissioners. His body remain
ed perfectly motionless as ne tesuneo.
Not once did he change his position. Mr..
Rockefeller appeared to have aged con-
siderably since he last gave testimony
in public. He spoke very slowly. very
dispassionately.
He declared that his sole motive was to
devote a portion of his fortune to the
services of his fellow men. He said he
regarded the right to rescind the CHAR
ters of the foundation as sufficient guar
antee against abuse of the funds. He
told about his meeting with j. F. Wei
horn, president of the Colorado Fuel q
Iron Co, and Mackenzie King at time
when there was labor trouble in Colora'
do He answered all the questions thai
had been asked him. He told how ne
directed his business enterprises and the
part he played in the administration Of
hx foundations He said he would &C
cord all men the right to organize, work
inCnen and business men as well, pro-
yidtng they kept within the proper limi-
tations in respect to the law and te
safeguarding the general interests of the
public.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
Submarine Blockade

Germany's threatened submarine
blockade of England and ireland still
occupies the public, both here and in
neutral countries, such as Holland and
Scandinavia. which have important
shipping interests. 1t is being taken
very calmly by ship owners, who are
promised that the admiralty will take
steps to counteract it. and are remind
ed that if it were possible the Ger
mans before this would have sunk
transports taking troops to France.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
WANTED MISCELLANEOUS

wanted-Silent salesman cigar case
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
Would Surrender Holdings

Mr.. Rockefeller said that he would
ne happy to surrender" his holdings,
either in whole or in part, and let the
workers have a voice in the board OF
directors just as all other stockhold-
ers DO. thus giving them some of the
profits OF their labor He would be
very happy, also, he said. to see the
workers be his partners in business.
AS for the s100.000,000. which he
had given TO the Rockefeller founda-
tion, reverting 70 himself or his heirs
in tho event of the Legislature res
ending the charter of the foundation
Mr.. Rockefeller said he had never al
lowed himself to worry about that.
He declared that he had a great deal
Of confidence in the American people
and their goodness. Integrity and
common sense. said he were suffi-
Gent security for the foundation. Mr..
Rockefeller had never considered the
grievances submitted to the Colorado
Fuel and Iron Co. by its employees.
He pointed out that he was retired
business man and had been such for
many years.
The commission will conclude to-
morrow its hearings in this city.
which have been in progress for three
weeks.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1915-02-06
OAKLAND BOYS
AND GIRLS win
FROM NORTH ANSoN

Oakland, Me, Feb 5.-(SpeciaD. Oak
land High school basketball teams We're
victorious tonight in two games both
the boys and girls winning their game
from North Arson Academy. the bows
10y q TO 13 and the girls by IS to L. The
girls strong playing of the second half
Won them the game. The scores
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-26

igehse is required by ordinance.
he shall within ten DAYS after the Il
OF eacl quarter. endorse his %ceriific
such list, stating whether or not
sum Includes the names of ali nersr
CORPORATIONS o. firms doing business
nus town Tor which license is reuIil
q ilu u such certificate shall show I
list does not include all s,lch mad
me town marshal shall endorse on a
liSt, the names rf such persons. cnrnJ
't'luha ana .t1tn1s not Included therd
ana report the same to the Town did
SECTION -. 1t Is hereby made the h
y, 1T tho Town Marshal to aid The ri
Z lffk N the collection of an IjcenI
equ!tcd by this ordinance, to make III
oiihi demands at the request of
clerk therefor IL receive VINE =
deliver the Clerll's receipt therefor. 4
''l,n'ft All persons, corporations or fri
1tliiiIuent to the Town Clerk and
tn" Town Council. N
section III. Zach license issued :,
ger The provisions of this ordinance sh
~ 9Hslgnahle upon the approval of
Town 'ouncil.
.9ection II. All ordinances and ma
or ordinances i'll conflict herewith
hereby repealed.
Section X. Inis ordinance shall no
w" fnfe@ and effect thirty DAYS fr
''lLI. after It's p9ssaxe.
me- foregoing ordinance is herehv .
ldr\rd TINS 10th day of February a
lt,oa4 J. Z. HEDGES
NM. MoNRRAY. 'S
ioWn Clerk.
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-26
ORDINANCE NO. IS
An Ordinance dividing the Town OF Eka.
iaka into wards for election PURPOSES.

Of the Town of Ekaiaka: WV" Oo0''''i
Section !. The territory embraced
within the limits of the Town of Ekalaka
into two wards, bounded and described
as hereinafter set forth:
FIRST Ward: All that portion of said
low OF kaiak lying south of Spccl-
Second Ward: All that portion of
sag Town of Ekalaka lying north of
Section 2. This ordinance shall bc in
full force and effect thirty days from
and after it's passage. '
Inc foregoing ordinance is hereby ap-
proved this 10th day of February a. b..
j. p. HEDGES,
fA'.o't. . Mayor.
Town Clerk,
The Ekalaka eagle. [volume] (Ekalaka, Mont.) 1909-1920, 1915-02-26

Re It Ordained. by tho Town Council
OF s sas Tow 7 Of Th Ekn !Ens u.,
noid 2 regular meeting for The trarsnc.
ton Of municipal business on the second
s s,1ch t htrdr "wednesday in each month, aud
!mneetlnEs which may be called. The
Town Clerk shall, give reasonable notice,
=! r. writing, to all the members of the
any hay ns SPECIAL i,s meeting: All meetings shall
LOT by the Town Council.
Section 2. In the absence of the Navor
ana and President OF the Council, the conI",l
may appoint one of It's members to pre-
''q sec axer is s T TSa Tavn couu,,, .,.,
convene and be called to order by tht
Mayor. or in his absence. by the p"esi-
o oeh hot Of the council, and in the absence
O'Clock P. M. on the days s' ]desijgn NJ, G'f ior
s sald meeting and the clerk shall pro
minutes the names of all members pres
ent. and announce whether or not a
quorum Is present.
Section 4. At all meetings of tho town
council the order of business ahall be az
a. Reading and approving the minutes
e REPORT Of s s;, n committees.
(e} Presentation Of ret ni9Ihi,m'' a,a co,,
m~unications. "'"' 'o'''
fC Unfinished business.
20 New business.
section o.. Tho proceedings of the
IoWn Council of the Town Of Ekalakn
Shall IN all cases be governed hv Robert =
RnlGs OF Order SO far as tho same are
Section 6. This ordinance shall he in
lull force and effect thirty days from and
after Its passage.
The foregoing ordinance is herehv an
proved this 10 day of t%ehruarv. A, b
. J. L. HLDGlr&,
WIN. MOWBRAY. N''S"''
Town Clerk.