davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
MRS. T. J. PRESTON

Mrs. Thomas J. Preston. formerly Mrs Grover Cleveland, widow of the late President of the United states, was born in Buffalo: N. Y., July 21, 1884 Her father, Oscar Folsom, was a law partner of MT. cleveland's The latter become guardian of the daugh- ter when Mr. Folsom died. Her mar riage to Grover Cleveland when he was president of the United States was one of the most notable events in the history of the White House. After his retirement from the presi- dency MT. and Mrs, Cleveland made their home irs Princeton, N. J., after her husbands death in 1908 Mrs.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

foration in stay to the under-arm seam. Fold the stay through cen ter and fell remaining edge over tho seam Insert elastic in stay. Largo 70" perforations indicate center front of blouse and stay. Lap the fronts matching center-fronts and finish for closing.
 Next, take the collar, face and sew to edge of front as notched slash- ing the curved edges of collar and neck edge of back about A inch in, and stretching the edges to fit. Sew the collar and the extension of front to neck edge of back, center-backs and double notches even.
 Now, close the sleeve seam as notched and gather lower edge be- tween "T' perforations. Close seam of cuff from the double notches to upper edge and line the cuff; finish edges below notches for closing. Sew cuff to sleeve as notched. seams even Sew sleeve in armhole matching notches and small 70" perforations casing any fulness between potches
 If preferred. the tabs on the front may be finished with buttonholeG scallops.
 ,s, s4 to A inches bust. Price, 20
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
LECHORN HENS
 PRODUCE EGGS
 AT CHEAP COST
Recent Test Shows superj- ority As Layers Over
 General Purpose Breeds

Leghorns produce eggs cheaper than hens of the genera1-purpose breeds Plymouth Rocks, Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds, and Orpingtons. This fact, which confirms the belief and experience of commercial poultry far mers, was one of the results obtain ed in a rather extensive feeding test recently reported by poultrymen of the United States Department of Agril culture. Because they lay as many or more eggs, eat only about 55 pounds of feed per head as compared with 70 to s5 pounds eaten by the general purpose breeds, and because their egg yield very materially exceeds that of genera1-purpose breads during their second, and third laying years, Leghorns, the specialists Say, undoubt- edly are more profitable to keep for the production of eggs only.
 In this test the feed cost of a dozen eggs for one of the Leghorn pens was 7.34 cents in 1913 while the average cost of 15.1 cents for the second Iay- ing year of the general purpose breeds. During their third laying year the cost of a dozen eggs was s.8 cents compared to 18.6 cents for the gener- al-purpose fowls. The total value of eggs per hen over the feed cost in the Leghorn pen for three years was $6.s4 against $4.80 for the generaI-purpose hens. The highest egg production ob- tatned in any ons of the; feeding ex- periments up to 1915 was by pen of Leghorns which laid 157.6 eggs per hen, at a feed cost of ST cents dog en.
 The Leghorns produce smaller egga than the general purpose breeds. The average weight of the eggs of ben Of Leghorns during the first laying year was 1.42 pounds per dozen as against 1g5S to 1.5S pounds for the other pens. However, Legherns lay ing eggs weighing 1.50 pounds per dozen or even more, the specialists say, have been selected and bred by many poultrymen. An examination in May. 1915, of 500 eggs from s Leg horn pens showed that 31 per cent. weighed more than 2 ounces apiece,f or 1.50 pounds to the dozen.
 The value per dozen of the eggs produced by the Leghorns was from Ito cents less each year than the eggs of general l-purpose hens. This difference is due to the fact that2the general-purpose breeds are better winter layers than the Leghorns. while the latter give higher pro- duction in the spring and sumer. Very few Leghorns become broodys which pfobably materially affects their egg yield as compared with the general purpose breeds. Better fertility in the eggs, especially with stock confined to the yards, is more often secured with Leghorns than with the general purpose or any of the heavier breeds.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
REJET sEWI.R BIDS.

All sewer bids received by the paw ing and sewer commission Thursday night have been discarded because two of the proposals were submitted on a misunderstanding of the specifi- cations for the work. The commis- sion will ask for new bids for consid- erable sewer work including the northwest sanitary sewer.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
LAURA JEAN LlBBYS DAILY TALKS ON HEART TOPICS
 Copyrighted 1c ccsuroN Newspaper Syndicate


man who sticks to his job, who ad- vances and gets somewhere Ihe trade a man can put his hand to, is the one that will bring the bread and butter It's time enough to make Ia change in a mans job when he has to. for some good reason. Then if he losses about from post to pillar, it is his misfortune. not his fault. By the time the young man has lost few good jobs and heart as we'll, and per- haps all taste for work, the woman who is interested in him, to the ex- tent of intending to marry him, rea17 izes 1t would have been best to let well enough alone.
 ' Let every man decide for himself the vocation he desires to follow.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
INTERNATIONAL
 EGG CONTEST

Cool cloudy weather seems to just suit the Leghorns, for they made an- other cleanup in the thirty-seventh week of the laying contest at Storrs. Windsweep Farms pen from Bedding Ridge. were an easy first with a yield of fifty-nine eggs. A. F. Robinson's pen from Calverton, New. York, was second, with production of fifty five eggs, F. M. NPeasley's pen from Cheshire, swasfa close third with fifty four, while IA. B. Hall, Wallingford and Will Barron. Bartle, England. tied for fourth place with fifty-three eggs each. Three Connecticut pens, one from Pennsylvania, and one from Yer mont. all Leghorns tied for next place with fifty two eggs each. In other words the Leghorns got away with Che first ten places. The total yield for all the pens amounted to 3904. or about forty eggs better than for last week and also forty eggs better than for the corresponding week last year.
 Six individuals, including White Wyandottes, Rhode Island Reds. Or pingtons and I,eghorns, laid over size eggs during the week. The perform ance of Rhode Island Red, No. S89 from Southport, Connecticut, was much more unusual than any of the others This hen laid only three eggs during the week but they were all very large. They were exactly equiva- lent by weight to five average eggs. In other words, if one could breed a family of hens that would lay eggs of this size, he ought to get s5 cents a dozen for them when average eggs are selling at 50 cents. +sII5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
HINES IS DRAFTED.

Jack Hines, clerk of the fire board of the city, was among those whose numbers were drawn early enough yesterday ito require them to submit to examination to determine their it. ness for service. The office which MT. Hines holds, being appointive, is not sufficient to exempt him from ser vice and he does not come under the classification of municipal off1cials ex- empted.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
COMPANY WILL BE FEDERALIZED
 AT ARNfORY. SUNDAY,

The first Connecticut Ambulance Company will be federalized, Sunday morning at o'clock in the state armory Main street, and they will leave this city Wednesday morning for Mantle, where s.,ey will remain for short time before going to Char lotte. s. c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
DANCED WITH A ? YOUNGER WOMAN

Miss 1T. E. B. writes: "I am a sim gle woman of 38-and engaged to be married to gentleman two years younger than myself whom I love as only fully ripened heart can love. A few evenings ago we went to an en- tertainment which wound up. with a dance was not dressed for the dance. so did not go on the floor. My diarfcee was introduced to a very good looking girl, who looked to ibe in her early twenties. He danced every dance with her even against my wishes. Does he mean to leave me for her, do you think?.'
 There is no use in quarrellinr with your fancee-with your weddinr day so near at hand With the younger
 woman it will be, "out of sight, out of mind. \ Have faith in your lovers honor. 71
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

The very simplicity of this separ- ate5 waist recommends 1t to the wofn- an who wishes to dress well at small expense, as well as to the woman who makes her own clothes It is fashioned of batiste, the front being embroidered in self-coior- The front cf the waist and the front collar sec tion are cut In one, the back collar seCfac= extending on the front to form a tab effect. In medium size the waist requires 25s yards 36-inch ma lterial
 ! If trimmed with embroidery, the Ineedlework should be done before the waist is cut. For the making, with which today's lessons deals ex- lciusiyely. there are but fev direc- ltions and the construction helps to
 Pictorial Review Waist Si
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
SHOULD THE GIRLS FAMILY
 SIT IN THE ROOM

John B. writes: 'T am a young man of "A, and admit to be less pushing than most fellows. If a crowd of us Is introduced to a bunch of pretty girls, I alone seem to be neglected that Is receive little attention from the girls. was introduced to a girl recently, who suited me better than any other girl I have met so far. At her invitation, have called three times On each of these occasions her mother, aunt, and little sister have, come into the parlor quite as soon as I appeared and have sat me out: all following to, the door when. took my leave. Now what do you think of that kind of treatment T By George -two's or 1nore-a mob. l cannot think of a thing to say when sac many are watching me. don't get fair show to talk to the girl. In such a case, should I stop calling ?i''
 The young laIdy and her relatives are evidently endeavoring to make your call pleasant for you; most young
 men are grateful for having many to keep the conversation going while they are getting acquainted with the inmates of the home-as well as the girl in whom they are, interested As you continue calling the relatives will gracefully, and by degrees drop out You are not supposed to be a lover yet!
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

William A. Kennedy, head of Ken nedy, Mitchell & Co.,, bankers of New York, who was indicted for the com mittee that he would accept the prof fered renominatiCn for Borough Presi- dent.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

her two daughters, and her son. In the Spring of 1912 Mrs. Cleveland was married ito Thomas J. Preston, pro-
 lessor of Archaeology and history of arts at Wells College.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENTS

Correct name and address must be given to insure attention. not to print. Use ink. Write short letters, only on one side of paper. Address Miss Ldb- bey, 916 President Street Brooklyn, N. M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
lQNllp IAE HlQREl@ ! 5 @QDFIR1E|| ss=sn..s 5y @ lA ZEu. eaa s9s... s'
Things We Like To Eat.

REPAIRING two Is all appzing as nicely
 done all that to have dissatisfied
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

E 3 v {tes < nanaPi s { \
 
 the finde' of iargesed plate and will histes If it has While the tablespoonu or -four Mix together this and Return until smooth Take one whole egg and ths yk together cream mixture Cook fifteen walnut va ana beat h. Allow to cook few minutes the of the surface Cover with tablespccnfu banana extract Set in golden brown ake.g5
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

FLORAL BOUQUETS
 AND DESIGNS, JOHN RICK & SON.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

Governor Edge said New. Jersey saw ed the country from a tremendea.- blundar-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
Its Simplicity Recommends It.

make, them clearer. First, turn the hem in front at small '.o' perfora- tions, then gather shoulder edge of front, and lcMer edges of front and
 back between 'aT' perforations. Close under-arm and shoulder seams as notched. Sew stay to lower edge of blouse with center-fronts and cen ter-backs even; bring small .so'' per-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

to adjust themselves to the existing conditions are or much of our labor will be lost
 In one family which I have in mind there are two young people who often make the entire table very uncomfortable because their mother able set before them the expensive meats and desserts whth they crave She Is doing her best to make the ends of the family finances meet and to avoid getting into debt Surely their part should be of appreciation and notfof faultAnding What do you think about 1t? es9F Lima Bean Salad.
 One quart of lima beans cooked in boiling sated water until tender. Drain and allow get c~ld Mix with smaleixed minced onion three stalks of ten der celery, chopped, and one cup of minced cold boiled ham, Mix together and moistan with boiled salad dl
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

These Home Dressmaking articles are prepared especially for this newspaper from the very latest styles by The Pictorial Review.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21
Miscellaneous

Cloves & Sullivan, (Buff Wyan-
 dottes) Hartford, Conn 1871 Holliston Hill P. Farm (White
 Rocksl Holliston Hill, Mass. 1929 Obed G Knight, White Orping-
 tops) Bridgeton, R. I. 1274
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-07-21

aAa Y Ii21s ! cup sweet milk powd a itte) vanilla beaten Seed the raisins flour
 
 Bake in moderate
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27

Natomiast W poblizu Chicago
warunki produkcyi i dystrybucyi
sa znacznie lepsze. Drugi fakt: w
Milwaukee i South Bend mleko
kosztuje II cent6w kwarta, a we
Fort Wayne 10 centow kwarta,
podczas gdy Geese dostawy do
tych Mast pochodzi ztego same
go terytoryum, kt6re d~ostarcza
,mieka do m. Chicago.
- Ceny indykow kur doszfy do
najwyzszego punktu. Juz wyzei
pomiedzy dis a Dniem Dzick-
czynienia ME bedzie i'm dozwolo-
ne sic wspinac. Take jest zapew-
nienie Cd komitetu administra-
cyl zywnoSci, ktory og}asza Off
cyalne ceny zywnosci. Indyki,
zw}aszcza mrozone, NIGGA navel
cokolwiek bye w Genie zniione,
gdyz juz maksymum zapotrzebo-
wanna mine}o. Indyki i wszystko
co idzie Z t. wv. turkey dinncr'
Jest w roku biezacym drozsze liz
kiedykolwiek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27
Album S-tanis}awowskie wyda-

Album Stanisfawowskie wyda-
ne zostaio tylko W bardzo ogra-
niczonej liczbie exemplary -
g}ownie z powodu o%lbrzymich
koszt6w wydawnictwa informu-
ia mas o tenn z proSba, ably pre-
.trzedz wszystkich, kt6rzy pra
g: q nabyc ksiege owa, by sic po>
Spieszyli, by ME odk}adali: jest
jeszcze oko}o 1000 exemplary
ksiegi tel do rozsprzedania -
kto chce ia posiadac - jake GEN.
ma pamiatke i wartoSciowy do
kument z zycia i prac Polonii a.
merykanskiej, niechaj tego ME
odkiada.
Album jest do nabycia W kan
celaryi parafialnej ma Stanisia-
wowie.
- Msza LacifSka, Osnuta ma
tie melody pieSni koScielnych,
opracowaf ma Choir czterogfosowy
mieszany - Jan Przanowski; u
tw6r poSwiecony X. J. Ceppie z
okazyi srebrnego jubileuszu pa
rafii p. W. sw. Stanis}awa B. i M.
W Meriden, Conn. Msza ia moze
bye pozadana naszym organi-
stom, kt6rzy - wiemy o tenn -
Lie maja utworow tego rQdzaju
"a wielka obfitosc: nabywac mo.
INA u kompozytora, adresujac:
j. Przanowski, P. o. Box. $780,,
Meriden, Conn. Cena egzempla-
a S1.00.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27

plomienie woko}o, wywoiuJac
panike W s~asiednich burynkach'
oraz W szpitalu Mary Thompson,
20 drugiej stronie zaufka poiozo-
nym.
lPoczatek pozaru kryje tajem-
MICA. Powstaf podobno mad sala z
p;ecami.
Jest to jedna z naJstarszych
firm w Chicago, wyrabiajaca t.
zw. automobile bodies". Po-
miedzy spalonymi automobilaml
byl jeden, nalezacy do panny Lo-
lily Armour, c6rki milionera RE-
zalnianego ]. Ogden Armoura.
Automobil jej by} tam posfany
ola przerobki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27

rozumieniu z Komisya Wojsko-
wa i Wydzialem Zwiazku Soko-
low, stworzony zostal "a inicya-
tywa druhen tutejszych; zwraca
sic wiec szczegolniej, do Sokolic,
by tie, ma caiym obszarze Stan5w
Zjednoczonych zaagitowaly, by
ami jeden zolnierz ME zostal "a
pomniany.
Zuchom naszym nalezy SIC dac
,,Gwiazdke"; i wierzymy maj
mocniej, re Z pomoca waszq, ro-
daczki, danny i'm ia i tam, gdzie
chrzest broni wszechwladnie pa
nuje, kazdy W dniu wigili'rym z
serdeczna wdziecznoscia zawo'd.
,WesoIy dzien nam dis i
stall"
w imieniu Komitetu Polak DO
mocy narodowej i armii polskiej.
H. Wo1owska, prezeska,
w. M. Skarzynska, l vice PREF,
A.. Bednarko, 2 wice-prezeska, .
"A. Zaucha, sekr. prot,
]. Domachowska, sekr, fin,
M. Piekarska, kasyerka.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27
o N A MESA, MLEKA
INDYKOW.

Federalna administracya zyw-
noSci zajmie sic regulacya cen
drobiazgowych miesa W caiym
kraju.W kr6tkim czasie scsi}a OBJ
jeta bedzie kontrola mad kazda
odrobina miesa W kazdym skle-
pie, zyski beda obciete, a publ
cznoSc otrzyma informacye pu-
bliczne, lie ma piacic "a mieso.
Oswiadczenie powyzszej tresci
oglosif wczoraj J. P. Cotton, szef
dywizyi miesa federalnej admi-
nistracyi zywnosci, ktory takze
przesle rekomendacye do fed. ad-
ministratora zywnosci Hoovera,
azeby utworzony zostaf komitet
ola konsument6w, ktory ma ma
tychmiast zbadat ceny drobiazgo-
we.
Z przegladu sytuacyi ma pier
wszy rzut Okla administracya o.
sadzi, re rzeznicy, a zwlaszcza
handlarze poSredni pobieraja
wyg6rowane, a navel zdziercze
ceny.
Jak wiadomo, zyski firm RE
zalnianych juz zosta}y ozhaczo-
ne. Zyski tych firm ME mog>
przewyzszae 2h procent, a ich
dywidendy cd kapitalow ME mo-
ga bye wyzsze, jak 9 procent. Te-
raz kolej ma handlarzy i kupcow
drobiazgowych.
DR.. Nance, personal---very.
komitetu aldermahskiego zdro-
via, zebral kilka ciekawych fax
tow co do cen mleka, ktOre pre-
dlozy komisyi, zamianowanej
przez stan. administrators zywno
sciowego Wheelera. Fakta tie
wykazuja, re So miejscowoSci, w
ktorych mleko jest taisze niz W
Chicago, a czerpane jest nawet w
niektorych wypadkach z tych
farm. Mp. W Minneapolis mleko
kosztuje 10 centow kwarta, pod
czas gdy W Chicago kosztuje p
centow. Cena hurtowna TAME
Jest take nizsza. Gene znizy}a
tamtejsza Stanowa Rada Obrony.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27

wo, re komitet w ukfadaniu ordy
nansu kierowa} sic tenn, azeby
ziamac monopol wielkich hote.
low i dac lepsze szanse indywi-
duaInym w}aScicieIom dorozek
Acknowledgment.
Wreszcie przyjeto giosami 80
przeciw 33 wniosek aid. Cough
lima, azeby ordynans znow ode
slano do komitetu transparency.
INNE CZYNNOSCI RRADY
MIEJSKIEJ.
- E. P. Ripley, prezes kolei
Santa Fe, przesiai list, w ktorym
cofnai oferte tejze kolei wybudo-
wanna ola miasta wielkiego dwor-
CT owocowego, jake powod cof-
niecia podajac, re rada miejska
zmarnowaia diva lata mad tym
projektem, mic ME uczyniia, a
tymczasem wszystko, zw{aszcza
materially ogromnie podroza}y.
Aid. Cullerton zaatakowal komi-
tety odnoSne rady miejskiej, IL
wskutek odwlekania i braku akcyi
straciiy wielkie przedsiebior-
silva, ktoreby miastu przynios}o
$5O0,OO rocznie. Aid. Healy W
obronie podniosl, il W sprawe
jest wplatana elektryfikacya kolei
i re miasto day do tego, azeby
kclej Santa Fe uzywala dworca
kolei Illinois Central.
- Burmistrz Thompson zamia-
nowa} komitet aldermahski, kto-
ry ma obmySle6, w jaki sposob
miasto wezmie udziai w uroczy-
stoSci ~setnej ~rocznicy Stanu ILL.,
rois. w skiad tegoz wchodza al
dermani r. H. CcCormick, Rel
bert, Michaelson, Cullerton, Cross
Kennedy i Rae.
- Burmistrz take zamianowal
komitet, ktory ma sic zajac za}at-
wieniem sporu pomiedzy mia
stem a robotnikami W tunelu
Mayfair, z aldermanow: Rodri-
guez, Michaelson, Kaindl i Ada
m~owskiego.
- Prosba aid. Lippsa, prezesa
nowego komitetu obrony, azeby
do tegoz komitetu odsy}ano wszy-
stkie ordynanse, dotyczace ulep-
szeh miejskich, po dfugich deba.
tach przyjeto. Takich ordynan-
sow wczoraj bylo 20, a z tych IS
proponuja specyalne asesmenta.
Komitet obrony jest "a tenn, re
wszelkie u~lepszenia i roboty
miejskie Z wyjatkiem najbar-
dziej naglacych, od}ozono ma
GAS DO woinie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-27

AMIEJSCOWAkA
z RADY MIEJSKIEJ
Ordynans kabaretowy odesIany
do komitetu

do komitetu
Ma sesyi wczorajszej rady miej
skiej komitet licencyi p~rzediozyi
przez siebie pc diuzszym czasie
opracowany ordynans, skierowa-
ny przeciw kabaretom.
AID. Toman, ktory jest pre-
wodniczacym komitetu, Postara1
sic o opracowanie drugiego ordy-
nansu, ktory przedstawi} aid.
Fetzer. Sam aid. Toman nastep-
ME prosil, azeby pierwszy ordy-
mans z powrotem odes}ano do ko-
mitetu, gdzie take wediug ivy
klej procedury ordynans aid. Fet-
zera musi sic znalezc.
Ordynans pierwszy zakazuje
wszelkich zabaw z wyjatkiem or
kiestry w ~miejscach, W ktorych
sic sprzedaje trunk alkoholiczne.
Ordynans ten jest uwazany "a
zbyt surowy. Ma on poparcie
Chic. Stow. Browarnikow i 50
procent szynkarzy W Chicago.
Ordynans ma bye zmodyfiko--
wany i zawieraG nastepujace pun
kta:
1. Tahce przez goSci maja bye
zakazane.
2. Zawodowi sgospodarze" /
.gospodynie. Ghosts, h~ostesses)'
majq bye wykluczeni.
3.Tance i spiewy maja bye wy
konane tylko przez zawodowcow.
4. Ma bye dozwolone Slizganie
ma Iyzwach, oraz przedstawienia
wodeliwolwe przez zawodowcow.
5. Opiaty "a licencye kabare-
tow maja wynosic cd $3.50 do
$1,000 rocznie. Poreczenia W 60
towce, diva razy wieksze Cd Ii
cencyi, maja take bye zlozone.
Aid. Toman pragnie, jak twier-
dzi, pozyskac dodatkowe docho-
dy ola miasta Z kabaretow, gdyz
d~otychczas miasto stracilo $1,000,
600 rocznie wskutek z%mniejsze-
MIA sic liczby wyszynkow, a W
przysziym roku znow $500 wy
szynkow zwija interes.
w sprawie dorozek automobile
wych.
Ordynans, powiekszajacy licz-
be stacyi publicznych ola doro-
EEK ACKNOWLEDGMENT, wywo}a}
dose ostre debaty i zostal take
odesiany z powrotem do komite-
til.
Ordynans ten zostai opracowa-
ny przez subkomitet, zatwierdzo-
ny przez komitet transportacyi /
przychylnie zreferowany ma po-
siedzeniu rady m. pred dwoma
tygodniami. Wtedy alderman
Coughlin i Kenna Z pierwszej
wardy prosili o od}ozenie gioso-
wanna do nastepnego posiedzenia,
azeby przedstawic zarzuty. u
wzgledniono proSbe te. Ma posie-
dzeniu komitetu alderman CT
przedstawili kilku wiaScicieli wiel
kich hotelow, ktorzy przeciw Or
dynansowi PROFESSIONAL. Komitet
znow ordynans przychylnie zrefe-
rowai glosami II przeciw 3 or
dynans wczoraj przyszedi pod o.
brady rady.
Wy}oniia sic opozycya Z kilku
stron. Aid. Coughlin twierdzil,
re publicznoSc ME miaia giosu.
Aid. Kostner utrzymywa}, re ko-
mitet ulic i zaulkow a ME koml-
tet transportacyi miah sic ordynan
sem zajac. Aldermanowi Ken
nedy ordynans ME podobal sic ola
powod6w unijnych. Aid. Link i
inni zadali wiecej przes}uchow
publicznych.
Alderman Captain, Toman
i Nance wyt}omaczyli szczegolo-