davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
1874 MORE REGISTER

Spokane, Wash, July 6.-Between
Wednesday and p. m. today,
l ,S44 people registered in the two land
offices for the Colville reservation
drawing in Spokane. Equally brisk reg
istrations are reported from the other
five points where affilavits are being
taken.
The hotels are swamped.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
Not Cyanide Of Potassium.

waukegan, ILL.,, July 6.-Late this af-
ternoon the defense struck furth-
er blow at the state when three expert
chemists testified that the cyanide
found on the Mccormick estate to
which Orpet had access, was not cyanide
of potassium, which caused Marian IS
death. but was cyanide of soda, an en-
tirely different chemical compound. The
defense probably will close tonight.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
PERSONALS


Miss Maxine Buren left for Seaside
this morning to spend the summer.
Fred S. Bynon is in Monmouth and
vicinity attending to real estate busi-
ness.
George Patterson returned yesterday
from a three week S visit in Salt Lake
City.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06

the state, testified for the defense that
the "three spots" on Marion Lam
bert's coat could not have been made
at the time of her death. The defense
has contended these spots, made by
cyanide of potassium, were a plant.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
PLAYED Trump Card.

Courtroom, Waukegan, Ill.,, July 6. -
The defense of William Orpet played its
William ]. McNally, Cook county cor
oner's chemist, formerly witness for
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06


Miss Helen Whitney VINO has been
the house guest of Miss Ellen Thielsen
for several days, returned to Portland
"Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fl. Fisher mo-
tored to Eugene Wednesday for a few
days.
Honoring Miss Isobel McGilchrist,
bride-elect, Miss lrma Botsford will
entertain on Saturday with shower
The guests will include about Is of the
honoree Is friends.
A delightful affair Of yesterday af'
fernoon was the Kenslngton for which
Miss Junia Todd was hostess honoring
Mrs. Carl Gregg Doney's guests, Mrs,
Mae Harris and Miss Elsie Evans OF
Columbus, Ohio, and Miss Todd s
mother, Minerva Todd Of Tacoma.
About forty.five guests were asked
to greet the visitors. The rooms were
attractive with red,white and blue
decorative scheme, effectively carried
out with flowers.
During the afternoon Miss Leila Nc
Nduut4u ldNOltu thN SeNeso 'N'f 80
eral charming patriotic solos. Miss
Todd accompanied by her mother Mrs.
Minerva Todd will leave next week for
Tacoma.
ar. and Mrs. James r. Wilson have
had as their house guests Mr.. and Mrs,
Charles G. Arnold of Portland, wac
motored to Salem Sunday. They re-
turned homie Wednesday.
Miss Marion Anderson who has been
the guest of Mrs Lewis Sheldon for
several days returned 10 Albany today.
Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist has as her
guests Mrs. James MeGilchrist of
Rosedale and Miss Alice johnson OF
PORTLAND.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. A. Clark were de-
Eshtfully surprised Tuesday upon the
arrival Of their son and daughter-in'
Law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Clark and son
Leon Jr., from San Jose, California.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06

X X X X X X X X X - X X X X X *
X Why are we popular?- Be- s.
X cause we tell you every day, sF
X the news Of the world. y
\ X X X X X X X X X X X X X X y
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06

"Pa, what is scientific salesman
shipf"
"Selling dress suit TO man who
went into the store to buy celluloid
collar"
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
DIED
X X * x X X X x x * Il * * X !

SCHMIDT-At the home of his SON
iu-law, f. J. Miller near Marion,
Wednesday, July 5. 1916, John v,
Schmidt, in his I'D year.
Besides his wife, he is survived by
three daughters, Mrs, Ella Miller and
Mrs Eva Howe, living near Salem,
Mrs. Minnie Miller of Canyonville,
Oregon, and one son, Henry H..
Schmidt OF Marion.
The funeral will be held at the home
of f. J. Miller near Marion, Friday
morning at Q o clock, with burial in
the City Wow cemetery. Services
will be conducted by the members of
the G. A. Il. at IL o. clock at the ceme
terry.
John ". Schmidt was born in Ba-
varia, Germany in lS4i, coming to this
country with his parents when one
year old. He served three years in
the civil war as private in company
I, of the 10th Illinois infantry and be-
came q member of the G.. A, II. years
ago.
ALENTlNEAAt her home 1870
North Summer street, July 5, 1916,
Mrs, Josephine Valentine, in her
+5th year.
Sne is survived by two sons, Clarke,
eight years old, Allen Valentine, of
Cleveland. Ohio, and daughter Flor
ence, who was graduated with the 1916
high school class.
She was the widow of the late Hor-
ace +. Valentine. Funeral services
were held this afternoon from the
ehapel OF Weob and Clough conducted
by the Rev. Carl IL. Elliott. Burial
was in the City View cemetery. "a
MA UZEY--At the home of his broth.
er, Oliver p. Mauzey, lac West Nil.
Ter street, Wednesday, July, 5. 1916
Edward Mauzey in his Goth year.
He is survived by son, I. b. Mau.
zey of Pacific Grove, Oregon; u sis.
ter, Mrs. Will Royal OF Elmo, WASH,
and two brothers, Oliver p. Mauzey
of Salem and Wallace Mauzey of Port
land
Funeral arrangements nave not as
yet been announced.
| --s--
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06
BORN

= y = y = = = = = = = = y y
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bach,
450 South Twenty Fifth street, July
5, 1916, daughter, She has been
named Majorie May.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06

Mrs. Gordon McGilchrist has as her
guests Mrs. James MeGilchrist of
Rosedale and Miss Alice Johnson of
PORTLAND.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. Clark were de.
lishtfully surprised Tuesday upon the
arrival Of their son and daughter-in'
Law, Mr.. and Mrs. Leon Clark and son
Leon Jr., from San Jose, California
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06

ar. and Mrs. James r. Wilson have
had as their house guests Mr.. and Mrs
Charles G. Arnold of Portland, wac
motored to Salem Sunday. They re-
turned homie Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06

Miss Marion Anderson who has been
the guest of Mrs. Lewis Sheldon for
several days returned &c Albany today.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06

Miss Helen Whitney vino has been
the house guest of Miss Ellen Thielsen
for several days, returned to Portland
"Wednesday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs Charles Fl. Fisher mo-
tored to Eugene Wednesday for few
days.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19

historic neghbohood
hotel
been unusually
localities
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19
ABOUT TREE PLANTING.
BY LIMA r. ROSE.

Evergreen trees may be planted sew
eral weeks later than deciduous trees,
but as a rule the earlier the work is
done the better.
Keep the roots of the trees and
shrubs covered with earth or damp
moss until the moment they are to be
put into the ground. If not ready for
planting when the stock is received,
take them from the box or bundle and
heel them in. This will keep the roots
from drying, and the labels should be
arranged so that any particular tree
can be selected as wanted.
Heeling-in consists of digging a
trench, say foot deep and two feet
wide, in any convenient spot in the
garden. The roots of the trees are set
in the trench and the earth sprinkled
over them so that all the roots will be
covered, firming the soil by treading
with the feet.
Thousands and thousands of trees
are killed every year by planters al
lowing the roots to become dry, and the
nursery man from whom they are pur-
chased is condemned for the careless
ness of the purchaser.
A stake should be set where each
tree or shrub is to be planted, and the
name may be written on the stake. Dig
the holes carefully and of ample size,
so the roots may assume a natural po-
sition in their new location. Put the
top soil around the roots and the bal.
ance on the surface.
Before the stock is set out prune the
branches back from a third to half
of last seasons growth, so the tree
has lost through its removal from the
spot where it originally grew. Cut off
the ends OF all bruised roots, leaving q
clean, smooth cut.
Set the trees SO they will be as deep
as they stood in the nursery. The
feeding roots are near the surface I;
therefore, too deep planting is injuri.
Gus. Dwarf pears and budded roses
should be set with the bud two inches
below the surface.
Work the soil well in around the
roots, and as soon as the roots are
covered tramp down the soil with the
feet and gently pour in pail of water.
and a second and third pail If the soil
is dry, until the soil is thoroughly
moistened. Wait until the water hal
soaked in and then fill up the hole.
Do not plant trees on land that ha,
been cut down by grading and filled
in with earth from a cellar and ex
pect them to grow.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19
NOTES ON BLOOMING THINGS
BY ELIZABETH VAN RENTHUYsEN

If you want to encourage blooming
IN your hybrid and tea roses, cut back
to a well-developed bud at the juncture
Of leaf and stem when cutting off the
rose.
1t is not generally known that If
spray of gladiolus is cut when the first
lower appears, or rather opens, and
placed in water it will bloom just as
well as If on the stalk.
Poppies are short-lived after being
cut, and therefore are unsatisfactory
for decoration. However, If every
bloom is cut in the evening and thrown
away, those flowers that open next
morning will last two or three days
If they are plunged in water up to
their necks for an hour or two. After
thorough soaking they can be used in
vases, and their beauty will charm for
two or three days.
The sweet peas, like every flower
that blows, demands a daily stripping
of every bloom. Producing seeds is
done at the expense of blooms. How
ever, flowers should be cut with sharp
shears, never torn from the plant.
never cut tne uOWerS OIL the WAX
plant unless you wish no further
blooms. Its flowers are produced in
exactly the same "eye" each time, and
If this eye is removed no more flowers
will develop.
Weak liquid manure is just the stim-
ulant most flowers need when they
bloom. Do not stint them in this re-
spect.
Another aid to the profusion of flow
ers is plenty of water.
The dust mulch in time of drought is
beneficial when water is scarce.
No matter what the calendar says,
do not plant your tube roses out of
doors too early in the spring.
Protect the toad. He is the garden
er's friend.
Mulch sweet peas by sowing seeds
of any of the low-growing ANIMALS
along the pea trenches and thereby
extend their blooming season.
Do not try to grow flowers or vege-
tables too thickly on the ground. Thin
out with liberal hand, and give each
sufficient space to develop naturally.
If the lawn shows bald spots, or
looks shabby, scatter about guano be-
fore shower.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19

been doing an unusually brisk business.
Washington hotels are well filed. Some
of them have been unable to care for
all the patrons that have applied for
reservations.
Not only in convention gatherings
and by special excursions are these
visitors thronging in Washington, but
the individual tourist is here in larger
numbers than ever before to see the
sights of the national capital at his
or her leisure and pay homage at the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19

displayed haunt specimen
of large mans leg and slim the
jusdfes held
indicated small head
disposition
exhibit excellent specimens the India
spreading adder, garter snakes
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19

the dire Of which
small lots only at the $anounce
in view of the fact that the domestic price expected
marines in Dominican waters appealing by radio
Capertons demand finally supplied
impossible
Where
able
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19

above trimmed with
Offices of the
other libraries
been one of the chief complaints in the old building
The offices of the attorney his
Vermont avenue and street In the will be large admitting
light
Installed extensive skylght library.
cellar will
tiled
will be
the building of which will fill the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19
WWNATIONAI.WW q 81
AFFAIQS
National Capital Popular as a Summer Resor

l all
w
Washington
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19
PLANTS THAT GROW IN SANDY
SOIL

Good plants for sandy soil are YER
benas, asters and phlox. These are
all ANIMALS and do particularly well
in this soil.
Latrix, blazing star or gay feather
is capital plant for sandy soil, al
though it does well in any good soil.
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19
Big Exhibit of Snakes in the National Museum

he exhibit snakes in the National strongly influences the
visitors
with evident usually something
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19

cannot bear even to look upon such
things. Others linger around the glass
cases containing the exhibits as though
charmed by the spectacle. AS an ex-
hiblt of snakes 1t is a magnificent spec
tacle. Splendid specimens of nume.~
Gus species have been collected, and
are displayed with due and artistic re-
gard to realism.
The rattlesnake division seems to
mold the greatest interest for visitors
and there is a magnificent, or afro
cious, specimen of the diamond rattler
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19

supplies under greatly Increased prices
due to the European war. There is
already a deficiency in the bureau of
medicine and surgery of S55, 700, due to
the high war prices of the present time.
An adequate idea Of these prices
can be gained by the statement that
quinine, which formerly brought
about % cents an ounce, now is selling
around 81 an ounce, although with
fluctuations and in quantities for the
army, 1t has been possible to purchase
1t around So an ounce. Not long ago
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19
Plans for New Home for Department Of Justice

plans announced the big building
pied completion by the of Justice The will
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19

S3UU,UUO and be the last word In build.
ings suitable for housing a great cor
poration or government department
1t is especially designed to meet the
needs Of the department of justice, and
officials have put their o K on the
plans.
The building will be eight stories
high, with a frontage of 14S feet on
Vermont avenue and 145 on X street.
There will be two entrances. The ex.
terror will be of Indiana limestone for
the first two stories and tapestry brick
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19
Army Medical Department Is Paying High Prices

THE rush toward placing the military forces
medical
problems but perhaps Of the most trying the
The Colorado statesman., 1916-08-19

1t is hardy perennial with long
spikes of purple and rosy purple flow
ers, blooming from July to September.
and growing from three to four fee
high.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-21
Vim. j. Bryan Will
Speak Here Apr. 27

Loved and hated, admired and de-
spised. feared and defied. fought and
followed, as perhaps no other man In
America. william Jennings Bryan
persists as the great unsolved and
unsolvable riddle In the minds Of the
seers. Stronger In defeat than In vie
tory; breaking every rule Of the po-
litical game he stu remains the one
great man for which elimination the
foes Of democracy and decency most
ardently pray while he lives and
holds his power no vested interest, no
exploiter Of the people no arch en-
emy OF righteousness will rest In
peace For the people Of the United
States will listen to this private citi-
zen, more readily than to almost any
other public man. Despite curslngs,
despite well-laid plans to silence him,
despite organized efforts to ignore
MIN, whenever ne speaks the Amerl-
can public turns listening ear
One cannot help but speculate on
what history will say Of this Won
derful man. for his worst enemies
will be the first to accord him that
title. viii he be given to oblivion as
one Of the many who strove and
struggled in vain, to defeat? Or will
he he inscribed on the Scroll Of Fame
az "The Great Commoner,' "The
Prophet" who sounded his messages
too soon to bring ought but persecu-
tion on himself; the yallent fighter
for the rights Of the common people,
or THE Great Apostle Of Peace" We
none of MS can be sure. but Of one
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-21

talent the energy, the studiousness
and aptness Of Dorothy and Eva, we
feel amply guaranteed In predicting
that they will prove highly credltable
to themselves and their teacher
The audience really enjoyed the
Duets and the numbers rendered in
diyidually by the girls
The entertainment was fittingly
spiced by a reading by Master Mar
shal Higgins and two appearings in
reading by little Miss Thelma Wen
ninger
These young elocutlonists are pu-
pills Of Mrs. Hutcheson and show in
dividual aptness In expression and
that they are being well instructed
and drilled in the art OF naturalness
In expression.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-21

thing there seems little doubt. he
must be written down as fine type
Of Christian gentleman. And is IL
not there that his power lies? lf
there could be found in his personal
character one vulnerable point, how
easily he would have been cast out
long ago Hut when everything has
been said and done to iniure him, he
still stands In the dignity Of his man
hood, superior to scandal. sure Of him
self. and undaunted In his great faith
In his own destiny, and closer than
ever to the hearts Of millions of his
countrymen Here is food for
thought for the ambitious.
The Committee having charge Of
our ChautauQua are to be congrat-
ulated on bringing Mr. Bryan to our
city as an extra attraction, Ga adyAsce
Of the regular program Regardless
Of political faith or prejudice our
citizens should be glad to have him
here as their guest. and with true
Southern hospitality should give him
a hearty welcome II is character
istic Of the Redpath-lorner people
to add to their already excellent pro-
gram number so attractive Moth
ing more should he needed to insure
a successful Chautauqua for 1916,
than the announcement that all sea
son ticket holders will be admitted
free Of charge The low charge Of
fifty cents will be made to others who
attend. BE wise and get your season
tickets early.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-21

our credit an auditorium, to which
the city donated the lots; we have
O new city hail we have public
trading square; we have o sewer line
extension and many other valuable
assets. which will ever remain sig
nificant aud commentator 10 the
efforts Of our body
Gentlemen, In previous days for
tune smiled ON me, but at no former
iinrc nave my efforts or has my in
terest waxed stronger In behalf OF
any enterprise than they have Tor
the welfare Of our city, and now Ia
parting, wish to extend 10 each and
an or you the appreciation and cx-
press the grateful thanks of your CO.
operative servant
At the close OF the Mayors inn
pressive remarks, the retiring city
Secretary, r. J Anderson rose and in
substance expressed a confirmation
Of the Mayors statements, and on
behalf of the city OF Snyder, and Of
the Council thanked him for the
courtesios and kindnesscs and con-
unuous support that had been given
to the welfare OF the city Of Snyder
and the belief that il was with deen
regret that ths community an q whole
was losing a splendid executive.
No further business coming before
the Council, the Council adjourned,
subject to a call for 1000 o'clock a.
N. April 5th, 1916. to canvass the r
turns and administer the oaths Of Of
fee to the officers elected in the cleo
tlon OF Aprll ith.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-21
Rnsc Rnn Done.

Messrs. Geo. Northcutt and Geo.
Harris report that Abilene and Sweet
water have fallen down on entering
the Western Texas Ball League.
but they have several other towns
figuring on taking the places, among
them is Bfownwood. Coleman. Post
and other places
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-21
ALUMNI OF THE SNY-
DER HIGH SCHOOL
SINCE 1901
list OF GRADUATES OF SNYDER
HIGH SCHOOI-RE-UNION
IN NEAR FUTURE

Prof.. watson has iurnished the
Signal list OF former graduates OF
the Snyder High School which VIII
be Of interest. The alumni expect to
hold their annual reunion soon and
Mr. Watson insists n any names are
left out, that they be supplied right
away.
Glass Carney P0pnoe. Louise
Ellis. Vicie Mae Ellis. Lora Williams,
Ruth wolch. Otho welch. Perry May.
Billie Harris, Lucille Galloway, Car
lie Card, Ollie Chenoweth. Sadie Mae
Jones, Edna Wilson. Nell Thompson,
Avon Hicks.
Glass l5-Loy Ramsour, Grady
Whitmorc Charlotte sturdlyant, Fan
ME Mcmillan. Lou Vera Jones Reba
Smith. Cleo stewart, Gladys Brown,
Mary lsaacs. Clifton Doak, Ora VIII
son, Burnlce nrice. Leclairc Stokes,
Wlnnifred Winston. llene Ilarpole,
Robert welch. Esther Perrlman,
Lucy Mae HUH Willie Mae Daniels,
J. II. Curry. Lille Wilson, Ora Farr,
Jim McCllnton. velma Rogers, Pat
Barton, Elyla Pierce, Alta Hull, Sims
Palmer, satira Norcross.
Glass 1i-Augustine Howell,
Clyde Boren. J. n. Patterson, Eula
stlmson, Dorcas Porter, Annie Will
liams, Marion Halrston, Francis Ely,
Alma Thompson. Una Parsons, Lucre-
tia Morrow. Margle West
Glass he. Conway Taylor. Bes-
sic p. Riley, Ola Bibbee. Mamie Mar
tin, Gladys Elizabeth Clark, Lena
Mae Coleman, W. T. Il. Eubank, NJ
Edna Joe Henderson. Charles =. Nc
Donald. II. Earle Hicks. Lucille Mil
Ter. Faye Lee Moore. Bessie Patter-
son, Olga Lee Perriman' Lena virgin
la Ramsour, Ola shuler, c. Wheeler
sturdlyant, Robert Rankin Thomp-
son. Homer Z. watkins Jewelle VIII
son. Kagilla Pearl Wilson.
Glass Kathleen Earle Morgan,
Anne Yonge, Annie Elizabeth Hunter,
Bessie Euntce Brice, Era Elala smith,
lmogene We're Wilson Veda Adele
Maxwell, Runa Ellen Brown, Lena
D. Green, Zada olive Maxwell Lll-
llan Gertrude Fondy, Maud Katrina
Pryor Blanche Collum' Jessie Flor
ence slngletary, Della Louis Bynum'
Beatrice Julia Sears, Haza Chenoweth
Neimon Kincanon, Richie Mercer
zada Maurlne Monroe.
Glass '1l-Ruth Kirkpatrick Era
Bynum, Charlie winston o. f. Dav-
enport, Elmer bippee' james Nu''
Mute.
Glass 10 Hugh Taylor, Rob stray
horn. Earnest Taylor, Dee Lee. Mat
tie Pearl Nelson. Ada HUFFMAN Ella
Baze, Viola Ellls' Cora SturuiVah'
Alice Grayum. Louisa Porter, Connie
Noble, Nellie Wilson.
Tt,ss tnQ uan1a nuehannn Elmer
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-21

on file in the Office Of the Superin-
tendent at all times for inspection
and that the school records may be
kept intact. It will be noted that we
have no record Of the 1905 class. I
am sure there are several Of them
living in snyder and shall be glad
to have them give me the names Of
all the members OF the class.
Respectfully,
y A. WATSON, supt.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-21

Mrs. Lou Vineyard aged 81 years
died In north Snyder last Sunday
and was buried in snyder Cemetery
Monday.
Her husband died early in last
January. She leaves three children
and two grand children whom she
was raising.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1916-04-21
NEW CITY COUNCIL
MET|N REGULAR
SESSION
STANDING COMMITTEES NAMED
e--AcCOuNTs ALLOWED. 9TH
Mr. ROUTINE MATTERS

The City Council met Monday high'
in REGULAR session. The new officers
IA ,r.x,onsly been lnducted into Of
,oav ..mo ,o,o,nor
f'apy 10Y "cuon ""u '"'S "'s'" "
tackle The various municipal prob
lens lIko reasoned workers. Dr. How
an ,o.ts nlnmb comfortable in the
.,,,. ,.,uo ho moninu,otos
''' "''r 80
'hf hnyorH s"'e' VII" '''''''''' ""u
caution.
Mayor protein Cox sits next to
M. 80 when tho Moyor has TO be
.h..., Ar COY gracefully slides in
!. ~ uool ssck
rho,e were present at the Monday
,,rht Meeting Mayor r. l.. Howell,
u1.,.,.,v tohnston Marshal O. p.
ur1,,. ma Aidormen Cox Towle
u..... uiee,nho,ham Flckas and
n...,,
Tho following standing committees
we're Appointed by Mayor Howell.
r,..n,o. II u Tow,e u n Cay
j. Burnett.
s,..,ss .ud pr,dsos. w Massey
Il q. Towle. J. J. Burnett.
waterworks and Sewerage. e. II.
ilee,nbotham. II. @. Towle. J. ].
nnrpett.
Public Buildings: S. II. Fickas. J..
" Massey. H. G Towle.
ordinance: ]. J. Burnett, r. h.
IN W Massey
oarbage Grounds: s. r. Flckas, f.
n HIggInbotham. II. E. Cox.
Auditorium; r. II. HIgglnbotham,