davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Mrs. j. Ogden Bourland of Chicago,
addressed the students recently using
as her topic the Victory Loan.
At meeting of the Waugonians
Tuesday, it was decided to give party
for the cast of the play, Sud
den Peggy" in order to show the clubs
appreciation of their work.
Tryouts were held Wednesday for
the Pierrette Club play, "Maidens All
Forlorn,' and the result was as fol-
lows:
Maude ------------ Beatrice Adams
Elizabeth WunSch
Bertha Grace Frederick
Aunt Louisa -------Josephine Coates
Mrs. Maloney Catherine Cawley
DR.. Joycelyn Denby--Helen Sturtevant
The Boys Glee club entertained at
an invitation dance Thursday even
ing in the gym. Quite a large crowd
attended considering the numerous
other dances that same evening. The
gym, was decorated with streamers
of all colors and colored lights pro-
ducing very pretty effect. Miss Gail
Wilbur acted as chaperone.
The play "All-of-a-Sudden Peggy"
was repeated Friday evening to a
small audience for the benefit OF
High School Dramatics. 1t was pre-
sented in the same manner that won
so much favorable praise for it at its
first presentation and those who at
tended were very we'll pleased.
The Latin Club party was one of the
biggest social affairs of the school
year. This was held in the gym Sat-
urday night and was very well at
tended. Dancing was enjoyed after a
grand march led by Pontifex Maximus
Orville Fehlhaber and Miss Jones. The
gym was decorated in red, white anG
blue streamers from the balcony to the
center light and hanging from the
lights. The Misses Catherine Geise
| and Annetta Mathie served punch
Miss Peter, sister of the last veal
Latin instructor, was an out of town
guest.
Miss Theresa Nequette and Miss
| Evelyn Roloff will represent Wausar
| in the district declamatory contest
| which will be held at Merrill, Frida,
| Roger Wilterding will be the repre-
| sentative at the oratorical contest
which will be held at Minocqua on tn,
same evening.
The seniors will give two shor
class plays in May for the commence
ment exercises. Tryouts were hell
Thursday and the casts are as follows
"Play GOerS"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
AUTOMOBILE FOUND

Last Sunday night when B. A. Ben
son and family were attending church.
some one stole his automobile. No
trace was had of it until Monday af-
ternoon, when it was found near the
saloon and park north of Jim Moore
Creek. There was a dance at that
place that evening, and it seems the
parties seemed to think the easiest
and quickest way to get there was by
auto; they did not have one so took
Mr.. Benson's. No damage was done.
The police have a clue and may sue
coed in bringing the guilty fellows to
justice.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
Miss Amelia Rau was a W.
caller Friday of last week "ausau


Assessor-elect Jonas Podo,a
tended the meeting of tbe Lille oe at.
of the county held at Wausar %TSS'SeSsOrs
Grading on the Wausau roos
Clark's has been finished and tSu Near
of hauling the surfacing grs avg work
been started. el has
L. M. Duncan, ]. n. ManOon
Pier and E. B. Thayer were baro COl
Wausau Saturday. Their visit VIZ W. ZION
tunately timed as they were as tof'
to view Mosinee's victory parade aaOed
At meeting of the county 49,.
mittee equalization held in NJ UoG'
sau Tuesday Louis ]. Kretlou, "au'
employed as special assessor 10 was
the stocks of logs, lumber, bar tos y
other forest products in the CONT aDa
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06

During this one week dealers throughout
the entire nation will devote their stores to
a great national demonstration of the won
derful Sellers "Mastercraft" Kitchen Cabi-
net
This countrywide exhibit to the house
wives of America is given by thousands of
dealers in recognition of the cabinet de-
sign which offers complete kitchen service.
Every woman, whether she owns a cabinet
or not, should plan to visit her local dealer
during this period and inspect this master
piece of kitchen convenience.
Sellers" has long stood for the most ad-
vanced ideas in quality cabinets. Over 80
years of progressive effort are exemplified
in this big, beautiful model, which women
have always wanted.
The Sellers "Mastercraft'' offers you Is
long desired features which never before
have been combined in any one cabinet
1t is scientifically designed in size and
appointments to handle the equipment and
supplies of the average family. From 300
to 400 articles are accommodated for great
est convenience.
The Automatic Lowering Flour Bin
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
*WM. JENNINGS BRYAN TO SPEAK

At p. m. May 18th, at the
*Grand Opera House, William Jen-
nings Bryan, the once favored
democrat and former secretary
= of state, will speak. Arrangements
have been completed by the Rev.
3 ]. L. Menzner, pastor of the Ger
= man M. E. church, who together
= with many biblical students, is
= working to mould opinion in favor
= of introducing the Bible into all
< universities for study. The use of
= the Bible in universities will be
Mr.. Bryan's subject.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
AbOut Rheumatism

Rheumatism causes more pain and
suffering than any other disease, for
the reason that it is the most COM
mon of all ills, and it is certainly
gratifying to sufferers to know that
there is a remedy that will afford re-
lief. and make rest and sleep possible.
1t is called Chamberlain's Liniment.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06

marks the end of treacherous climbing. of
dangero s lifting and straining. This bin
comes down level with the work table. You
fill it easily Then it is quickly slipped
up into place.
The Automatic Base Shelf Extender is a
typical Sellers improvement. When you
open the lower cupboard door, the pots and
pans are automatically brought within
reach.
Then there is the clear white Porceliron
Work Table, refinement that all particu-
lar housewives demand; the patented Ant
proof Casters, Hand-rubbed Oil Finish and
many other long wanted improvements.
which cannot be described here.
1t is every housewives duty to herself
and to her family, to own this modern
Kitchen equipment. 1t organizes kitchen
work Because of its special features it
saves much firing labor, clips many hours
from time in the kitchen and is the means
OF stopping costly, though often I'M
known, waste of food
Remember, too, that Sellers" because
of honest quality, advanced ideas, and rea-
sonable prices, is today the mark of de
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06

At contest held at Stevens Point,
Saturday, places were awarded as fol-
lows:
In Shorthand-1st, Elmer Giessel,
Wausau; End, Clarence Bentz, Wau-
sau; 3rd, Marshfield.
In Typewriting-1st to Grand Rap
ids; End to Marshfield; and Ord to
Elmer Giessel of Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
State Of Ohio. City Of Toledo.
mas CrN..,,Av =.

ID
Frank j. Cheney makes oath that he Is senior
partner of the firm of Z. J. Cheney & Co. doing
business in the City of Toledo County and
State aforesaid. and that said firm will paw the
sum OF ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each
and every case of Catarrh that cannot be
cured by the use OF HALLS CATARRH
MEDICINE FRANK j. CHENEY.
sworn TO before me and subscribed in nv
presence. this 9th day of December A. d.
1876 A. w. GLEASON,
SSeaD Notary Public.
Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken internally
and acts through the Blood on the Mucous
Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials.
f. j. CHENEY & CO., Toledo. o.
Sold by all druggists, &c.
Halls Family Pills for constipation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
ADVERTISED LIST

Advertised Letters, May 5. 1919.
Donuhue. Mrs. NJ. Mccormick, Mrs. Geo.
Fitzpatrick. Mrs. Albert Porter, Mrs. Roy
Foerner. Carl Stroede. Harold Alber
Hess, X. G. Smith, ArviS
Linnemen. Genevieve Wheelen. Mrs. l.
T. FL. RYAN. Postmaster.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06

Knowlton is making an advance this
year, which will be recorded in the
history of the town as a real boom. F"
A $4,000 pea cannery has been or
ganized and is soon to be constructed
A $4,000 priest parsonage is being
erected. A $4,000 school building has
Just been completed. Dozens of farm
ers have settled in this district this
year. And last, but not least, pros
poets for a new dam are excellent and
engineers have declared the site ideal
for factories, more water power be-
ing available than at many other
points on the Wisconsin. The dam
has been a matter of speculation for
many years.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06

Victory Liberty Bonds
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1919-05-06
MOsinee Items

MOsinee Items
Mosinee Times.
Miss Meta Schulz spent Monday in
Wausau, visiting friends.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-05

occupied, for she forgot To change
and was well On her way to Port
iano before she aweke I'd the fact
rnaf she had planned a change IN
her itinerary.
Another equally good one is on
one OF our prominent business men.
ne gave his stsnpgrapner permis-
sion Id have day of on THURSDAY.
and Then promptly forgot that ne
nao done SO. When the hour ar
rived on Thursday al which the
young LADY usually put IN an ap-
pearance and she did not come the
ooss became much exercised and
CALLED at the Young lady's home to
inquire for her. He was told thar
sne was enjoying an OUTING and IN
imsdiateiy BECAME greatly concerned
over the, as he suproEec fact, that
she had said nothing TO him abour
II It happened that there was pres
enr one who overheard the permis-
SION asked and granted. and this
fact was brought to his arrsntipn.
He promptly Acknowledged that the
error was his. but will nevertheless
be somewhat surprised To see this IN
print However we ali have en-.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-05

ness callers in Gardiner Wenne DAY
Mr and Mrs. .. 4. Ripley were
visitors Wednesday, al - 3. -cDon-
aids. Whitefield.
Frank Ripley and brother Bernard
Of Union We're recent VISITORS al Ict
home Of Mr. and Mrs. c. C. Jane
son. Their sister. Mrs. Jameson. was
much SURPRISED al their arrival. MOI
having heard of her elder brother S
discharge from the service. P1vate
Frank E. Ripley, who recently re-
ceived his honorable discharge. has
been IN France since July LIST. 1919,
driving an ambulance during many
battles. and was fortunate enough Cr
escape without being wounded. He
is rhe son of Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Nj
Rlplev of Westboro, Mass. Wednes-
day Mr.. and Mrs. Jameson and the
brothers accompanied by Edward
Marson motored ID Appleton where
they enjoyed Che day.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-05
AMTSEMENTS

Special BilI at johnson Opera siouse
Today-aobert Warwick Tons the
Bill in "Secret wsive
Saeis in all
One of the very cieverist bills Of
the whole year is On al the johnson
Opera House Today. First. Robert
Warwick in the great Paramount
AIRCRAFT special. Secret Service" a
picture that has pleased thousands
during the last week; second. Gladys
Brockwen IN the Fox feature. The
Call Of the Soul" and the Drew COM
eiy. Squared" This makes a
twleve reel program and a corker-
Monday finds a bill that should
please al movie fans. The Coliseum
will soon be opened TO road arrrac-
rinns booked by MIR. Gray Of Lewis
ton who with Mr.. CarriEan controls
II theatres east of Boston. Through
the efforts Of these men the best one
night attractions, STOCK companies,
musical shows. etc.. will be booked
at the theatre on the hill. Many big
features will be shown here al a
price within reach of all. Gardiner
will be better supplied than ever be-
fore in the amusement line as this
cnmpany is IN a position 10 produce
the best Two shows tonight, 6.4D
and 8 o cipck--Adr.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-05
cool AND COMFORTABLE
The Acme
Under New Management
ToDAY-JulY
MARGUERITE CLARK in
GIRLS"
A Paramount Picture
You will enjoy it.
YOU will remember It.
Don't n.ius II.
JOFFRE DEFENRS
FRENCH GENERALS

Paris, july 4.-(Sy The AssuciaIec
Press. .l-MArshal Jof1rs appeared be-
fore the Chamher Of Deputies com
mittee Of investigation of rhe meta,
industries during the war today anc
replied TO criticisms before the curn-
mission by certain generals Of the
failure to defend the Briery Iron MIN
ing disr-ict ano me failure 10 pro
Vlos Tor an attack through Belgium
cy the Germans
me Sriery" basin. the Marsha.
SAID, was not included IN the cover
ING POSITIONS because II was lmpnE-
sinIe 20 prevent the Germans trnrr
taxing II, The plans of the general
star were made % follow every step
OF the lrvaslur with the END IN view
OF NOT engaging II battle uuriI II cpuld
90 SO with totaIIty of forces. which
al The beginning were 2.5o0. 900 bay
onets
British military AID was provided
1ot Marshal Jofe-e rnld THE commits
SION n a secret military agreement
he SAID ne had counted upon SIX
EnS!lsn developments. Rsferrlnc tc
the defeat at Charierol. the MarsnaI
cecla-eo II was the most terrible cav
Of his existence. Generals VIM ware
ms best friends were broken BECAUSE
they We're not equal 70 their task II
consequence Of which certain ur1ry
1eL back IN disorder Marshal ,Jof
ire explained that the abandonment
OF Lille was because il could not he
defended.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-05
ouiet Along tne Water F-on.

In speaking OF the lack of activity
along the water front one old rssi-
dent remarked On Friday that this
season was the quistes1 he had ever
known. Perhaps IN this he was mis-
taken. for last season was remark
ably tril. there being no Boston
boat that yeur aE well as none this.
Likewise the sailing craft II the river
were very scarce. Last wear there
WIS no ice shipped. while this wear
there Is some leaving the kenneber
houses.
call on Captain wvman at the
draw house revealed the following
During the month of April the draw
was opened TO times; in MAY fl
times; N June n times. and thus
far IN July Z. times. making total
Of LIS times this Season The Is
lander began TO run on May 15 and
the draw has been opened twice q
Gay tor her since that date. This
leaves the total number Of times
that the draw has been opened for
other craft beside the Islander but
4S- times. q remarkably small SHOW
ing.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-05
Mrs. Allen W. Knipnt

Mrs Hattie Y knight, wife of Al
len ". Knight Of North Whitsfeid
passed away early Friday morning
ar the home Of her sister, Mrs. Avard
Purtiy. 4S Fountain street. Gardiner
Ber age was 5S years. Besides her
husband she leaves one daughter
Mrs. Chester Boynton of jefferson:
d brother, William E Dill Of Ran
uolph: and three sisters, Mrs. Helen
Gordon ot FarmIngdale. Mrs. Award
Purry and Mrs. Clvses G. Brann OF
Jefferson; also three grandchildren.
The remains will be taken Satur-
cay to the home Of her daughter,
Mrs. Boynron of Jefferson. where me
funeral services vii! be held Sun
Oay afternoon.
Mrs. knight formerly lived In Gar
tlner, moving to Whitefield Is wears
ago.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-05
QUIET FOURTH
IN GARDINER

Inc Gay just passed viii easily or-
cupy rne place of the quietest Fourth
Inal Lne city of Gardiner ever ex-
per1enced. We thought that that of
last year was quiet. but this wear has
II pea1sn frnm any angle from which
II rs viewed. Not even a ball game
IN the CITY. Absolutely no attrac-
uon Whatever. An almost Sabbath
IKE sLlItnsss prevailed, broken only
py the occasional snap Of a cracker
or some other explosive or the tppt
Oh horn. The night before was IN
Keeplng with the day ana an old
resident says Il was the calmeN
night before ne ever saw Of course
there We're bands uf Young America
Wno were out for prarks but even
these were very quiet. u john Bar
leycnrn had any friends IN Gardner
they did mol exploit their friendship
and the special police nimply served
as ornaments.
MANY, very many, were al Windsor
enjoying the races. Others went out
10 Pleasant Pond the night before
Or early IN the morning. Il Is said
-~~-~~ ~~AS~N fSAG 4icN q eaGGl1I
On the stream or pond. Those DDS
sesslm an auto made good use of
them and cars were thicker than
pedestrians. The electrics were well
parronized in all directions and
many went to Augusta IN the AFTER
noon To ger the repn-t Of the big
hgh-- Tacoma Inn was exceptionally
well parrnnized. Some few disciples
Of Isaac Walton got an early start
for the fishing grounds though the
day Was loo hot for much pleasure To
be derived from such e rrip.eve for
The most ardent. Perhaps the best
pa1ronized public utility on the
Fourth was the steamer Islander.
She had a record passenger list and
nearly sRvenry-f1ve disappointed in
dividpals were LETT on the Gardiner
wharf as the steamer was unable To
accommodate them. All three Of the
public autos Of the CITY were I'M
pressed into service by those who
| were bound not 10 get left" and
made the tri., 10 Boprhbay.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-05

New urk, July 4.-lnauEura-ion OF
the foreign credit Inrsrcnanre bu-
reau an organization to facilitate
ths expansion Of American export b.
racIprocal interchange Of experiences
In foreign credits was announced
here today by J. 4. TreEoe. sac-e-
tary-treusurer Of -he National Asse-
cIauun II Credit Men. Mr Tregoe
saId that leading exporters IN the
United States We're backing the hu-
reau with the object nf eilmina ting
the undesirable buyer through d sys-
tenn Of common records.
New York. July 4.-Aiton I Par
ker mas been elected president of the
National Civic Federation succeed
ing 7 Everett Macy. VINO retire.
from that office because of i'll health.
Il was announced TODAY Mr.. Macy
will act as vice president and re-
main as a member Of the executive
council.
Boston. July THE Cnipn Boat
club of this city defeated the Metro
Tolitan Rowing Club Of Sew York by
a few feet IN the intermediate dou-
nieS two-nlile race in the annual re-
Sar1a Of the New England AAmateur
Rowing Association OF the Charles
river TO-DAY. The tine was 10 minutes
1e seconds.
Springfield Mass. July AZ. p
hyde Of Hartford. Ct. today won the
Connecticut valley tennis title. de-
featlng E s. Chase Of Springfield.
80. 6-4, S-1. So. S-a.
Paris, July 4-Conrra-v to +he fore
cast the council Of FIVE of the peace
conference mH1 TODAY The session
was brief and dealt with routine mat
ters. giving the msmbera opportunity
m attend various celebrations OF the
Fourth of July
Rio Janeire. Thursdav July 2.-The
government has decided to repatriats
German sailors taken frnm interaed
German vessels. They will he re-
turned to GERMANY ON steamers Of q
Brazilian line. Austrian representa-
ives have asked the government for
Information as TO the conditions un-
uer which Austrian subjects may
ccme TO Brazil
eastern section were notified today
bv the regional director that the
issuance Of through export bills n
aiding via north Atlantic ports
would be resumed al once They viii
ne Issued only when founded on writ
zen guarantee that any ssabonri
forage charges will ne paid
Charleston, s. c.. July 4-Col.
James SimonE for many wears vice
president of the Society " he Gin
cinnHri, and president of the News
and Courier Co.. died today IN his
89th veHr
E1 Paso, Texas, July Villa eth
er killed or took prisoner the e1t.-e
earrisuns of home guards "a San An
dreE. When ne entered That town iaEt
Tuesday. according tn offlcta! ad-
vices received here TO-DAY. Among
the killed was the mayor Saa Ad-
dreE Is 2s miles southwest Of Ch--
hudf1us City.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-05
Washington .. Harrington

Washington L Harrington died
earty Friday morning al his hume
on Beech street. aged IS years. after
long illness. though he was able to
be about his office until the day he
fore his death. In the passing Of Mr.
Harrington Gardiner lnses % Of
her substantial citizens, vino PASSED
genial nature and a pleasant word
for all. For over 50 years ne mad been
engaged n the coal business with an
office on Main avenue
He was born in Litcnfield and was
the son Of Ebenszsr and Lav!na Ear-
r1ngtnn. His wife died about TWO
yeHrs ago. He is survived by three
SONS, Frank W. Ivers G.. Harold R..
I'll Of. this city. Funeral services will
he held Sunday afternoon al = o'clock
rom his late home
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-05
Probable Fatal Results
to Providence, E. L, Boy
from Exploding Rocket

Providence. T. L. July A sky
rocker exploding IN the nands Of Nj
cnael kokanowska, Ia. to-day, tore
of mis- hand and the wrist and SO
badly burned his legs and body that
ne probably will not recover. Three
Of MS companions were also Sc bad
" wounded that they were taken 70
the Rhode Island hospital. They will
recover
The explosion shook the windows of
nearby buildings. kokanshowska had
attempted to break the rocket ucroEs
his nee 10 see what was inside whsn
Il exploded.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-05
Successful Gardner Boy

All of US like TO near OF Gardiner
bred boy who has made a SUCCESS N
his chosen vocation away rom home.
Among such as H A. Chadwick. who
left Gardiner for the West when a
Young man. He is the son of the late
Henri K Chadwick and has just re-
turned to MS home n Seattle. Wn., All
er a few weeks visit with mis- sister
Miss Julia Chadwick. who still resides
at the OLD homestead on Northern ave
rue. lie learned the printers trade at
the office Of the old Garciner-Rspurrer
journal and served later in the capacity
Of Gardiner reporter for the Ksnnehsc
journal
As editor and publisher Of the A-Eus.
Eeartle's oldest weekly paper, he is
known TO the newspaper fraternity
throughout the West and particularly
g Years since he, with the late A. a
Ambrose. issued the first edition of
the Argus. The paper survived and
grew stronger and more prosperous with
each succeeding year. Chad" az he
is anectiunately r-rmed by his init
mates has seen ali sortE and conditions
% weekly newspaper ventures come ami
go, and still the Argus enjoys an unin-
terrupted success. Whenever a new
corner appears n the weekly field Mr..
Chadwick = the first ID welcome 1t ard
then let il alone. The subject Of this
sketch has won distinction as an edi-
tur4al writer and the SUCCESS Of the
Argus owes much 10 his personality ana
individuR-ty.
Before ne launched the Argus ne WAS
en. n.pioyed as a printer and served ar
foreman of the 1id Press Times. and
was ctive,y Identified with carly Seat
tie newspaperdom. In the days Of the
lid hand press Mr.. Chadwick was one
Of the star perfur1ners on the Post
InteIl;gencer and is said to be the orig
inato- of ''--ress-Up week" he far back
as 1SSs
Mr.. Chunwick married Oct. L. 1890. IN
sep-tle. Miss Laura Castle whose faith
er WAS connected with tire treasury de-
partment in Washington, D. c. To
Mr.. Chadwick his former Gardiner
friends extend their congratulations.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-07-05
DID Wnesi HORSES

-ee- ne old city charter the CITY
ca-d.aer had a common council
2 hoard o. aldermen. and there
sc.1e vnp today are heard TO re-
srg .na- sucn should he the case
r .rougn 10 many the commits
~ .D~r Of government Is just as
srlsta-rO~v II nor more SO that the
fc-r. However. that may -. PM
cs Il me old Gays were Of differ
! brand than politics Of today. Oc-
ksio-ailv me reporter comes IN cun-
:. WITH one OF the old wheel horses
s,.her one party or the other and
ka-s .r-e-esuing tales Of the days
q are no more. Each has some par
- bright and shining city ON
L and ne delights TO tell Of the Of
h.. dc-s of the stellar servant a,ln
ne -'--rne he was elected the first
t-t
: searcn through the records Of
Cir shows tnat several wto serv-
ne oid council or the alder
|Eru board are still alive The old
b x AUGUSTUS Bailey. VINO at the
k c; s. Is still actively engaged IN
6z.ness. with all his oid-time vlgnr.
ssrved n the common council IN
= ri. g, g, 50 and in the higher
kzzch IN 1S21-s2. Mr.. Bailey also
! brved as treasurer of the high school
vears. The next oldest Is VII
Morre1l of Dauforrh street. aged
VINO was member Of the com =
r. council IN 1867 and steadfasrty
|.1z=d IN serve again. Next comes
kne-al John T. Richards. who was
member IF the lower bra0cn IN
$50 and Of the board Of al
srner II 1881 and 1892. Charles z.
&c inss. now residing IN Farming
was q mnnber nf the council
u- Ward . in 1879 - 81 So Sc.
a-Yias 2. Lunrt served ~ the com
c- council in 1874-SS-89 and If AZ
resent chairman Of the Board u