davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Strike Evidence Still
Comes to Grand Jury

Further evidence in regard to the
Malleable Castings company riot will
probably cause the grand jury to con-
tinue it's investigation over Wednes-
day, according to Prosecuting Attor-
ney Gath Freeman. who announced
that it would be impossible to present
all Of the evidence he now has to the
grand jury Tuesday, and that it may
take two more days to finish the evil
dence.
1t is estimated that $4,000 worth
of damage was done by the rioters.
Although the prosecuting attorney
has been greatly handicapped in his
search for evidence, he said that he
expected several indictments to be
returned.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
FOR MEN WHO WORK HARD

Factory workers, railroad men.
farmers, miners mill employees and
all men who work at hard, straining
physical labor are more or less sub
ject to kidney trouble. Nature gives
warning signals by frequent lameness,
stiff joints, sore muscles, backache
and rheumatic pains. ]. G. Wolf
Green Bay. Wis. writes: Foley Kid
ney Pills relieved me Of a severe
backache, that had bothered me for
several months. A few bottles fixed
me up in good shape. For sale by
A. G.. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Bootleggers Fined 500
in City Court; Other
Offenders Face Mayo,

One of the largest "asortments" of
prisoners of the summer was arranged
before Mayor Zimerman in police
court, Tuesday morning.
Elizabeth Hornick, arrested on
charges of assault and battery, as a
result of a neighborhood 'feud," was
dismissed.
William Dillon and Mat Lavender
held on charges of drunkenness, were
fined 81 and costs each.
Hirschell Stipp and Fred Gillian
charge dwith violating the state liquor
law by bringing whiskey across the
state line, were both fined 500 and
costs and sentenced to 80 days in jail
The Jail sentences were suspended in
both cases
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
SHE WANTS TO HELP OTHERS

MIS-. A. @. WeIIs, K. f. D. ROCKY
Mount, \. c., writes: l cannot praise
Foley Kidney Pills enough for the
wonderful benefits I have derived
from their use. Please publish this
statement as l want the people every
where to know of them" Lame back,
sore muscles, puffiness under eyes,
and an always tired" feeling are indi-
cations that the kidneys and bladder
are not working properly. Foley Kid
ney Pills strengthen weak. disordered
kidneys and bladder-For sale by A.
G.. Luken & Co.-Adv.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Union County Cow Leads
State in July Test

LIBERTY, Ind, Sept. "a COW
owned by J. A. Driscol Jolly Lefty"
a 4-year-old pure bred Jersey, led the
1850 other cows on test in Indiana
for the month Of July. reports received
by the dairy extension department of
Purdue university show. She pro-
duced S5.1 pounds Of butterfat during
that month. Her total production was
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

Bootleggers In Washington are CIV
ing the occulists lots Of business by
selling ,denatured alcohol. colored and
favored. Several cases Of total blind
ness have resulted.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Chester Young People
Attend Richmond High

CHESTER, Ind, Sept. 9.-The fol-
lowing young people from this place
are attending the Richmond high
school, this year: Misses Blanche Car
man, Adelaide Kemp, Jessie Tice, Ruth
Timer. and Nelson Hunt and George
Berry.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

CINCINNATI-Conditions in some
hospitals, especially in small towns,
are not even human, said Dr. Andrew
Warner, superintendent Of the Lake
side hospital at Cleveland, just before
he opened the convention here of the
American Hospital association, of
which he is president.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

The Dockers' Union in Denmark has
been declared bankrupt for refusing to
pay fine of $972,00O for calling an IN
lawful strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09

The law in Switzerland protecting
rare plants is so strict that to be
found in possession of specimens H.
legitimately collected is a penal Of
Tense
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
ST. MARY'S REPORTS
ENROLMENT OF 300

ST. Mary's parochial school, which
began its fall semester Monday, re
ported an enrolment of 500, which is
the average.
adopted, as the curriculum of this
school Is a modern one. In the girls
high school, a business course is
taught
Ninety-five percent of the phono,
graph cabinets produced in the Unit
ed States are made at Grand Rapids
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-09-09
Ohio News Flashes

LIMA-A negro is to be seated on
the Allen county September grand
jury. The entire grand jury will ride
in a parade to be given by the
Chamber Of Commerce. breaking two
precedents.
COLUMBUS-Edgar C. Croxton,
state food administrator, has wired
Attorney General Palmer that it will
be impossible for him to organize the
fair price" committees throughout
Ohio and in other ways conduct a
fight against the high cost Of living.
The job would pay nothing and Crox-
ton said he couldn't afford to do it.
TOLEDO-Five masked men held
up the Erie bank, at Erie, Mich, near
here. escaping in an automobile with
$1,000 and securities yet to be esti-
mated.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
Mr.. Appieby Makes Statemeu.

Augusta Ne, Dee. 15. 1913.
TO the Editor OF the Kennebec Jour
nal:
In your issue Of Monday morning,
n the Ealowell news. was an ite.a.
quoting Mr.. Loub of the Acme
amusement Co., 10 the effect that I
iiad made proposition TO MIN to
Dry the Eallowell theatre.
This item interested me. especiaIIv
N view Of the fact that I have mn,
made an offer to buy the EaIlowet,
lheatre. nor am I intending 10 do so
was N t1allowell the other day I'm,
my Fnsit mad more 70 DO with +hA
seiecLion OF location for a nav
LAeatTe, rather than using prone,-,.
now IN existence.
AS lhe great majority Of theatre
paAhons know, the Maine and New
Hainpsnire Theatre Co which I ran-
FeSent IN this section. now opav., To.
or controls practically 40 ts,e,+rsy
me opera house and the co,o,i.I
.heatre IN augusta are in this INV
'ei ds wei as the theatres in Gara;-
1ier. II mas bee,. the aim of ~,
company to present the va,,, t,,,
screen attractions that rho rn,,,-a,
ailords- In common with the rest NJ
.ae people IN the kennehec valley
ne residents Of HaliowelI ike -o,d
plctufes We have felt thar II Nc
- ,,'o = theatre there, we could suppl
III 7aiioweil the same b,r ea,,r.a-
lha' are now being given j., Ar,,-,,
and Gardiner. Ae ''s' Id
FOR that reason. II is the ;,,e,,,,.,
ne Maine and New Hannstirs
I5s riiea IRE 60. 10 erec, a new thea--a :,
I1aiioweH. Ny visit had 10 6o r,, ;,
me selection of site for tha 80 49,
no,a ulns ana the engagement OF tenn.
s+,,.a. quarters until the new
M uctufe is ready The Maine ans
eM hampshire Theatre ca b.s1
Intention of buying out Mr. znnh no
Very truly yours.
GEORGE :. APpLERv
Manager AUGUSTA Theatres
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
Grange Reception
Held at Bangor
Meeting Opens Today

Bangor, Maine. Dec. l~Preiim-
mary to the annual meeting of the
Maine State Grange, p of Il, to b..
held here on Tuesday, wednesda y
and Thursday. a reception was ten
dered to the Patrons by the Bangpr
chamber of Commerce in City hall.
Mayor Woodman made an address of
weicume. which was responded TO b,
Worthy Master W. ]. Thompson of
South China. The reception was fol :,
lowed by an entertainment and
dancing. About 1000 were in atten-
dance.
The regular sessions Of the Granr.,
will begin at 10 o'clock TUESDAY
MORNING. and the day will be devut-
ed chiefly to the presentation Of re-
ports ana reading OF the Masters ati /
dress.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
MOVE MADE
Toward Restoration of
Old Fort w estern
City Council Passes Resolution Look
inu to Acquisition Riverside Hotel
Property by Popular Subscription
communicative from Mr.. Gan
nett

a petition signed by large number
of citizens requesting that the River
SHE Hotel property ne taksn over by
he-city for a public park TO ne directly
connected with and 2 part Of the ad-
Joining Fort Western property which.
under the terms or Mr. Gannett's Of
fer. is 10 be restored as near as possible
10 its original design. was the cause Oh
considerable discussion at the regular
meeting of the city government held
Monday evening IN City hall.
a few members of the city govern
rnent asserted that definite action should
ne taken at once to acquire the prop
err7 in question as many OF the citizens
Of the city had verbally given promises
that funds would be raised to buy the
properly without the necessity Of call
inE on the city treasury, which would
make additional taxation necessary. FL
naIiy the following Joint resolution was
drawn up:
whereas petition has been pre-
sented TO the city council requesting
that the Riverside Hotel properly ne
taken LOI a puD1lC pd1h- bc IL 4rSts~uI
that the city council favors action 70
that end provided that funds therefor
czn he raised otherwise than by taxa
don"
The resolution was PASSED and the
mayor is to appoint committee, Of
three to solicit the funds.
ON the original petition. signed ny 14+
citizens asking that the city take steps
10 acquire the original Fort Western
property, which runs within Is feet oc.
but not including. the Riverside Hotel
property il was ordered that the rru-
nicipsl officers be directed 70 take for
a public park the lots of land in ques-
ton and further ordered that hearing
he held in the alderrnen's room in the
city building on Friday, Dec. IS. al
NJ. for the purpose Of viewing the land
to he taken and hearing all parties in
teYested.
The following letter from the Hon.
Guy P Gannett Was read and received
an enthusiastic ovation:
Hon. Burfeigh Martin.
Mr. dear Mr.. Mayor; In case the city
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Annual Parish Meeting
Penney Memnrial Church

hepoFfe Pree0a4od ShuaN 4 year uf
Groat Activity in All Church linss
-Nutnd 10 incrsase Pastor Wesdss
SALARY 10 Per csnt.-Larue Attend.
anoe xt Msstinp
Reports for the past year were ure-
scented and officers for the coming
year were elected al the annual par
ish meeting of the Penney Memorial
tRaptist) church held on Monday
evening AT. the church. There was
an unusually large attendance of par
ish members.
Previous to the business session
a bountiful baked bean supper was
served, to which all did ample JUS
tics-
The meeting was called to order
George z. Gay was elected modera-
tor. A good number of people were
elected members Of the parish. Re-
ports from the various church or
ganixAtions anu societies we're then
presented and accepted, all showing
a year Of great activity II all church
lines. The report of the treasurer.
Y. e. Trouanf, showed that during
rne year over $500 was raised for
the work of the church and that all
the church bills had been paid. The
report Of Charles A. Brooks for the
parish COMMITTEES showed that dur
ing the year $200 was expanded for
repairs ON the church, outside the
regular expenses. The various re-
ports including that OF Rev Mr..
Wood were received with much en-
thusiaAm and applause.
The following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Parish
committee-E. w. Church. Y. z.
Trouant and Horace Coiburn; treas
urer and collector. v. z. Trouant:
clerk, Fred ". Lee: superintendent
of Sunday school. John z. Keller A
COMPOSED of c. T. Penney, c. A. NIL
liken and Mrs. c. s. Fogg was ap-
pointed by the moderator
Il was voted 20 increase the pas
tors salary 10 per cent
A vote of thanks was extended TO
every society of the church and 20
the parish committee for what they
have accomplished during the past
year: and TO The ladies in charge Of
the parish supper.
Sunday School Officers Elected
AT a meeting OF the Sunday school
held "Wednesday evening, Dec. 10.
the following officers and commit =
tees We're elected for the coming
wear: superintendent. John E. Kel-
Ter; assistant superintendent. Leon
z. Bartlett: superintendent Of Home
departrnent, Mrs. T. \. Howard; Su-
perintendent of Junior department.
Mrs. William r. Wood: assistant su-
perintendent of Junior department,
Miss vivien c. Milliken; superIntend-
ent of Primary department, Mrs. Guy
A. Dow: superintendent of Begin
ners department and Cradle Roll
Mrs. Alice NJ. Sheldon; assistant su-
perintendent of Beginners depart
ment and Cradle Boil. Miss Evelyn
Beard: recording secretary, Miss
Mary E. Gray; enrolment secretary,
Miss Ora Church; treasurer, MISS
Isle Fletcher; missionary committee
Miss Florence Toirnan, Mrs. {. :.
FogE and F. A. Howard: temperance
committee-Mrs. Florence Longfei-
low, y. r. Toiman ana Arno Harris;
pianist. Miss Ethel Beard.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
MOTHER PROTESTS
SHE DID NOT XIII,
HER LITTLE BOY

atlantic City. N. J.. Der IT,
-ineu 10 the city hospital unaa- ~
Ike Suard, where she is s,or,,,,
coFer1ng from the effects of -.
ohug, according to attend :
s physicians. Mrs. James NJ BInl.a
80 sea with The murder of her fIva-
SaaI -oio mute son. James .sRpnn,.,,
1iahe, Sill sobbingiy denies thu, oh,
Ioaseo the curly headed boy into m.
ocean. AH1o Ias
coroing TO DR.. Z. z. Souter. At
i1alac county physician, Ms. Rlate
% setl1ng slowly away from the kid :
iiappinE story she has been telling
SINCE the child disappeared. "Sbe
STARTED TO recite the story of the
hlunapplng," said DR.. Souder .sb,,+, 7
Loio ner she was not telling the ty,,tb
anu asked her how she accnup,er5
Ior ner hand bag being found on the
Fentnor pier, she replied that the
cnii0 usually carried the bag. AS she
approached the board walk fruu,
cambridge avenue, she said. the child
ran ahead of her The boy headed
Aor Ine board walk and must hive
gotten on the ventnor pier.
Mrs. Blake denied all knowledge
however, of how the boy could have
entered the water. She said one 6av.
three OF four months agn. the boy
tr1ed 10 get under the railing of the
Steel pier in this city. He was
caugnt IN time, she said, or he rnirtt
have been drowned"
Dr Souuer said he had ordered
an inquest but that il will not be
heid for several days. 81 shall en-
deaUor to determine the woman's
mental condition" he said. land as
certain to just what extent she is
responsible for her actions"
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

At the meeting held at the con-
sresational veHtry hast Friday, plans
Were made to increase the efdctencv
OF the church work In the cummun-
ity. II was decided that an "~vssv
memba1 CANVASS would be xna6e ON
Sunday, Dec. "a The canvaasers are
to vistt every hume. giving an op.
portuuity for an to have q share. II
was also planned to make the ch,rcs,
SOCIAL canter during the coming
year with social evenings for the old
er and younger peepie. Tonight
there viii be q meeting Of tho ev-
cry member canvass csmmittee at
the home of Phtiip Smith. at 8
O'Clock. All men whp are Interested
in helping with the cnuvass are IN
vitsd and assured Of . hearty well
come.
The Mite Circle Of Kings Daugh-
tern haad its animal sAAe THURSDAY
evening In the Congregational ves-
try. The vestry and tables were
prctf1iy decorated with red and
srsen crepe paper and be3ls. On ac-
count of the lack Of sus2r there was
vuFy little food and candy for sale
fu1 o. " ~ tslASfs Me1i sNxn~
cer I'D Ms Clarence Mafar were
IN charge of tins table. The mis-.
ceilaneous and apron table was in
charge Of Mrs. Charles Bailey. Mrs
Phil. Smith and Mrs. K1la Crockett.
parcel post table: Mrs. Alonzo Mel
roy. Mrs. Fred Douglass and Mrs.
uvina Sargent The evenings en-
tertainment was given under the di-
rection of Miss May Jeweft and Mrs.
W. P. Hndgkins. The program was
an follows: Salection by the quartet.
Miss Mny Jewett. Miss Iva Blnisdell.
Mr. Carter and Rev Mr.. LaMay: vio-
lin solo. Irving Grover: reading, Mr.
Carter: diniogue. Ruth Crockett Hell
en- Larrabee. Phyllis Smith and Paul
inc Atwater: vocal soiuA, Rev. Har-
old LaMHy: reading, Minis Ida Nor
riil.
Tho Kings DHug1sfefD WIN mscf
Tnendny aftarnu0n in the v1Utry. as
ts1are u puR 70 be t1cisoA. ~
Ray Swift of Augusta Was . bus
iuaUs caller in toWn Friday
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
High Mass Requin1
for Father Henry

Winthrop, Me. Dec lin memory
Of Rev Z. B. Henry whose death
occurred in Philadelphia. Dec. s. a
high mass of requiem was sung.
Monday morning, by Rev Father
Keenan. pastor of St. Francis
Xaviers church in Winthrop
Father Henry came to Winthrop IN
1913 as pastor OF the St Francis
Xayiess church. During his five
years stay here he endeared himself
not only to members of the parish
hut also to the people of the town.
He was always deeply interested IN
civic life and was associated in war
work campaign activities.
In July, 1913. through Bishop
Hayes Of New York. bishop general
Of Catholic chaplains Of knights oe
Columbus. he received his appoint
ment Al chaplain in the service.
Dur9ng the war Father Henry was
assiEned the rank Of lieutenant of
the senior grade and was stationed
az chaplain at Portsmouth NAVY
ard. He served heruicaIiy and
curing the Influenza spidemic he
nursed thu sick and dying until he.
100. was seized with the disease.
the influenza changed to pneu.
MONA ana so weakened his condition
rnaf when he finally recovered ne
was lnft with a weak hear-t vh,ch
Drought on attacks of vertigo.
rather Henry was in everv-w,v-
ntfed for the responsible position a.
thes PortAmunth Navy Yard as ,,a
was a man Of great versatility and
htefary attainments. speak;n-
Seven languages. having received
desTees from three universities in
ending the American COLLEGE !,
Rome.
Those who know of his work as
cnaniaan testify TO his tireIess efforts
ana devotion TO his duty. His st,,rr
ana winning personality was NJ
great value in his. work among ths
men Of the navy.
The sympathy of the townsneor,a
go our to his bereaveti mother ana
SISTER Father Henry's funeral w..
IN New York City and the burial w,,
IN the family lot in New York citv.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

There will be a special meeting Of
Harmony. Circle Of the Rebekahs Tues.
d4y afternoon, Dec. 16. at the home o.
MIS- Stur1evant, corner of Lake and
High streets.
Xr. and Mrs. Wearherby. who have
reeentiy sold their farm on the Mon.
mouth road. have moved 10 EailoweIl
Members Of the Winthrop Driving
Club met Saturday evening AT the office
Of c. z. Towie and made plans for n
oyster supper 70 be held at the hose
house Tuesday evening, Dec. -, Fol
lowing the supper new club will bs
organized.
The ashes of Mrs. Ida Thomas. for.
merry Miss Ida Wood of this town
were brought here and deposited IN The
family lot In Maple cernetery
Miss Mary Putnam. teacher in the
Edward Little High school. is al home
for the Christmas holidays
Miss Josie Penney, who is teaching
at Lirermore Falls. is passing the
ChriSrrnas vacation with her parents
Mr., and Mrs. c. H Penney.
Mrs. c. s. Hichborn Of Augusta was
n town Monday
Rev. Father Keenan, has returned
from Bridgeport, Ct, where he was
called ny the passing away of his faith.
er Michael keenan,
CENTER-Daniel Clement and family
have moved TO the farm which M
Clement recently purchased Of Lewis
MiIlspaugh
Leander p. Worton and family moved
Saturday TO the farm n Litchfield which
M. Morto has Just purchased.
Martin Higgins has taken charge nj
the =. NJ. c. A. farm and will occupy
the large house within few days
Roy Gilbert has reentered the employ
of c I. Bailey as chauffeur.
Charles Bailey of Colby college passed
the week end with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs z. A. Bailey.
Miss Arieen Clement has returned 70
Oak Grove after a week passed al hons
because of bad cold.
Mrs. Z. B. Tobey has returned from
Monmouth. where she has been the
guest Of Mr.. and Mrs Fred Robie
M and ,ars. Leigh D Fiynt Of Au-
gusta ware guests Saturday of Mr and
Mrs. Charles r Smith
Rov II. F7ynt of Augusta was vfs-
itor Saturday at Sun Krest farm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

several names were omitted from
tne list Of the recently elected ex-
ecutive COMMITTEES OF the Gardiner
heo cross Chaptar. The following is
a correct lR: r L Goodspeed. Mrs
Charles h Cray. Mrs.. Emily Ricr
Ioro' MIS- Henry Richards. Ms
Cnaries f. Swift DR.. Gertrude e
Miss Della Collins. Mrs. Arthur
struot. ]. W. Robinson. Fred N,
bostun. r. p. Haaxard. A q. L,hhy
i. =. Ma2cy. Miss Annie Z. Rsi,ev
herbert LAwton. c. J. Brandon.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
SCHOONERS FALCON AND
EXHDA LOST IN STORM

St Pierre. MiauaIon. Dec 1.-THE
British schuuners Falcon and Exilda
were wrecked IN the storm Of the last
% hours, with the loss Of one man
from the Falcon. The four other
members VI the Falcons crew were
taken o: by a tug after she had
stranded on Langley island. and
were landed here today. The Exilda-
which had 12.00e auintais Of fish
aboard. went ashore on Dog island.
Her crew escaped. The Falson was
CARRYING lumber from Liverpool. N.
s.. fur Fortune. ". r.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
AMITSEMENTS

In her latest Select Picture. The
whirlpool" Alice Brady. with a su-
perb cast. reaches the high water
mark of her career. This story. a
popular romance of metropolitan
life tells of the adventures of
young girl. reaned by a gambler of
the oid-heart -of-goid school. It is a
highly interesting story and you may
zee IT at The Acme today either
afternoon or evening-Alfv
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16
FIND BODY MISSING
e. S. FOREST RANGER

Ogden. Utah. Dec. 1.-THE body of
Harold N. Nor, ism. a United States
forest ranger. who had been missing
from his station in the Cache forest
uf northern Utah, was found sum
day. according TO information re-
ceived at Forest Service headquar
ters TO-DAY
The report said Morrison had been
caught in a snow storm and was
frozen to death. Els hune was in
Rr4intree. Mass.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

Methodist church will close with the
three services today At 10 o'clock
will be held an aid fashioned 'Tove
feast" There will also be held an
other service at o'clock IN the
afternoon. while in the evening at
80 will be Mr.. PoweIl's farewell
message, his subject will be will
You Meet Us in Heaven" Mr..
Powell Is also very anxious to have
all those who have been attending
most of the previous meetings make
special effort 70 be present.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1919-12-16

council. acting On the petition Of q
lnrre number Of eax-p1y-tng citizens.
which is 10 be presented at the regular
rneetinr tonight. shall see At 70 order
me taking. for park purposes, OF the
TWO lots of and specified IN my letter
OF Nov Il. 1919. and thereby accept my
offer communicated in said letter TO
deposit with the CITY treasurer Sssss for
the ACQUISITION of said property br the
city and TO contribute $3.50 for the ren-
ovation and restoration of the "Old
Fort" and the Improvement Of the pro-
posed park. I respectfully request the
c,tv council to authorize me as agent
Of the city TO make the proposed res
turariun and Improvement. guarantee
that. IF this authority is gwen. | viii
NOT involve the city in any unauthor-
izei expense or financial obligation in
such restoration and improvements as
J shall make. The understanding of
his Offer being that there shall not
he anv expense to the city.
Very truly yours.
GUY P. GANNETT.
large amount Of routine business
was transacted al the session. Roll
call of accounts No. L. amounting to
90. ass Is. was passed in concurrence.
A petition from the members Of Hose
Company No. requesting that the city
government act TO provide the members
of said hose company with rubber
coats. hats and boots, which was re-
ferred TO the COMMITTEES on fire depart
ment at the last meeting, WINS ap-
proved by the committee and passed.
Two orders that Crooker strect and
Mitchell street respectively he accept-
ed and laid out ms public highways were
referred to the ccmnittee on highways
and sewers.
A letter from the Augusta branch Of
the National Civic Federation urging
the appoinfment of . poIice mxtfun for