davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
MON THLY AVERAGE or
$1,000 GIVEN WORK HERE
United States Employment Ser
vice Makes Exceptionally Good
Showing in Placements.

ne following announcement ls made to
the employers of this city by the United
| States Employment Service:
The | ). Employment Service re-
spectiullv invites attention To the fact
that a monthly average of 1000 appli-
cants have, during the past wear. called
at its offices in the Wilmington industrial
zone, most of whom were placed in suit
allie employment The service is free TO
both employer and employe. During the
local high pressure for production rauscd
bv the war, the bencticence of this service
was almost universally acknowledged bv
the producers OF war essentials, and no
difficulty was encountered to place work
erS IN employment The change from n
war e. peace basis. causing cancellations
at many war contracts, has brought about
resulting change in employment con-
ditions So that instead of having more
opportunities than workers to fill them II
rs anticipated that in the quite near future
the service will have many more workers,
male and female, than opportunities IN
which tn place them Especially will these
conditions be scccntuated on the return of
our soldier boys, which, indeed. has al
ready begun. With these facts before YOU,
the L. s Employment Service asks YOU
IN continue ynur past loyalty TO the inter
csts Of Our community and the govern
ment and file with the main Office n!
Sixth and King streets, Wilmington. your
needs, either by return of the enclosed
card or by telephone No 7,30 a franked
envelope Is enclosed with each letter IS
sued so that the recipient NAV fill out the
card and return the same without any cost
for hostage
Il, would he manifest to every en-
r>lC,-ar ..DI .stf.- IF 1Anl.xr-,y
results can be accomplished by having
national central and neutral clearing
house for labor. and that in the ahscnct Of
such institutions, idlc labor is likely 10 be-
come serious menace to the public
veal ldcncSs of the workers NAV ere
ate Bolshcvism
During the period Of the war most Of
the employers full hesrtedly co-operated
with this service This spirit was sincerely
appreciated both by the national and the
local service Now that the war is over.
there rs even greater need for our CO.
operation. for reasons appearing above
To make good the public promise to the
men who made the great sacrifice by
leaving all for their counry's sake il will
he necessary 10 have greatly diversified
for employment rather than
= few opportunities calling Tor many men;
therefore. every employer OF labor IN tins
State Is asked to make his labor needs
known to this service. which now has a
in every camp in the coun-
try, looking after the matter of employ
ment of discharged soldiers on their return
TO their homes. A list of opportunities is
furnished these representatives All oppor-
tunities for employment for soldiers are re-
ferred to the Returning Soldiers Bureau.
whose headquarters is the Old Federal
Building, Sixth and King streets, Vii
This is your service. Use 1t, and thus
in the government 5 demobiliza-
ton plan. "A. c.. Benkhart,
Federal Director"
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
PETER c. HEWITT REMARRIES
Foenier Wife Now In War Work Overseas

New York, Dec 20 Peter Cooper
Hewitt, electrical inventor, son Of former
II ayor Of New York and grandson. of
Peter Cooper, founder of Cooper Union
and his wife, who was Miss Lacy Work,
Il daughter Of Frank Work, have been
divorced Mr. Hewitt was married few
days ago to a Miss or Mrs Rruguierc, &C.
oording to relatives of the Hewitt family
who refused yesterday TO give more def
mite details.
The first Mrs Hewitt sailed for England
Yesterday on the Adricatic, and is said TO
have gone abroad 10 do war work The
whereabouts of Mr. Hewitt and his bride
could not be learned. The divorce is under
stood TO have been granted three weeks
8go.
Mr.. Hewitt married his first wife on
April 27. 1887. The wedding was the social
affair of the season
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
HICCOUGH CEASES.
Stephen Ashworth Free of the Malady
and Enjoys the Relief.

Stephen Ashworth, whose attack of
hiccoughs has brought him local news
paper notoriety, is now freed from both,
for his bothersome malady has ceased TO
bother him, and the reporters will soon
follow suit.
The usual remedies, at the hands Of
private and hospital practitioner failed
TO promptly relieve the attack, which
began on Tuesday, and Ashworth was
more than a little inconvenien ed by the
persistent trouble; but it suddenly re-
leased him yesterday, he says, so that he
now sleeps and converses as usual
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Marriage licenses issued yesterday
in this city and state were as follows:
By Justice Of the Peace Harry b.
Stradley Frank Capell, 900 Poplar,
street, Wilmington; Madeline NIele,
1911 Chestnut street, Wilmington.
Andrew A. Murphy, Rockford Road,
Wilmington Elizabeth Dine, 702 East
Seventh street, Wilmington
By Clerk Of tho Peace Harry l. Gil
lis William J Howard. l22 Last Twenty
fourth street, Wilmington Margaret
P. Webster. 525 Fast seventh street,
Wilmington
BY Clerk Of the Peace L. J Broman
Francis A. Walsh, GlS Jefferson street,
Wilmington Mary r. Levering, 803
Anchorage street. Wilmington
BY Clerk Of the Peace " Elwood
Wright Daniel W Steele frankford;
Cecile 4 Long, Trankford.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
Evening Company.

A vory pleasant evening company was
gwen in honor Of tne twin marines, Private
John J and George ". Ayars, who were
bone on ten days furlougb from Paris
Island, : C. at the home Of their uncle
and aunt Mr. and Mrs Paul Holton, on
Wednesday evening The evening Wae
spent in music on the piano and violin
solos by Mr. HareseIn. Among those
present were Private John J Ayars,
Private George W Ayars, Messrs. ).
BrittingLam Haresein, f. Fisher, r.
Holton, The Misses 4 Fisher, M Pyor,
r. Brown. T. Holton. 4. Holton, r.
Holton, S. Holton, Mrs. A. Fisher, Mrs.
r. Ayars. Mrs w Shepherd Mrs. NJ .
Fisher, Mrs. Holton, Mrs. A. Pan.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
BROTTON IN GERM ANY.
So Wilmington Wireless Operator Writes
in Recent Letter to His Mother.

William F. Brotton, of Battery 4,
Tenth Field Artillery in which he en-
listed June I'd, 1917, has written
to his mother, Mrs Ella M Brotton,
of 924 Poplar street, letters dated No
veInber Il and "a, which have just
come to hand. As he had told her in a
letter of November 4 that he was act
ing as wireless operator at an observs-
tion post in front line action she WAS
naturally worried until the later news,
that his battery had been in the advance
through Alsace-Lorraine and had reached
Germany. where be was at the time
of writing quattered with a German
family, who were treating them hne.'
The exact location of their billet is not
gwen, but Mrs. Brotton hopes to learn
this later
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21

various communities have be en- en;ov,np
in camp and in the pearby cities the
facilities of the Y. NJ G. A., X. of c.. Red
Cross. War Camp Community Service
and other agencies. They have been ,p-
lifted and ennobled by the wholesome in
tiuence thrown around them by thought
fMl government and patriotic people.
They must not return home to find sordid-
ness and a lack of all the things that made
their army life pleasant and memora bic.
There should be liberty building in
every community by the time the last
troops are demobilized.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
TO LIVE IN BUFFALO.

Mr. and Mrs. Leroy r. Carl and baby
daughter, Jeanette, LETT, yesterday, for
their home city of Buffalo, Y. T., and
will make il their future home, after hav-
ing lived in Wilmington for two years.
MIR Carl was chemist at the smoke
less powder plant of the du Pont Com
pany.
Mrs Helen Brokaw, mother Of Mrs
Carl, has remained here 20 settle some
pending business, and viii leave for
Buffalo later. She has been making
her home with her daughter
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
Blundered.

How that restaurant keeper get into
trouble
"Arixin his drinks, answered Bron-
cho Bob
Il thought Crimson Gulch was pro-
hibltion
1T is. He put water in the milk. " -
Washington Star
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
TROLLEY FARE DROPPING
Central Penns Lines Returning 10 BeHors
The War Pri rc

PottsviIle, Pa, Dec 2l.--The Eastrrnf
Pennsylvania Railway announced an
other big reduction IN trolley fares yes--
terday The rate 10 Orwi9sburg has
been reduced to twenty cents as COM
pared 20 sixty-tbrce cents under tho
tariff announced n month ago. A bigl
reduction has been made IN the rate
between Pottsville and Mineraville,
the rate being reduced to ten centgl
which was the fare in vogue before tb5
war.
The rate from Pottsville 70 Tamaqn~
under The new tariff will be forty-tzoi
cents From this city to st.. Clair tho
fare has been reduced from fifteen TO
nine cents, with minimum of scyersl
cents on the short line.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
GREENLEAP WINS.
Takes Final Block in Pocket Billiard
Match From Ralph.

Ralph Greenleaf won the GOO point
pocket billisrd contest with the ex-world's
champion, T.. |. Ralph Of Hightstown,
N. j., mt the Royal Billiard Parlos last
night.
The afternoon block wns won by Green
lenf by $50 TO so and the night block and
last by 100 to %. The total score OF the
six blocks was Greenleaf, GOO; Ralph, 455.
The final block was witnessed by q
large crowd.
A return match will be played carly in
January.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
Postpone Game.

The Friends School Baltimore Tech
game which was 10 have been played
here last night was postponed. the Mary
landcrs being unavoidably detained
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21

The Dehance-La Sale football game,
postponed last Saturday on account OF
rain, will be played today at noon on tho
gridiron at Second and du Pont streets
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21

Kaiser's wardrobe contained J98 Ger
man and foreign military and naval uni
forms
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
Alexander Lenker

First Niolinist Of the phiadelphis Or
ches ira and pupil of Leopold Auer viii
teach in Wilmington one day a week. For
appointment address Alexander Zenker ire
of Philadelphia Orchestra. Academy Of
Music. Philadelphia
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-12-21
BOWLING.
Defiance Meets La Sale.

'otals Si7 990 1S7-259A
.ast game tie Poole won roll off.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27

l. Authorizing country school dis
tricts to increase their tax levy from
65c to $1.G0 on the $4,000 valuation.
Yrs, 51.843; no, $500.
2. Authorizing 4 direct levy fol
support of the public schools OF Is
cents of the 500 valuation. Yes
92,5S1; no, 2S6,I35.
p. Authorizing a levy in road dis
trcts of Toe or the 500 for bridge
and road purposes. Ics, S3,SO8; no
2S3,S7G.
a Authorizing a general levy of
16 cents on the 500 valuation for
road improvement purposes. Yes,
S0,690; no, 2S9,S50.
5. Authorizing cities of less than
10000 inhabitants to make levy of
) cents for water plants. Yes, 81
4G6; no, 2S3,797.
6. Constitutional prohibition. Yes,
220.390; no. 295.S1T.
Z. For creation of homestead loan.
Yes, 1J1 All; no, 287,21s.
s. For tax on land vaues-single
tax. Yes. 1887; no, 369,453.
.. To enable Kansas City to form
a new charter. Yes, 1896; no, 2T7,I
757.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27

Of the public schools, two in the in
tarezt Of permanent road improve
mcns and one fought to authorize
Karsaz City to elect a charter conf
mission
Ihc first amendment was beaten by
10. SaG; second i92,554; third 9e,5GS;
fourth 2ou0l0; fifth 19G,331; sixth
G5.42I; seventh lS5.S0J; eight 269,f9G
ninth l32.GG3.
The vote on the constitutional
ascrndracnts follows.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
Wanted a Chance

Old ROxleigh-You marry my daugh-
ter? Why, you are supported by your
father.
Suitor-Yes, sir, but my gov'n0r is
tired Of supporting me, he says, and
/ thought I'd get into another family.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
Reyertino to other Times.

Tailor-BeG pardon, sir, but I've
finished taking your measure. That's
all l require now?
Customer IAN ahsent-minded pick
pocket)-How about the photographs
and the fingerprints?
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
STEADiER HOG MARKETS PLANHED
Hoa Producers and Packers Confer With ReDre-
sentatves of the Food Administration and
Agricultural Department and Adopt
New Plan of Regulation.

policy Of the Food Administration
representative industry
of
Subcommittee
ocorsid he market.
products and with :e members of the Food Administration directing
foreig Iorkp purchases
The cnn.Ins OF conferenca follows:
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
The Sniftino Times

"What was chawbacon?
"That was a term formerly applied
to one of the very poor people, liter
silly one who ate bacon"
SLOW times changed Now he'd be
one of the elite"
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27
So Considerable,

Wife-John, I'm sick and tired Of
your evasions. want some money
money talks.
Hub know it, my dear. That's
why I've hesitated to bring any around.
I didn't think you'd care to meet a
rival.
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27

/ HHdt' lu'u { supply.
These foreign orders are placed
upon the basis of COST of hogs t. The
! packers.
IS the result Cf long negotiations
/ between this body and the Packers
. committee, representing the - tn -
+ packers participating in foreign or
t"FS, together with the Allied buyers.
al under lie Craftsmanship oC the
tocd Administration. The following uu-
"'F'aAihS has b-en given By the pack
efI:
In view Of the IrJrrtaIiros On n,n
Part Of the Food Administration viii
REGARD TO The co-orGiuafcl purchases
I Of pork products. covered in th- at
tacllcd, ii is agreed thal III. hackers
. participating in these orders will lr-
'"gtake not 10 pUrchas. hogs for less
than the following agreed m.ulmvme
/ Tor the month Of November. that is Il
/ daily minimum Cf &I-.-D DEP h.np,reI
I pounds OK average IF packers Grn-r-.
! eE''uling JH-uW-1lss. "Iar1w-o-.s"
! 10 be defined ass pigs under -
! -.'.'i-''s' Nt"~H. f.ats, t.-'l >HNS ar
9N''S. u'1AEr mat 40 hogs 81 any
. Eihd shall be bought. except .hru.-
'a'N' III I's| j.l;ih :'".'o Per HH'..r.l
l""idS. Inc ayel"@" Of ls"o'.r5
arnEos 70 be construed IS tie af.....,
! oG The total sales in the market az FIJI
't@> for given day. All the ahry,
10 be based on Chicago.
We a"re2 that Il committee shall he
appointed iy The Food Admins. ration
10 c2"cl, the daily operations, i'm tH.
various markets with q view to s'Ina--
VISION and demonstration o. the carry
IL" 'ut - The above.
The ability Of ghe packers t. rar~y
0ut this arrangement will depend nn
there being Il normal marketing aE
hes based upon the rrnnarflu-.ia -l,-
crease over ihe rcceir-S oE las. wear.
Tie increase in production a.s-.-s In
be q maximum Of about ~ ,,ar ,.at.
and we can handle such au Increase.
Il The producers o. hogs sh"uiG .s
hey have in the past few wees. nr--
HaiHrely market hog, il S:cl ircr,a--
: lIt-> 4tui.i''.~ -. q. .... 1853 -' '' us '.t-
-ige!y beyond ja- ,...... %. as. u.-.s-
rrs to maintain those I.ui~.rE's. sni
therefore, We must have the c.".."~...
ion Of The producer hiu-.1. 10 u.;..l.
tain these results. I'll is "a .'ts :s.
tmpc*slaijFy for tive capacity o.. .as
packing houses 10 handle a >5H..r
ayer-i'oci al h"@S ana &" iua Z; a.;G@'.
for the output. al" packers are HaN-
loU& t. c"-o@rra,o W.'h III" rr"dI'":-
in maintaining sterilization OF l-'''
ana to see that producers receive q
fair price TO-" their products
CSirunD THQS. +. WILSON.
,,a,irn,ap Packers, Committee.
...-,....,,..., .,...,.,. ........ ..,r.....
I .,,','' -.
-
Ii.' F'""i ->''.ii''''-' II. .,'' ~ ~.
'' commit &C. c'I''i'''st''- -.li- mn
as !. its.t.i 'H'.li..'.h a. ...1 i".n-
'rS t'mM.Iic': Alr i-t'.'.t i'I'. ..'
The weekly tribune. (Cape Girardeau, Mo.) 1918-1919, 1918-11-27

~ Industries been abs 70 IN steP with demands
t.ics3f others.
my casez Mighty zlaEs have sprung pbu prodig
-
- y-13E 5o11z-, a2 adapt itself unhea-d of
4>y perhaps, tha7 oher industry And this
Es- 0c r-2r, cf packing PLANS refrigerator
I'D been aa1 1oy developed 70 lis present state of
@z crucial hour il became mighty International
sg-t-11 = W.. service.
LrG how had L g Development taken place?
Igc1 y making -oIds into the capital wealth Of the country
1u . ci, is year, portion Of the profits
Eias
& 3T profits have always been tiny, compared
WI. a@ ts l2y- had practically the price Of
esco11a-s only fraction of Per Isound).
md yet o. the Business have been
capital, been abe year year.
~ r5 = re Eos 3y,z lto &c business 70 provide o its
Ee fractions e y 2rcss been repaid to the public
@1 g. o q .eC arc better AMI cheaper meat and
possible - &Hit Company to meet uadauntd the sud
= - lv2Eses5,
Cc@ oG2 method financing vital Industry involve
her,. ~eoEI. uG L country? Could there lie better instance
g-rc Ga3 ItE in added usefulness and
NJ. 17l E=lC~ec@rs5-t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07
Red Cross Notes

The He'd Cross nurse is alWoys a
trained nurse. the bcsr ,l.at me
country can produce. Iii; armj Of
trained women IN America is SA.r"C
strong and each yaAr 81. nONpit",
training schools are adding Il thu;
number. We are fighting for ;he LIE
Of nation, and the place Of Ne
nurse in this struggle is on due
whenever needed, wherever needed,
at horne or abroad, in hospitals Cr
sanitary zones. Al the present time
only COCO nurses are in service WhCM
our 100000 men go into action. at
least 5000 more Will be needed Thcto
il only one way TO release the trained
nurses now employed in private fam
lilies. Learn 10 care for your own SICK
using the trained nurse only when
such service is absolutely necessary.
1t is for this purpose that classes III
Home Nursing are being establish
ed all over our land.
The supervisor of Instructive NurS-
ing in Gardiner is Ms Ella +. Wins
low. Miss Julia Clason is her secrc-
tary. Can either of these ladies up
and tell her you would like to JON
n class
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07
New Street Traffic
Ordinance Now in Force

Chief Of Police Wakefield desires
that the public who travel By teams
and autos, be informed that the new
traffic laws of the city of Gardiner
are now in force, having received the
approval of a justice of the supreme
court. Several hundred copies of the
law have been printed and are now
in the hands Of the chief for distribu-
ton. They are free on application.
These laws were passed. not for the
sake of having traffic laws only, but
to have traffic laws that could be en-
forced. The present laws will be, so
Won had better call for your copy and
make yourself familiar with the con-
tents.
The section relating to the heading
of teams on the lower side OF wafer
street toward the Hazard factory
and on the upper side in the other di-
rection will be rigidiy enforced. An
other section that will probably cause
more 70 less trouble at first Is the
nassing by autos Of electric cars that
are taking on or discharging passen-
gers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07
FIND GERMAN MATERIAL
IN RUINED FORD CAR

kenncbunk, Me. May ca Ford
, touring car partially burned. was
found On the State road at 4 NJ.
Monday and such quantity Of &c,
man prooaganda was found in ,he do
serted vehicle that tho fedora, do.
fartment of justice was mortified -,
hartman Frank Parsons and . va,
ctouS investigation is being madn
mere IS evidence that the machine
was stolen Thursday nigh, from !,
front Of the theater At Nashua \
II. The machine belonged to Grace
'ufV3 Of Wilton. \. H. II bore a New
hampshire license number $50
II is probable that the driver of
ne car in attempting to start eas..
'l"e from tank in front of a garage
- hehnthunk village, carelessly ham
80 matches, an explosion following
I' Nadeau. living nearby, disccy-
w. we lfe and the fire departments
, aS ca!!ed to stop the blaze, hut my,
garage. '''''"'eo WIN the
so ID ne machine was found a T. s
brass ,s Uniform and Identification
vim " ,'s No 613.7737. The name, Mel
company LsmphieT. private. medical
stamneS own artillery, also wa,
York ana Sn the tag. There were Now
1916, each 9 BOSTON papers of August,
the Germs aiming an account Z
etAaa C-boat Deutschlanl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07

Miss Marjorie Wright. who h,a
been making her home with NJ
George Tenney, Summer street for
the past winter months. left Mon
day morning for Waynesville. \ G.
where she will take up her duties
as a Red Cross nurse. having re-
Gently been accepted for that branch
OF service. Her going away was
made pleasant by the presence Of =
number Of ladies from the Augusta
chapter of the Red Cross who Joined
with many other friends in wishing
her godSpeed at the station. Among
the Augusta ladies present were Mrs.
Blaine Niles, Mrs Arthur PARROT
Mrs. George Macomber, Mrs. Dan
weeks ana others. a comfort kit,
supplied with articles which will
prove OF much value to Miss Wright.
was presented her by the Augusta
iaoies. Friends also presented her
with candy and just before the train
pulled out her memories Of the Au-
gusta ladies' kindness was emnha-
SIZED when they presented her with
d beautiful bouquet of carnations
MISS Wright is a graduate of the
augusta General hospital and has
peen engaged in her work in this vi
c'hItF since leaving the hospital. BY
1T pressing personality and ability
- nurse Miss Wright has won
n'ahy warm friends who wish her
'uoeess IN her patriotic calling.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07
LOCAL NOTICE
One Cent Sale

The high prices of wartime can De
greatly reduced if you take adNaht-
ACE of Jackson's One Cent Sale. May
: 3 and 9Th. Following is small hst
of the many bargains: Hot water
hotties. 2 for $1.16. Fountain syrlnges,
. for SIG. Coffee. , lbs. for 39c. Tea,
Q pkgs. for sic. Bouquet Jeanice tai
cum powder. > for sic. Baking cocoa,
. for 25c. Baking chocolate bar FOR
25c. ReXall tooth paste. for &c
Toilet water. for 76c. Syrup Hypo-
for sl.0l. Celery and
Iron Tonic, . for s1.01. Blaud's tab
let's. 200 for 26c. Modern Art station
cry. for sic. Lord Baltimore. for
26c. Cascade linen. . lbs. for 36c. Cas-
cade envelopes, pkgs for 26c. Elk
tract Of vanilla. . for 4lc. Extract
lemon. for Soc Violet Burt soap. 2
cks. for 26c. Rexall toilet soap, . cks.
for lie Palmolive face powder. for
SIC. Queen olives, . Jars for Ale. Nio-
let witch hazel. for sic. ReXall cold
cream, for 26c. White pine and tar
syrup. > for sic. Violet talcum pow
der, for zoe. Rat poison. for 26c.
Senifigs, for sic. and many others.
may6d2t
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1918-05-07

authorized to negotiate temporary loan
of $1,000 in anticipation Of taxes for the
year le1S for the current expenses Of
the city.
ordered. that the sum Of 800 be appro-
priated 10 the Gen c. Il. TiIden Camp,
No So. s. of V. for Memorial day eX-
ercises.
The bond of A. J, Bacon as city mar
shall and constable was accepted.
The following yictualcrs licenses were
granted: To Mrs Harold Warren. A.
Z. Mcclellan and Giovanni Cipriano,
Victor Cantono was granted a license
TO operate a bowling alley.
Moved and seconded to adjourn.