davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
CHAPTER TX

HooJa's Cutthroats Appear
rHAD built a little shelter of rocks and
,, 7 r,,sbt crawl IN and sleep
orush ""e'o ,,-,s. ,s ,o,. =, Tho
out of the perpetual isht anu meat Vi '''o
monday sun. When I was tired or hungry
T retired TO my humble cot.
NV ma sters never interposed the slightest
objection. As n matter Of fact, they were
very good TO me- nor did see aught while
7 was among them to indicate that they
are ayar else than a simple, kindly folk
when left 10 themselves Their awe-inspir-
iny size terrific strength, mighty fighting
songs and hideous appearance are but the
attributes necessary to the successful wag-
ing of their constant battle for survival, and
well do they employ them when the need
harhivorous animals and birds. When they
nunt the mighty thag, the prehistoric bos
~ The outer crust, a single male with his
6ber rome, will catch and kill the greatest
of the bulls
WI, aa WAS about to say, I had this
,,,tIa shsIter AZ the edge of my melon patch
tIere 7 was resting from my labors on a
.a, T., GO. sion when T heard a great hub
hnh an the village. which lay about a
.uo,.ar 90 a mile away.
: presently a male came racing toward the
e.id sbnutina excitedly. AS he approached
T came from nv shelter to learn what all
! caI,o ,o.,om ,, might he about. for the
ZIG .on', - my existence in the melon
ns,nb must have fostered that trait of
,rfas,.w Sron, which II had always been
,.r ssnret hoa.t I am peculiarly free.
ny Ths other workers also ran forward to
nset the messenger who quickly un-
hmrdened himself of his information, and
as quickly turned and scampered back to-
wsrd the village. When running these
Mast men often go upon all TO- IS. Thus
they leaned over obstacles that would slow
nm a human being, and upon the level at
tain n speed that would mako a thorough
bred look to his laurels. The result In this
Instance was that before ! had more than
assimiIated the gist Of the word which had
watching my erstwhile coworkers speeding
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
CHAPTER VIII tContinued)

Now they were afraid; but some day
~ they would go in body and fall upon
Hooja and his people and slay them all
explained to him that | was Hoojas enemy,
and asked, when they were ready to 60
that be allowed to go with them, or, better
still. that they let me go ahead and learn
all that could about the village where
Hooja dwelt so that they might attack 1t
with the best chance of success.
Gr-gr-grs son seemed much impressed by
my suggestion. He said that when he was
thro,Lah in the fields he would speak to his
fatheWabout the matter
Some time after this Gr-gr-gr came
through the fields where we were, and his
son spoke to him upon the subject. hut the
old gentleman was evidently III anEthlnR
but a good humor for he cuffed the young
ster and, turning upon me, informed me
that he was convinced thai | had lieu 10
him. and that | was one of Hooja's people.
Wherefore" he concluded, I'VE shall stay
YOU as soon as the melons are cultivated
Hasten, therefore
And hasten ] did. ! fastened to cultivate
the weeds which grew among the melon
vines Where there had been one sicKly
weed before. nourished two healthy ones
When found a particular promlsins
variety of weed growing elsewhere thar
among my melons, l forthwith dug II up
and transplanted it among my charges
NV masters did not seem to realize my
perndy, They saw me always laboring dill
gently in the melon patch, and as time
enters not into the reckoning OF Pelluci-
darians-even of human beings and much
less of brutes and half brutes-l might
have lived on indefinitely through TINS
subterfuge had not that occurred whlch
took me out of the melon patch for good
and all,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
Personals

Nm Murdock Kendrick, of Fifteenth and
looust streets, will entertain at box party
= @e Mask and Wig Saturday afternoon
= \ LAter week In honor of her small
Sssusn1er s,'s!1er The guests will include Miss Edith
u unlns. Miss katherine Hare, Miss Martha
tts's. t.. MISS Mary Stuart Hodge. Miss Sarah
p.As.H MISS Frances Smith Miss Elizabeth
n nSs Miss Emily Sinkler, Miss Faith
Sss., MISS Dorothy Justice, Miss Anna
'T0Nu ana Miss Edith Barratt.
Htnel Elkins, of ST. Martins, will
Informally at a Mask and Wig
iv iss.n on April IA In honor of Miss Hester
IN s,mon and her bridesmaids. The guests
n, ,a'luoe Miss Florence Anderson, who
M. mad of honor, and the following
| M. ss ru Marian Hutchinson Button. Miss
HJ~ s', soster, Miss Annie II, Dreisbach and
Nou c.nor cssor Van Buskrk, of Halifax.
rsss.l .ne Mrs. Caleb Fox, who have been
6,ss some time this winter at the Ritz
! N1rvr re nave opened their residence, Ber-
| vi -s.s Y =" fork road. Ogontx., where they
4 ti.sn ihe early spring before leaving
/ IN pace in the Adirondack Noun
sS,s joseph Darlington. of Roselyn. Hav-
/ Ia snd Mrs. Howard Butcher. of 2O6
M hy-second street. West Philadel-
~ Sw returned from California where
SSt,s sA's been spending some time this
enHn ~. hfa "a w Taylor, of Cedron, Indian
~ 1ns. Germantown. returned this weel,
cssasA sAusuuta, Ca, where he has been
M several months at Partridge Inn
MN Ssy his home In this city before
M S&.S roland Springs. Me-, where hs
~, IN sne summer. Doctor Taylor will
T,.r ,rn-law and daughter, Mr. and
~ .,s.. wallace. of Pittsfieid, Mass.
smns over the weekend. Mr.. ant
Acs will arrive tomorrow.
20 cr.,.M Mrs' Churchill Williams. of is,
~ ~ street. Germantown. win amend
q the shore. wa" 'pe"'
~ q ments have been received in thi
marriage Of Miss Katherin,
ssS % school House lane. Ger
~ ~. William Bullock Water
lore. which took place OF
~ IN Baltimore. Mrs
revghter Cf Mrs. Charle
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
Along the Reading

Miss Dorothy Beach, of Elkins Park, will
entertain the members of her bridge club
next Tuesday afternoon at $3.50 o'clock.
Miss Helen Stull. Of Wyncote. and Miss
Emily Lewis of Elkins Park, who have been
spending the last few months travelling
through the West, are at Salt Lake City
for few days on their way East They are
expected to arrive home In few weeks.
Mrs. Newton p. Jackson and her daugh-
ters, Miss Ruth Jackson and Miss Irene
Jackson. of Eleventh avenue, oak Lane
have left for Atlantic City, where they are
spending several days, Friends Of Miss
Irene jackson will be glad to hear that che
has recovered from her recent operation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
Weddings
SCHMIDT-ECKERT

The marriage of Miss Mabel Eckert
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William e. Eek
ert. of 1920 Harrison street. to Mr.. Philip
Schmidt, of 1918 North Broad street, was
solemnized on Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides parents. The Rev. DR.
John Watchhorn performed the ceremony
which was followed by reception Mr.
Eckert gave his daughter in marriage. and
her cousin, Miss Edith Smith was maid OF
honor Mr.. James Hughes was best man
The bridegroom and bride left for an ex'
tended trip to Old Point Comfort, Rich
mond, Va. and Washington. d. c. and will
be at home after June 1, at 1920 Harrison
street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
North Philadelphia

Mr. Louis NJ. Wagner will give a dinner
tomorrow night at Kertells, 1905 Spring
Garden street, to the members OF the Sur
xivors' Association Of the Eighty-eighth
Regiment Pennsylvania Volunteers. in
memory Of his father, General Louis Was-
mo,, o, t,ny nav nv entertaining the survivors
ps his regiment. Mr.. sylvester H, Martin
81 Erie. Pa. the president will be toast
oi ,.ar and addresses will be made by
% the host, Mr.. william F. Dixon. secretary
and Mr.. r. Roberts Shrohx S cnnt Snap's,n, ars
U.no, Sra. Innsthan q. Rogers. William H.
Esriin' So John l.. Kupp, James Hague
ss;nns., Conoyer. William MacFeeters,
Msrr cr.ss' George w. williams. Robert
Hsrron. - John Kelly. Charles 8 Butler. 'o-
ssph Sergeant. Robert Ssrnss, nss nSarSH y =
q!sysssss, :. ys:cs's nSsss1 = !, Siiiis am,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
kayser Obsequies Today

Funeral services for Samuel kayser
senior member of the wallpaper firm Of
kayser 4 Altman. who died Wednesday
after short illness, will be held at the
home of his sister, Mrs. Albert Buxbaum
34li North Twenty-first street. this after
noon at o'clock. The Rev. II. Berkowitz.
of the Rodeph Shaom Synagogue, Broad
and Mount Vernon streets. will officiate.
The body will be cfemated and the ashes in-
TERED in Harrowgate Cemetery, Frankford.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
OSRORN-HAUBER


Mr.. and Mrs. Rudolph Hauber. of 1919
riage of their daughter, Miss Anna Pauline
Hauber, to Mr. Verton Ottwater Osborn.
of Pittsburgh, on Monday, April 2, at their
home.
The brides only attendant was her sis
ter. Miss Helen Ida Hauber. Mr.. Rudolph
Hauber, Jr a brother, was best man.
The ceremony was performed by the Rev
John SCHNEIDER, of Trinity German
Lutheran Church.
The couple left for short honeymoon in
Atlantic City after which they will go to
Swissvale Pa, where they will be at home
after June l.
ANTRIM-LOBB
Miss Corinne Barton Lobb, daughter of
the late Mr.. and Mrs. Preston w. Lobb,
of Berwyn. was married yesterday after
noon to Mr.. E. Masse Antrim, in Grace
United Evangelical Church, at Fifty-fifth
and Thompson streets by the Rev. Homer
j. o. Rinker. The ceremony took place at
2:30 o'clock,
The bride was attended by Miss Jane
Meryine as maid of honor Mr.. Morris X.
Lobb, a brother Of the bride, acted as best
man.
After a reception Mr.. and Mrs. Antrim
left for a honeymoon trip South. They will
live at Berwyn.
Mr. Antrim comes from Roanoke, Va
but has been living in this city, where he
is connected with the Gomery-Schwartz
Motorcar Company as advertising man.
ager He was formerly connected with the
ollartermaster's department of the United
States Marine Corps at the Philadelphia
Navy Yard.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
SHAEEER=WINDLE

Announcement is made of the marriage
of Miss Dorothy f. Windle, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry S. Windle, Of 1915 West
Allegheny avenue, to Mr. Charles w.
Schaefer on Wednesday afternoon at the
home of the officiating clergyman, the Rev.
DR.. Isenberg, of the Gethsemane Methodist
Episcopal Church. Broad street and Allie
gheny avenue. Mr.. Schaefer and his bride
left on an extended southern trip and will
be at home after May I. at 5647 Hunters
avenue, West philadelphia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
Germantown

Mr.. and Mrs Clarence Brush OF. Hortter
street, Germantown will give a house party
over Sunday, April 21 at their cottage in
Ocean City.
Mrs. Charles BLIZZARD. Of Pulaski avenue.
Germantown, has gone to New York for
several days.
Mrs. w. H. Williams, who spent the win
ter in California, has returned and will visit
her son. Dr. Carl williams. School House
lane and Greene street. Germantown.
Mrs. Charles Smoot, of Phil-Elena and
Arbutus streets, Germantown, has issued
cards for bridge on April 49,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06

Rydal, where they will spend the summer
The Pennsylvania Society of the Colonial
Danes of America will hold a stated meet.
ing of the board of managers at 10 80
o'clock at 202 South Rittenhouse square on
Friday morning, April 13, and on the same
day and at the same hour the supplemental
claims committee will hold its meeting in
the Historical Society.
On Wednesday morning, April IS. a spe.
cial meeting of the society will be held in
the auditorium of the Estey Building, Sew
enteenth and Walnut streets, and in the
afternoon a record tea will be held at the
home of Mrs. Henry La Barre jayne 1895
Spruce street, from until O'clock to
which all the members of the society are
invited.
On Friday morning. April 81, the commit
tee on the examination of papers will hold
its regular monthly meeting in the Histori-
cal Society, and the same day the Stenton
mansion executive committee will hold its
regular meeting at the Stenton Mansion at
3 o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laning Harvey, of Wilkes
Barre. will visit friends In Chelsea and
Easton.
Mrs. Frederick A. Dudley. of 2so7 Indian
Queen lane, Germantown, will leave today
for New York. where she will remain for a
fortnight.
Mr.. Arthur Gioodfellow, of Crosse Point
Mich, spent several days this week in this
city as the guest of his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. John Goodfellow, at 232 West Schoo
lane. Germantown.
MI and Mrs. William Weston Hearne, o
Wayne and of the Clinton, announce the
engagement of their daughter, Miss Alice
Hearne to Mr.. julius Rockwell. of Taun
ton, Mass. Mr.. Rockwell is the son of Mr.
and Mrs Francis w. Rockwell, of Pittsfield
Mass.
Mr.. Francis Haffy, Mr.. Robert Latch ant
Mr.. James j. Geraghty are spending tn,
| Easter holidays at Atlantic City.
| The Ladies' Auxiliary of the Stone Har
| bor Yacht Club will hold its monthly care
party at the Plastic Club on Tuesday a
2:s0 o'clock.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06

Photo ny Marceau'
MISS DORIS DEXTER
Miss Dexter will take part in the
vaudeville show which Miss Ellanor
Longstreth is getting up, to be
given on April II at the Little
Theatre for the benefit of the
Red Cross
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
Hunter. Christian Sanderson, Harry Bel
sterling and George Belsteriing.

The engagement has been announced or
Miss Rhoda J. Haxton. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. w Haxton. of ell North Eleventh
street, to Mr.. Homer NJ. Foote. son OF Mrs,
Florence l.. Foote, CT 2028 Estaugh street,
Inc wedding will take place this spring
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06

DR.. Charles B. Penrose. of 1920 Spruce
street, will leave next week for an ex-
tended trip through the South, where he
will visit many of the resorts
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Long.
daughter of Mr., and Mrs w. Long, of
Shawmont, to Mr.. Peter Ferguson. Jr., of
Roxborough. will take place on Tuesday
morning, April II, in the Church of the
Assumption of the Blessed Virgin Mary,
Manayunk. The bride will be attended by
her sister, Mrs. Joseph Hoban. and Mr.,
James Ferguson will he his brothers best
man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06

Mrs. Waterman will be at home at SIS st
Paul street Baltimore, Md
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. George wickersham.. of
Rochelle avenue. left today to spend the
weekend in Atlantic City.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06

Mrs. Henry IT. Lippincott of Riverton
has left for Atlantic City, where she is
spending several days at the Chalfonte
Hotel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
West PHILADELPHIA

Miss Dorothy Mortimoore and Miss kath'
eryne Mo" moore, daughters of MIR. and
Mrs Charles Mortmoore. of 400 South
Forty-second street, have returned from
Spring Lake,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. J. ]. Rice, of 1921 North
fifteenth street. are spending some time
In Atlantic City
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06
RoXbOrOugh

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph C. Henderson, of
31S Rochelle avenue, wissahckon, are
passing the Easter holidays in Atlantic
CITY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06

Mrs. Harry 7. Jones, of 322 Fountain
street, and her young son. Robert Jones.
have returned from Florida, where they
spent the winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06

Mr. and Mrs. T. Hoy Rshe of S21'
Chester avenue. will leave today for Vent
nor to be the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
Charles Rupp over the Easter holidays.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Hampton L. Carson, Of 103;
Spruce street. are at Atlantic City for tn,
Easter holidays. On their return they will
open their country home on Hampton road
Rydal where they will spend the summer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-04-06

Miss Margaret Ellen Cover. Of 445 South
Forty-fourth street, entertained at cards
esterday in honor, of her guest Miss Kath-
crime Louise Plum. of Dayton, o. The
guests we're Miss Rose Bennett. Miss
Aletha Bennett Miss Gladys Graham, Miss
Margaret Mursin, Miss Jane Roberts, Miss
Marian Butts. Miss Mae Bennie, Miss
Dorothy Blake, Miss Dorothy Evans, Miss
Gretchen Coward, Miss Marjorie Evans,
Miss Helen Harris, Miss Alice Mary Cover
Miss Mildred Hurlbut and Mrs. George Seel
New Britain herald., 1917-12-01

his superiors and the public at large.
1t was on May %, 1905, that Detec-
tive Malone became a member Of the
regular force, and in carrying out the
duties of the position, he won merited
praise on all sides. On several oc-
casions. he was called upon to show
his grit, and he never wavered. A
sample of this was shown about a
year ago, when, after recovering from
a severe illness, and assigned to desk
duty, Sergeant Malone was sent to a
Main street hotel to arrest notorious
couple. On forcing an entrance into
the room occupied by the suspected
pair, the woman member of the duo
placed a revolver against the officers
heart and commanded him to leave.
But he calmly outwitted the enraged
woman and succeeded in landing the
couple in the police station.
In his new berth, Detective Ser
geant Malone will work with Detective
Sergeant Andrew J. Richardson, and
between this pair, the city should
prove unhealthy for breakers of the
law. The new sergeant is married
and resides on Glen street. He has
a son, Harold ]. Malone, with the
American expeditionary force in
France.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-01
JOKE WAS ON MONKEWICZ
Man Who Claims to Have $4,000
Took $40 Bill Gin Fooling'' and Is

Man Who Claims to Have $4,000
Took $40 Bill Gin Fooling'' and Is
Arrested.
Charged with the theft of a twenty
dollar bill from William BulaiewicZ
of Waterbury in saloon at the cor
ner of Washington and Grove streets
Thanksgiving afternoon, Frank Mon
kevicz appeared in court this morn
ing before Judge Kirkham. He plead
ed not guilty and was represented by
Attorney Camp. Attorney Woods
prosecuted the case.
William testified that he was in
the saloon with the defendant and
that when he went to pay for the
drinks Monkevicz took the bill and
went out. Monkevicz said that he
was asked to treat and replied that
he was broke. William then gave
him the money which he kept as a.
joke, he said. He added that he was
worth about $4,000 and was going
to give back the money when William
was sober.
He was discharged after returning
the bill.
John Screen, charged with nom
support, was ordered to pay his wife
$40 a week for six months and to
furnish a bond of $500 or go to Jail
for 80 days. His wife testified that
he had not supported her since Feb
ruary and that they have three chill
dren.
The case of Stanley Kahowski, Wa
lenty Mikulik and Peter Symolon, all
charged with assault at Symolon's sa-
loon and pool room Thanksgiving,
was continued until Wednesday morn
ing.
Cessare 1mpellaso of 1872 High
street was charged with violating the
pool law. He allowed boys under Is
years to play in his place. He was
fined $40 and costs.
Victor Malinowski OF 81 Broad
street, charged with violating the
pool law, had his case continued I'M
til Tuesday. Attorney MoDonough
appeared for him. MalinoWski is
charged with conducting gambling
house and allowing boys under age
to play pool.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-01
REALTY BUSINESS
TAKES BIG JUMP
Twenty Pieces OF Property Change
Hands During Past Week-Ninc
Deaths, Nine Marriages.

! DOAtlS, Nine NI6rT1aRCS.
The, realty business took a sudden
boom during the past week, there
| having been 20 transfers recorded in
( the city clerks office. There were
! also nine marriage licenses issued
| and nine deaths recorded. Following
are the realty transfers, the largest
| one having been the transfer of the
| Guenther property on. Main street to
! Samuel M. Davidson:
| Arthur P. Walker to George M
| Flanagan, land and building on For
| est street.
Edward O.. Kilbourne to John L.
Anderson, ct al, land and building
on Park Reserve.
John Waitkevicz, ct al, to Stanis-
law Androwsky, land and building on
Horace street.
Matthew NJ. Comm to Mary O. Nell
son, land and building on Garden
street.
Henry T. Bray to Joseph Stock. ct
al. land and building on Glendale
Tract.
Leopold G. Miller, ct ux., to Abra-
| ham Berkowitz, land and building on
Ellis street
Bertha A. Guenther, ct al, to The
S. NJ. Davidson Co., land and build
ing on Main street.
Samuel NJ Davidson, ct al, to The
S. M. Davidson Co., land and build
ings, two pieces, on Main and Chest
nut streets.
John A. Abraham to Andrew J.
Carlson, land and building on Vega
street.
Bodwell Land Co. to Augusta w.
Peterson, land on Tulip street.
John J. Castillo to Leandro Agos-
tinuccio, land on Pinehurst avenue.
Cordella G. Kilbourne to Mary Sa-
brinski. land on Beach street.
The Scandal Land and Improvement
Co. to Otto Hjalmar Carlson, land on
Lyons street.
Bodwell Land Co. to Emil C. Lar
son. ct al, land on Euclid avenue
Bodwell Land Co. to Olga Walter,
land on Carlton street.
Barnett Golden to Isidore E. Fin
kelstein, land and building on Whit
ing street.
Francis T. McDonough to Katherine
Volz, land and building on Dewey
street.
Katherine Volz to Francis T. Nc
Donough, land and building on Dewey
street.
Edward A. Mccarthy to DIN I. Oh
dershaw, land and building on Eaton
Place.
Estate Edward Linn to Fredericka
Linn. land and building on William
street.
New Britain herald., 1917-12-01
MUNICIPAL TUbERS
TAKE DROP IN PRICE
Will Now Be Sold at $1.65 and
=, $i.76 Per Bushel

The Municipal Farm committee held
another of its frequent meetings last
evening in the mayors office. the
subject. as usual, being potatoes. 1t
was decided by the committee, in view
Of existing market conditions and the
reflected opinion of the common coun-
Gil, to lower the price of potatoes from
$3.50 and $1.96 per bushel to $1.63
and $1.75 per bushel, the last named
price to apply when the committee
attends to the delivery. 1t was de-
cided to sell 1000 bushels at these
prices and not more than 10 bushels
at time will be sold to any one fam
lily Orders, with cash, may be left
with the War Bureau.
There was some discussion / con-
corning a possible rebate for those
who have purchased potatoes at the
higher prices and it was decided to
have the War Bureau clerk take the
names of all the people who wish to
apply for such a rebate. These names
will be handed into the common coun-
ell and the rebates will then be- given
as soon as authority to do so is grant
ed by the council.
Regarding the delivery of potatoes,
the committee thought it Impractical
to engage a man every day in the
week as on some days there might
not be sufficient orders to keep him
busy, 80 it was decided to have deliv-
cries on only two days a week and
an arrangement will be made with
the park board for the use of its auto
truck for delivery purposes. Super
intendent Ralph Wainwright will also
assist and ha will be aided by another
park board employe who will prob
ABLY be engaged by the Farm commit
tee to inspect the potatoes frequently.
George M. Landers. who was present
at last nights meeting, suggested a
different method of keeping the COM
| nittee's accounts and hereafter, in
conformity with previously drafted
rules, all receipts shall be deposited
with the city treasurer daily Today
| Auditor w. B. Rossberg and War
Bureau Clerk Kisselbrack turned over
| stable sum to the city treasurer.
the same being receipts from the sale
| Of municipal products.