davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
genting Eugenic Discoveries. I

senting Eugene Discoveries \
The American Psychological Asso-
citation celebrates tho twentr-nfth am
nLversary or It's foundation during the
week.
DR.. George f. Kunz, OF New York,
Will deliver an address on Scientific
Efficiency and Industrials Museums
Our Safeguards in Peace and War Z
The Automobile Club OF America.
the National Highways Association,
the National hutomo bile Chamber Of
Commerce. the Society for the Pro
motion OF Engineering Education will
all hold joint session during the
week.
Dean Eugene Davenport, of the
University OF Illinois, will speak on
the Outlook for Agricultural Set
ence.''
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
Extl7.t! Heres Our Great ~ Cobb

lIkSEEf<S
fumBari
AS this Is the birthday OF Tyrus
Raymond Cobb. we have decided to
make this a special Cobb number. and
to devote the BEST part Of this organ
of enlightenment to the Georgia Peach.
Business % All Mailing!
All hail to the superman, Ty Cobb!
Bow down. yc folk Of the common
mob. Sing hosanna. yc fans, ali
stng!--for this Is the birthday Of the
King! Tyrua the Great, he's the lord
OF all-yea, the mighty monarch OF
baseball! His regal sceptre's a base
ball bat-nor nobler baton exists than
that!-his crown of glory Il home-run
hit, his throne the bench where the
Tigers sit in the summer sunlight's
silver flood. Hail to the hero of iron
and blood! Bow down. ye folk Of the
common mob! All hail TO the super
If.r Tyt Cobb!
Cobb Kernels.
TyIrS5 Raymond Cobb is thirty years
old lay, as he was born December
18. 1886.
Most Biographies of the illusuious
Tyrus give his birthplace as the village
OF Roystnn. which is in Franklin coun-
ty, northeastern Georgia. The neigh
boring county OF Banks also claims
him as native If the village OF Mar
rows. Let EN- fight it out.
CobbIs father, William IIersial Cobb.
has been dead several years. lie WIS
leading citizen or Boyston, editor OF
the local paper and at various times
mayor, county commissioner. state SEN
ator and principal Of schools.
Ty was educated at the Roystou
common and high schools. The rirsL
regular ball club he played on was
known as the Royston Rompers. He
walked SIX miles in a broiling sun to
play his first game for money, recciv-
ing S1.25.
Cobb's first professional job was
with the South Atlantic League club
in Augusta, Ca. That was in the spring
of 1904, when lie was Il lank, ungainly
kid of seventeen. He applied a the
Office OF the Augusta magnatc armed
with letter from a Royston minister.
stating that T7y was 4 church member
and a good, moral boy.
Con Strouthers was Cobb's first man
ageT. He hired the youngster on sUs-
picion, and fired him in the second
game 2tOr# QlSODeylnS MoTdeFS- AI0n# Or
dered Ty to sacrifice. but the pitcher
tempted him with a good one, and Ty-
rus banged out home run. For that
be was canned.
Cobb returned to Augusta late that
season, after playing for time IN
Admission. Ala. His new contract
called for 500 month. In 1905 Ty
had a little trouble with Andy Roth the.
.ir,14
to sell him TO Charleston for $50.
Charleston was willing TO pay only
SOS, and the deal fell through
Wild Eill' Donovan. now manager
of the YanlSs. Vas largely responsible
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

Stewart. arrested as Wesley Granger,
q parole from Judge Latshaw or the
criminal court.
Stewart. IS years old. had. been
sentenced to three years In prison for
stealing motor cur.
II know what prison life isl the
mother told the Judge II don't want
my boy to have to go through what I
did And he was only ten years old
when I began my sentence. Since
then he has had no chance
Judge Latshaw has rule not to
parole a motor car thief except on
Recommendation of the owner and
the Anti-Motor Thief Association.
Both were secured, and Stewart was
paroled to ]. H. Bremermann, law
yer.
Stewart and Charles Naples stole
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
For 1917 Season Many First
Class Team Being PLAYED
by Warner, s Warriors.

PITTSBURG. Dec. 18.The Uni-
yersity Of Pittsburg football schedule
for-1 917 was announced Sunday by
Graduate Manager of Athletics Karl
e. Davis and in its makeup Is some
what Of surprise. Pitt did not like
other eastern teams look towards
Tightening the schedule and. II any
thing, made it slightly more attrac-
tive at least from local point OF
view. The schedule follows:
Septem Der 29-Wcst Virginia Uni
versity at Fsairmont.
October Bethany College Of
Forbes Field.
October Syracuse At Forbes
Eield.
October Pennsylvania attPh
adelphia.
Forbes Field.
November 10. Warrington and
Jefferson at Forbes Field.
November 17-CaTnegie Tech at
Forbes Field.
November 20 Penn State at
Forbes Field.
Three tayorites return on the Pitt
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
III. IN
OF Mother Gains a Parole for
Automobile Thief in
Kansas City.

KANSAS CITY, Mo, Dec. 1s.
The plea Of Molly Stewart. given elo-
quence by her own experience in
the Kansas penitentiary. where she
did needle work to send her children
to school. got for her son, Edward
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
HARD FOUGHT RACE
tn CENTRAL LEAGUE

lead on the Sardis district lads from
the beginning in game on the Wal
lace floor, and held it consistently up
to within the last few seconds of
play, finally losing to Wallace by a
margin OF one point.
BY taking the game Friday night,
the Wallace five made it four straight
wins with only one defeat cha1ked
up against it, it having played sever
al preseason games. The Wallace
team is lighter this year. but has a
high lass variety Of team work. and
can. be counted c:cc to play fast bas7
ketball at all times It stood In second
place nt the end OF the season last
year, and is determined to go itself
jone better this year
Lumberport high and Coal District
have lost the only games they have
1 played on the league schedule. but
both teams are no mean contenders
I3Both teams are In the hands Of com
petent coaches and when they get
we'll under way viii make them al
hustle
This week Wallace high will jour:
ney to Bristol to battle the league
leaders. while Lum berport high will
Ecavort on the Jane Lew floor. Two
i fast games are expected. En-
The standing of the teams is as
II follows
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
SPOR TOGR1 Apply
cBy .'Graye5")
tBy "Ga've5')

for Ty's landing with the Tigers Tho
Detroit club trained at Augusta, and
IT was understood that they were TO
have the pick OF the Augusta players.
Bill Armour, manager OF the Tigers,
wanted to take Clyde Engel. but Dom
oyan insisted 30 urgently that Cobb
was the man that Armour yielded the
point. Detroit Is supposed to have
paid $500 for Tyrus. HIS batting aver
age in the Sally circuit was .326 at the
time he loft Augusta for Detroit in
August. 1905 lie led the league in
botll batting and base running.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

Cobb's average for the remainder
OF the 1905 season. In which he played
in forty-one games for the Tigers,
was $40. In 1905 he batted 800 and
he has never fallen below that mark
since. III 1917 he batted 420, and the
following year 40.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

huDlb1rt
AS this Is the birthday OF Tyrus
Raymond Cobb. we have decided to
make this a special Cobb number. and
to devote the BEST part OF this organ
Of enlightenment to the Georgia Peach.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

Cobb has fine home In Augusta,
and is also the owner Of highly prof
liable Georgia plantation. He spent
a-plenty.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18
Ruslness 81 All Maillns!
Cobb Kernels.

TyIrsn Raymond Cobb is thirty years
IS, 1886.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

Wild Eill'' Donovan. now manager
of the Yanks. Vas largely responsible
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

Cobb father, William Hersial Cobb.
has been dead several years. lie WIS
leading citizen or Royston, editor OF
the local paper. and at various times
mayor, county commissioner. state sen
ator and principalO Of schools.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-18

Stewart and Charles Naples stole
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30

adventist church. p. d. Grey was tho
first pastor, and Miss Myrtle Stewart
was the first Bible school superintend
ent. Their first church building was
erected at a cost OF $4,000 and was
dedicated by. H. O. Breeder, on Febru-
airy 10, 1895. The Y. p. S. c. f. ami
the Junior were organized at that
time. S. p. TelfOrd was the second
pastor and he was followed by George
G. Ritchey. Mrs Ritchey organized
the c. w. B. NJ which is one of the
most active forces in the church. H. A.
Pallister was the next pastor. He re-
signed in 1904 and was followed by
c. f. Wells who was here two years
and was succeeded by L. F. Davis,
who remained four years. c. L. Walk.
er came as pastor in 1910 but on &C.
count of i'll health was forced to re.
sign in 1911. l.. M. Doreen, the pres.
ent pastor came in 1912 and is held
in high esteem by the entire member
ship. During one years absence when
he visited his mother In New Zealand,
his place was filed by H. L. Lewis.
Mr.. Doreen Is untiring in his work for
The church and the new building was
made possible largely through his eff.
improvements anu
which have made a new building of
the old church, have cost the sum of
$4,000. There is a kitchen and dining
room, fully equipped In the basement
Besides the auditorium and lecture
lrOOmS. dressing rooms, a choir room.
, making in all eleven rooms in the build
ing. The interior is beautifully decor
ated and the outside is finished in
''pebble-dash." The seating capacity
is between $50 and 500.
J. F. Romine ami q. s. Martin were
the most liberal contributors each
Igiving 41,.J0. VIII McNurlin donated
$1,100 and r. j. Eckerman and A. c.
McNurlen each subscribed $500, A
complimentary and congratulatory
telegram was received from Mrs. c
o. Keiser. of Canon City, Texas, yho
stated that she was mailing a check
for 800. A congratulatory letter
from Mr. and Mrs. 8. E. Reisman, OF
What Cheer contained $40.
An eVangelistic meeting began in
the church Monday evening. The e
; r. L. Vawter evangelistic party, con
sisting of seven members have charge
, A successful meeting is assured. Th'
!. pastor, Rev. Leonard NJ. Dorreen !!
very happy man but a woe is pro
nounced against him In thu Bible
Just turn to Lake 6:25 and read "Wo'
unto you, when all men, shall speal
we'll of you'll"
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30

Mr.. and Hrs. w |. Eckley and child
rem departed this morning TOR Martins
burg, to attend the wedding OF liar
ry Braden ami Miss Ida Chacey, to-
day.
Mrs. c. c. Baldwin and Miss Gail
Wright of Wright were in town this
morning, enroute to their home after
an extended sight seeing trip through
southern Texas.
Mrs. Thomas Walls, No 1915 South
Market street, who is under treat.
ment at the OskalOosa Hospital for
pneumonia ID improving, although
yet severely i'll,
Gideon Whitaker was an NJ. & St. l..
passenger last evening bound for a
visit and sightseeing trip at San An
tonic. Gid may also meander down to
the border AMI look oyer.
H. N. Snyder who has been suffering
with erysipelas and who at one time
was considered in a precarious con.
iltion is getting much better from
day to day, and is econValeScing rapid
lily. ~.. '"EIH'
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Camp of Rein.
beck, Iowa, arrived in Oskaloosa Sat
=
Kullmer home, No. 618 North c street.
Mr.. Camp is a brother of Mrs. Kull-
mer.
Otto Strohmeier, John Hammes and
Guilford Hoffman, who have been
spending the spring vacation at home
have returned to their school duties at
the Shattuck Military Academy at
! Faribault. Hammes spent yesterday
with friends in Des Moines and Stroh-
meier at Grinneli, all three going d.
rect this morning TO. Faribault,
Harry A. Rockwell, No. Sic Second
avenue east is in New, Work City up
on special urgent invitation % and as
the guest of the Sweet Orr Overall
Company which firm he represents in
northwestern territory. He became the
guest of the manufacturing company
from the time he set foot upon the
train until he returns, and is to visit
! and inspect the manufacturing depart
ments. Mr.. Rockwell has been making
an exceptional record for the company
and his territory has embraced si'
states until recently, inclusive OF Col
orado, Wyoming, Utah, idaho, Oregon
and New Mexico, and the House" thi:
year has extended the field of his op
Grafton to include Arizona. The invita-
{ ton from head quarters is a compli
. ment of personal character to Mr.
I Rockwell but 1t was richly merited b,
their representative, upon the strength
= of an exceptional record made In hi
. work with them covering q period o
;. a number otfyesFfR asg sarsgfr y,.ss7
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
CHURCH DEDICATED
THE CHRISTIAN PEOPLE OF IKE.
oTA HAVE. NEW EDIFICE.
Services We're of The All Day Kind,
With Chicken Dinner Served at
The Noon Hour.

KeOta, March est had been pre-.
dicted that Sunday, March 26, would
be a great day in Keota and the pre-
dction was fulfilled in spite of the
heavy rain which fell for about 80
hours. 1t was the day set apart for
the dedication of the new Christian
church. The program began with the
Bible school at $50. This was fol.
lowed by the first of the dedicatory
services at 1920. George l.. Snively
both morning and evening. In the
ais of our Faith" and in the evening
his subject was immortality" Mr..
Snively dedicated 46 churches last
year and raised an average of $4,000
a church. Sunday the contributions
and pledges footed up $4,000. That
amount enables them to dedicate, not
only free of debt, but with $4,000 to
the good which will probably be used
in the purchase of a pipe organ. At
noon a free chicken dinner was serv
ed in the basement of the church. The
dining room was filled several times
with hungry, happy people. Mrs. Mag
gle hewitt was the cateress in charge
In the afternoon a memorial service
was held to commemorate the WORK
of the pioneers in church work, who
have made possible the present -four
ishing condition of Keota's churches
f. E. Bower represented the Baptis
church; Howard Groves the United
Presbyterian; Mrs. c. o. Harris. VIII
, was to have represented the MethC
dist was unable to be present, beinI
i'll with quinsy. The services close
with the hymn. "Blest BE the Tie.
|. The dedication occurred at the even
ing service, which began at 1870. TIL
following program was carried out
/ Prelude by the orchestra.
Hymn. 20 That viii Be Glory"
, Prayer.
Anthem, "Sing Unto the Lord"
Scripture reading. az {bef =.
: Duet, Misses Marjorie Clark an
MYRTLE hewitt.
Sermons George L. ,Snively. ~.
Invitation Hymn, Jesus is Calling.
Presentation of Keys by ibuildin
r comittee TO the trustees.
. Dedication vows and response.
Penediction. ..
. During the dav there were eight az
Q ditions tn the church. and at the ever
!. inc service tho ordinance of baptisr
r was administered to one cand
date. ~
IN spite OF the rain there was
good attendance at each Of the Sc
$ vices At night the house was we
d filled.
/. The Reota Christlan church was o
q eanlyed in August. 1894 with mer
, berehin ~ Ar Thpv met firpt in III
lopera house. then in the abondone
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
Carry Own insurance.

The school board at Davenport has
been doing a little figuring and finds
that while the district, has paid $4,000
in insurance premiums the past fifteen
years. 1t has had but $2li losses in
that time. The board came to the con-
clusion that 1t would pay the district
to carry it's own insurance. and the
proposition was submitted to the vot-
ers. who sanctioned the plan by a
vote OF two TO one. A sinking fund will
be established to take care of the pos
sible losses.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
PEBBLE LENSES FILTER
THE LIGHT.

Pebble Lenses effectually shut out
harmful rays but freely admit bene-
fetal rays to the eyes in such form
that eyes are surely strengthened by
their use ..v......
Brazilian Pebble Stone - lie Mon.
arch Of All Glasses.
Pebble Lenses are ground from
Rock Crystal and are truly Natures
most precioms gift for failing eyes.
They have stood the test of seven
hundred years, and like the diamond.
man with all his skill and cunning
has never yet been able to manu-
facture anything quite so hard and
brilliant. -f.E -
They are found in the rough state
in Scotland, Brazil, and recently in
Madagascar, and the Madagascar
Pebbles have proven to be superior
to all others. AS a rule opticians
term them brazilian Pebbles, no
matter in what part of the world
the stone is found from which they
are ground.
When you pos sess q pair Of Brazil
Ian Pebble Spectacles, you have the
best the world affords s
In No Place and From No Man In
Iowa can Rock Crystal Glasses be
procured but from
Stone Glasses Worth
$40 SOLD AT IS.
FOUND ONLY AT ARNOLD'S.
MAYNE ARNOLD OPTICAL CO.,
Oskaloosa, Iowa.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
WantedIA boctorl

To Doctor Mark F. Boyd. oskaloo,
sa's first health physician has been
delegated the responsibility OF locat
ing and employingsa competent physi
clan to fill the vacancy created by the
resignation of DIR, A. l.. Washburn.
DR. Washburn goes east the latter
part of the week.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
New Enulnmnnt.

The Union Monarch laundry has
just received some new equipment and
laundry machinery which Is being in.
stalled$ The entire CONTINENT Of the
establishment is up to date In all re
spects.
The Oskaloosa herald. (Oskaloosa, Mahaska County, Iowa) 1885-1919, 1916-03-30
New pray Line.

c. M. Fungua has established an
auto truck dray and baggage service.
and began business yesterday with
his new car.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT
Wheat forecast for Nirgiuin Ahead of
Inst Years 1'ntaI-Cotton
shows inrrcanc

y summary Of the July crop report
Tor The state Of Virginia ana for tho
United states as compiled by the I;u
reau of Crop Estimates. and trans
mittcd through the Weather Burcau
United states Department of Arricul
ture, is follows:
-oCc " onn Siate-July forecast, -
.no'p"" bushels; production last year
,!hi.i estimated. lj.91i.OOO bushels
nitod Stat"s-.July ! forecast. $50
"vo."n" bushels: production last year
'hna! cSumatcp. i.gll.jOJ,o0O bushels
NJ wheat: Statc-Iulv forecast
,.""r,"p" bushels: production last wear
iipn cstiinaiol. i'.'75.oo" bushels.
init.d Sia'cS--July forecast 80
nn","uo bushels: production last wear
'inal estifnateb. OIL, sos. 900 bushels
o1ts; S,ate-Juiy forecast, 4.7io.-
60" bushels: production last year ,iinal
I,mieSLJnIy ! forecast, 1920, 100000
.usneiS; production last year (fnal es-
rye. State--July / forecast. asl 900
bushels: production last year ,iE;l
c,,imatel i,"li,ooo bushels. United
EE n.%s,- n,al,, forecast, liooo,ooo
cstimatel, i?la0o0p bushels
Tobacco: Statc--July forecast. l45.
100000 pounds; production last year
,ilnal csiitnatc). 1t4,3.5,ooO pounds
Hiicd StatcS--July | forecast LAO
'or,"on pounds production last wear
'hmai sstimatcl. l.o6o.5S'.ooo pounds
foiat"cs: Sthtc- July ! forecast -
2""'vno bushels: production last year
,liiial "stimat"p. 17,auo.opU bushels
tultrd states July forecast. yGg.-
100000 bushels; production last year
'itna! estimated. 353.l $4,000 bushels
sweet potatoes: StItc--July ! fore
cast '.:ic.0o0 bushels; production last
Year tiinal estimator. $40. 900 bushels
United States Eulv forecast $4,000
90" bushels: production last wear tiiu;,l
estimated. 7l.@HJ. 400 bushels
Hay: state July condition 81 com
pared with thu eight year average OF
"a. United SrIt"s--.Iuly condition
"%.'. compared with the eight Year
average OF So
Pasture; State-Illy condition %
compared With tho ;cu-ycnr average
OF ST. United S,atcs-.iuiy condition
o.. compared with the tcn-yc avc..
age OF S57.
Apples: s,atc-mly forecast. g.
a2n,0o" barrels; production last year
,tiuai cStimatci, i.5g%, QUO barrels
United Siaics-July | forecast, 1..5O0,-
600 barrels; production last year (iiuaI
estimator. 7G.S7G.oo0 barrels
Peaches: St.tte-Iuly forecast
-9;, 600 bushels production last wear
'fiual estimate, 100000 bushels
United states July | forecast r.
inO.no0 bushels production las, year
ttinal estimate, G%.i6o,oG0 bushels.
Cotton: Stuic-Iuuc 2j forecast
:3c.oo bales. production last year
,censusl. l5.Sn9 bales Cnited States
July forecast, ii.io0.o00 bales: pro-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
MARINE CORPS MAKES
RICHMOND HEADQUARTERS
VIII Carr! ON Active Recruiting Cnm-
pniSn In NirSinin. West Virginia
mud North CnrOlinn.

IRON being ii substation under the
control of the baltimore Office, the
Richmond recruiting station of the
United states Marine Corps was
changed on July to the headquarters
OF new district. The force OF re-
cruitinS officers will he increased TO
conform to the Importance of the sta
ton.
The official bulletin Of the Marine
Corps giving the order for the change
follows:
The recruiting district of Virginia.
NO II, VIII DE established on July !.
1916. with headquarters at Richmond.
Va. This district will he attached to
the Eastern Recruiting Division, and
VIII consist OF the States of Virginia
west Virginia and that portion OF the
state OF North Carolina north of lati-
'ude 80 degrees north; aud Bristol.
Tenn"
At presen, tbe only recruiting sta.
''ons Tor the Marine Corps in Virginia
are IN Richmond ana Danvillc. Under
Inc ne" arrangement. Offices will be
cSt'pishe" IN other places OF the State
and as far as possible in North Caro-
ma. according 10 the officer at the
local station. Taking in a consider
able slice Of North Carolina. TN. new
division includes the Important towns
o' '-i,H"pe'h CITY, Durham, Greensboro
and Winston salem According To the
{ officer in charge OF the local s,a,io,
about two-thirds Of the recruits GO
cured here now are Caroiinians.
/ Sergeant Richard *. Nccdham. who
/ has been at the head of the I;i,h,uoud
marine recruiting station for some
B time, has been r..,r,,,,,,,,.., -,
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-07-09
WIDEN WEST BROAD STREET
Ma! Garry ThOroughfurc nj Full Width
10 Western Corporate
Limits.

For the purpose of giving Il public
hearing TO those fayorinS the widen
ing OF Broad street 10 "a uniform width
Of lis feet from West street 10 the
present corporate limits Of tho city tic
Council Committee on Streets viii
hold - special meeting Tomorrow af-
tcrnoOn at O'Clock. Members OF the
Council HAY" expressed themselves az
being heartily in favor Of the plan. and
little Or no opposition is expected in
either BRANCH
The Advertising and Enterprises
Committee. failing quorum at the
meeting Friday night. Will meet to-
morrow afternoon at 6 o'clock. The
committee has before il the petition
/" appropriate $4,000 10 assst IN tho
entertainment Of the Southeastern sec
ton Of the brotherhood Of Locomotive
Engineers. which is to hold its con
Ncnii"n III Richmond in September.
The Board 81 Aldermen and Common
Council viii hold joint session Tues :
day night ~ $50 o'clock for the Dur-
nose or clc"tiup all city officials that
arc selected by the Council The rcru-
lar monthly meeting OF tie board Will
be held Immediately following the
Joint session