davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
LOCAL MENTION
Habit.

Habit.
3 (By Nels Yingle.)
I'm wonderin', when my summons comes,
To close MY menu book.
To hang my market basket up,
Upon some rusty hook.
II I'll be found a paein'
Up and down tf1a-go1den street,
huntin' for a place to buy
The things for folks to eat.
Mildred Yocum, 1875 East Tenth
street. a minor, by Ina Hobson, her
next friend. today filed a petition for
a divorce from Anderson Yocum, em-
ployed by A. c. Klingaman, druggist.
She charges physical violence against
her husband and states that he has
lost all affection for her. She wants
a divorce and the restoration of her
maiden name, Mildred Hobson. They
were married May 4. 1919. In May.
1919, Mrs Yocum filed a petition for
a HdiVorce and later withdrew it.
DR. o. L. Erickson G1O Mills Bldg.-Ady.
Safety razor blades sharpeped bet
ter than new. 25c-35c doz. Erunt-
Martin.-Adv
Liberty Bonds pougr: and SOLD.
Shawnee Investment CO.. 534 Kan. av.
DR. Lyngar. Dentist, sos Kansas ave.
ADV.
+ Cash paid for liberty bonds. John
Kleinhans S27 Quincy, Phone 27e1 ].
ADV.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
FEDERATION PROGRAM
Full Details of Convention OF Wom-'
en- in. Topeka Today.
Tuesday Afternoon.

Organ-Miss Florence Campbell
1nvocation-Mrs. Charles NJ Sheldon. To-
address of welcome-Mrs. Margaret Hill
Response-Mfs. W. F. Thompson. Sen
Greetings-Mrs. Henry ]. Alien, Topeka.
Greetings-Past presidents: Mrs. w. f.
| Thonfpson Seneca: Mrs. II. q. Garvey. To-
peka; Miss Martha Beck. HoitNp; Mrs.
! Harry DeGoursey. Leavenwortn; Mrs.
Festis Foster, Topeka; Mrs. W. I. Lam
Piano-Selected. Mrs. Fred Munson.
Department of Conservation-Mrs. W. +.
Child welfare Work IN National Con
servation Program" Mrs. ~. Z. Lambert
'aThe Government and Consumer In Con-
Servation National Resources" Prof Hide
gard Kneeiand, X. $. A. C.; Manhattan
serrnsion MRS opteF s Thomps eas waIsms
Thrift Week. government speaker. /.
WEIGH.
Reception 80 to s:3o-First Gongroga-
| tionnl church. ~
voice-'The Dawn of Love" (Friml).
Mrs; John -, Emery, Seneca, ~.
state presidents Lyons.
| Noice-Group OF songs, selected, Mrs.
! George II. Allen, Topeka.
| Chanute; Miss Nanon Hprren, Topeka. our
National Federation representative In
France.
V6fre-Group of songs. selected, Mr.. Paul
Lawless, Topeka.
Wednesday Morning.
Officers reports.
=, General Federation Interests, Mrs II. o
Scholarship Mrs. Lee Adamson. Jetmore
L Report of eredential committee.
Election of officers.
| Department of public ~health-''Contag-
! ious Diseases in the Public, Schools" DIR
Sara Greenfield, chairman. Topeka.
| Wednesday Afternoon.
| OrEan1Miss Florence Campbell. &
Department Of Givics-"Civies." Mrs
! Hugo Orlopp, chairman, Atcidson.
Post War Problems, Mr.. w. S. Washer
| PianoEselectcd. Mrs Daniel Muller, To.
| seka. x
domestic Science Department-Mrs. Geo
| Stuart. chairman, Wathena.
The Scientific Aspect Of Home Econom
! les. Miss Helen Il. Thompson, dean, X. 5
| A c.. Manhattan.
! NOice-(iroup of songs, selected, Mrs
Grace bradley, Topeka
| Department of Art-Mrs. Harry DeCour
sey, Leavenworth, chairman.
| Development of Art'-Mrs. c. ID. Wat
| kins. Leavenworth.
The. Power of Art, Mrs. Charles f
| Ride aud visit to the state art exhibit
Guild hall.
Wednesday Evening.
Piano,Twelfth hungarian RhapsOd!
voice-Musetta Waltz, LA Boheme'
| (PuccinD Rose Rhyme (Saiter), Ms.
| May Kelley, Atchisop.
/ Department of Literature aud Educatiol
1 Mrs. +. W. Thompson, Horton, AID Mrs
L. T. Womer. Topeka;
AddEess-"Old Trails and New" Mrs
| May BeIleville' Brown.
Voice-Group of songs. Mr.. Harlowe I
/ Dean. Washbnrn college
| AddreSs-"M in American Recon
| struetion," Dean T. W. Sterns, Washburl
| college.
Piano-Nnss Grace lfoindexter, Bethan!
! college.
Address-Mrs. Margaret Hill McCartar
4 Topeka.
| any college.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
CLERKS ON STRIKE
Thousand Retail Grocery Workers
Walk out Today

New York, Oct 2s.-One. thousand
union retail grocery clerks went on
strike today for a nine hour day and
a salary of $50 week. Salaries now
average SIS in independent stores, ac-
cording to the union. and from $25 to
-$2S in chain stores Clerks must work
from ten to fourteen hours a day. The
union announced 1t would attempt TO
Organize the $4,000 grocery and dairy
clerks of the city and call a general
strike
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
Hugo Hdase Loses a Leg.

Berlin. Oct 28-Hugo Haase's
right leg was amputated above the
knee today. The operation was nee
essitated by the condition of the bone,
which had been smashed by a bullet.
Haase, leader Nof the independent
socialist party OF Germany, was shot
and wounded when entering the
reichstag October 8. Several opera
lions have been performed and Herr
Gus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

| cenain) Mondell. Moore, (Ohiob: Morgan.
Mott. Nelson. twisconslnl Newton. !Mln-
sever sever eeaSis, reed, { twest SirgialfaS
Ricketts, Rose. Scott, Sinnott, Smell, Smith,
8Miehiganl: Steenerson, Strong. 4tkansnsl /;
/ Thompson. TimberIake. Vale yestai. yol-
steal Waiters atsE Webs,s5 wAe si,I
nois) Woodyard, zihIman. Total Republi-
Brand Briggs. Brinson, Byrnes. Byrns,
Gambler Cam. ., Garawag CaEterS Collier Con
son. (iissourD; Dominick. Doughton.
Evans. Nevada; Ferris. Fisher. Flood,
Garrett. Goodwin, Harrison. Hastings.
Hayden, Howard. Huddleston, Hudspeth,
HULL. (Tennesseel Joceway. Johnson
Man5 esoa;6 Sn,o hes e%ga1 MpjU5
tMissourD oldfield, Oliver. Parks. Par
rish, Quin. Raker, Rayburn. Romjue.
smithwick.l seaeall.- stedman. stevenson.
Summers. (Texasl Taylor; IColoradoe
Tillman, Cpshaw. y.nabss. yinson, ,Watkin,
weity. wilson. louisiana :wingo. " oois.
lvirginia); Wright, Young, tTexas). Total
Democrats for. Is
vania), independents. Total 4.
Total for, 1T6.
Republicans Z CInsson. Curry. Cali
fornia, Dyer, Eamonds. Garland; Glymn.
Lufkin: Macarthur, McGreger. Madden. Mer;-
rift. Mudd. Nichols. (Miehigan) Nolan,
platt. RandaIE Swiseonsin}; Rogers; San
Tinkham, Walsh Ward, WinsIow Total
Republicans against. 20 y
vania,: Clark. (sIissouri}: Cfeary, Dent,
Doremus. Dupre. Eagan. Gallagher, Gard,
G ii MeLanc ; Martin, Meade. 0t Moon.
Pheian, Pou. Sherwood, whaley. Total
Democrats against, %.
Total against, o.
See Treaty Action Soon.
Washington, Oct. 2s-Prospects for
early senate action on the peace treaty
again hooked brighter today as admin
vote On the Shields and Moses amend
ments which deals with the voting in
the League OF Nations.
The johnson amendment on this
subject was defeated by a.vote of 50
to 40 yesterday.
Senator Lodge yesterday said "a few
more remarks from senators on the
Republican side were yet to be made"
before the Shields amendment is voted
upon.
The prohibition law is deemed one
of the most sweeping acts ever passed
by congress.
Under this law. on October %. at
the latest. it would become Illegal to
manufacture or sell liquoF-containing
more than one-half of one per cent
alcohol or any patent medicines or
other compounds. fit for beverage pur-
poses, containing more than that
amount OF alcohol.
Violations are to be Investigated by
commissioners of internal revenue and
reported to local United States attor-
neys. commissioners are authorized
to swear out warrants giving them a
right to search for liquor and arrest
the offenders.
The alcoholic liquids not deemed
Illegal are denatlired alcohol, medici-
nal preparations, if unfit for beverage
purposes which must have the guam
tity OF alcohol contained printed on
each package. flayoring extracts unfit
for beverage use. vinegar and pre-
served sweet cider
Liquor manufactured before the BILL
goes into effect may remain in United
States bonded warehouses, and the
alcohol content reduced to bring it
within the law. or withdrawn to be
denatured
Even Name Deer Must Go.
Beer containing less than one-haif
of / per cent alcohol. may be sold but
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

Wall St, New York. Oct. 2S--STOCKS-
SpeciaIties, notably motors, oil and food
issues dezniRated tOday's stock market
Gross gains of to 30 points were severely
impaired at the end. Sales apprexfmated
Loco. coo shares.
Republic steel made the new high of
1a11a In the later dealings, but the general
list reacted to 20 points when call money
uiar.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
Z. S. Officials in Denial.

Washington, Oct 2S.-The AmeN-
can government has no intention of
establishing a newspaper in China for
propaganda or any other purpose,
state department officials said today
after reading 9 Honolulu dispatch to
that effect
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
FIRE ALIENS FIRST!
Navy Department Gives y. S. Citizens
| Preference In Ship Yards.

Boston, Oct .2s.-No citizens OF the
United States are to be removed from
their jobss at navy yards because CT
lack ofeworlk or lack of funds fer
naval construction until all aliens have
been discharged. This is the substan, e
of an order by Secretary Da2fels re-
ceived at the first naval district head
quarters today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
Wedncsday Evenlng.
Dies in search for MANS Body.

Denton. Tex. Oct. 2s.-While
searching for the body of d. E. Bur-
CESS. a farmer, who was drowned in
Denton creek, O. D. Cantrell dropped
dead. Burgess body was recovered
yesterday by Other searchers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
Iowa Bank Robfcrs Get $40. 600

Mason, City. Ka..-Oct 2S.-Robbers
blew the door off the vault of the
Citizens Savings bank at Hanlontown,
Is miles northwest of here, some time
last night, and took about $4,000 in
liberty bonds from safety deposit
boxes.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

> Mrs. Sumner r. Hollander of New
York returned recently from Europe
after tour Of the battiefeids- The
photograph shows her wearing a
striking Partisan costume. The
short sleeves and odd short skirt of
the frock ara sure signs Of Paris de-
signing
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
french RADICALS Plan Big Strike.

in trade union circles plan to call a
general strike November T. according
to the Excelsior, which sayS1eaders in
the general confederation of labor are
opposed to the movement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28
DRUG CLERKS STRIKE
Kew Yorl,'s Millions Affected by Walk.
out Vote Of 1900.

New York, Oct. ga strike that
will vitality affect New York's millions
was voted early today by representa-
tives of $500 drug clerks. After an
all-night meeting the men voted 1,430
TO 30 to walk out during the week.
leaving the date to be determined by
their officers. gN
Union officials said that the men
Involved comprised 90 per, cent of all
drug clerks in the city.
: The clerks demand an eight hour
day, a closed shop and an average in
crease in wages of IS per cent. Soda
clerks, cashiers and other employees in
drug stores are included in the union
membership. Officials of the union
declared that every effort was made
to adjust their grievances but they
Were given no encouragement.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1919-10-28

Liberty Bonds pougr: and SOLD.
Shawnee Investment Co.. 534 Kan. av.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05
WALDRON FREE
ON APRIL /
Vermont Minister Was SEN
fenced to the Federal
Penitentiary
WILSON COMMITTED
15-YEAR SENTENCE
There Was Total of SO Gases
in Which the President
Granted Clemency

Washington, D. c., March 5.-Amono
the 53 cases of convictions under the es
pionage act in which President Wilson
has granted clemency, is that of Fred
erick Kraft of Newark, secretary of the
Socialist party in New Jersey. He was
granted full pardon.
The tifteen-year sentence imposed on
Clarence II, Waldron of Windsor. Vt.
a Pacitist preacher was commuted to ex.
pire April l, next.
No action was taken in the cases of
j. +. Rutherford, and his seven associ.
ates OF the International Bible Students
association, convicted in BROOKLYN on
charges growing out of publication OF
The Finished Mystery" a Bible hand
book, and now serving sentences in the
Atlanta federal prison.
The sentence of Amos Linden Hitch
cock, former Socialist member of the
school board of Cleveland, O., was com.
muted from ten to two years.
Among other cases acted on was that
OF Theodore Buessel, Connecticut. Ger.
man Lutheran preacher, whose sentence
was eommuted from 10 years to expire
April next.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05
LEGISLATORS RESUME
WORK THIS EVENING
There Is Great Deal of Business Be.
fore Both Branches, Many Bills Be-
ing Still in Committee.

The Vermont legislature viii resume
ITS work at o'clock this evening, and
from the appearance of the calendars
there should be good lot of work to
clean up. There are l3 bills for passage
this evening in the House, but only one
favorable report or adverse report.
lhere are several special orders for the
week. The report of the clerk of the
House shows there are SO House bills and
nine Senate bills in committees.
IL also SHOWS: Number of House bills
introduced, 256; number of House bills
now law, 46; number of House bills
passed both houses, SO; number of House
bills passed by House, 35; number of
House bills killed in Senate, five; mum
Der OF House bills killed in House, 55:
number OF House bills in committee, SO
number of House bills on calendar, 20;
number Of House bills reported by sub
stltute bills, 46; number of Senate bills
which have come to House, Al; number
OF Senate bills now law, nine; number
OF Senate bills passed by House, II;
number of Senate bills killed bv House
II; number of Senate bills in committee,
nine; number of Senate bills on calen-
dar, six.
The Senate calendar shows seven bills
Tor passage, four second readings and
one adverse report. The status of bills
in the Senate shows; Bills and resolu-
tions introduced-in Senate 100. in House
277, total 377; bills and resolutions dis.
posed of--in Senate IS, in House Isl. to-
tai 206; bills and resolutions left-in
Senate As, in House 1876, total III. The
measures for disposition are distributed
as follows; In Senate IA, in House 25.
total 30; on Senate calendar. Senate
bills l2, House bills o. total 2l; in House
for concurrent action, Senate bills 10, |
House bills 2; total q; House measures
not disposed II in House, or awaiting
message to the Senate for concurrent
action, 60. Progress for week. Feb. % |
to March Disposed of by both Houses
Senate bills II, House bills 81. total |
as; new business in both houses-Senate |
bills 10, House bills %, total 80: net
gain for the week-Senate bills !, House
bills s, total 0.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05
WILSON ON WAYACROSS
TO STAY TILL THE END
OF PEACE CONFERENCE
CAPTURED "a GERMANS
AND Won VAR MEDALS
Lieut.. George F. Davis of Medford, Mass
Displayed Great Gallantry at the
Battle of Chateau Thierry.

New York, March 5.--The army trans
port Powhatan with 81 officers 2,46'
troops and four civilians arrived here to
day from Bordeaux She was originally
scheduled to 60 to Newport News but
was diverted to this port.
Units aboard included the Goth coast
artillery corps complete; part of the 47tb
G. A. c.; detachments Of the 335th and
336th field artillery of the S7th division
convalescents and casuals.
Lieut.. George F. Davis of Medford
Mass, attached to the lOlst infantry,
26th division, wore the eroix de guerre
and has been recommended for the dis
tinguished service cross for gallantry at
Chateau ThierTy for capturing two Ger
man officers and % men and leading a
raid on machine gun nests. He was
wounded in the arm.
The army transport Sierre arrived
from Bordeaux with 6S officers. ,40l
troops and three naval officers. Organ
izations aboard included Bordeaux con-
valescent detachments numbers ~, 100,
no, Ill, 1913 and l24; the 3l2d ammuni-
tion train complete tS7th division) de-
tachment e of casual company number
"a New York.; II casual officers and
ii sick and wounded officers and 22l sick
and wounded men.
o Bringing is convalescent officers, 81
nurses and two civilians, the army trans
port Santa Marta arrived from Bor-
deaux. The invalids were of Bordeaux
detachment number l22 and
base hospitals numbers and p.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05
GERMAN CABINET BRISTLES.
Will Not Submit to Coercion from the
Entente

Paris, March Sat meeting of the
German cabinet on Monday morning. at
tended by party leaders and delegates of
ship owners, it was agreed unanimously.
it is understood, that Germany could not
submit to coercion from the entente
powers, either in the armistice nepotia-
tions or in the peace pourparlers proper.
according to a Zurich dispatch to LIE
Journal
The German government declared it
would decline all responsibility for DOS.
sibie consequences if "the entente tries
to speculate on German patience" De
mands regarding the requisition of shin
ping are held to be absolutely inaccept-
able because, it is said, it would def.
nitely "paralyze the country's economic
future
Germany will also oppose the dismis-
sal of German crews from ships rcquisi
TONED, it being pointed out that this
would throw 5000 seamen out of EN-.
ployment.
A press campaign has already been
started against the armistice and the
preliminary peace conditions.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05
Robert L. Mapes Is Said to
Have Been Struck
With Flatiron
ALLEGED ASSAILANT
IS CARL V. GOODWIN
Murder Took Place in the
County Jail at AL
fred, Me.

Alfred, Me-, March 5.-Robert l.. AIapes
OF Saco, awaiting trial on charge OF
murderous assault upon a police officer
was killed in his cell at the county iaiI
here to-day. According to the turnkey,
Mapes was hit over the head with a
fiatiron by Carl V. Goodwin of Lebanon.
his cellmate.
Mapes was arrested late in January.
after he had barricaded himself in his
fathers home at Saco and held the po-
lice at bay for "a hours. Goodwin, who
is 10 years of age, was held for the
grand jury last week on charges Of
shooting five officers and burning five
sets Of buildings along the Maine and
New Hampshire border.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05
NEW YORK SHIPPING
rs P4R4LYZED
Harbor Workers Strike Became More Eff
fective To-day and Only a Few
Ferryboats Are Operating.

New York, March Trans Atlantic
and coastwise shipping in New York
| harbor was at standstill again TO-DAY
as the strike of harbor workers became
more effective, and there were indica.
iions that the few ferryboats which did
not cease operations yesterday would
be tied up by tonight. Union leaders
asserted that from 10000 to 10000 work
men were out and that at least 90 per
cent of the shipping was paralyzed.
Neither the boat owners nor the strik-
ers showed the slightest signs Of Weld
ing. James l.. Hughes, a mediator. rep
resenting the department of labor. has
suggested that the controversy again be
submitted TO arbitration, but his over.
lures have not met with favor from Ell
ther side.
The strikers claimed they were salts
fed with the progress of the strike and
would remain out for months, if neces-
sary, in order to gain their demands. The
boat owners stated that as fast as new
crews could be obtained tugs and other
craft would be put into commission and
that they expected a fair percentage Of
their men to be back within a week
meanwhile the strike has caused great
inconvenience to thousands Of persons
who ordinarily use the Hudson river
ferries to come to their employment
here from New Jersey points and else
where. The Hudson tubes were again
badly congested to-day.
While the municipal ferries So far have
not been affected, the strikers claim that
these boats will be idle soon. In this
event, Staten Island would he isolated
and many thousands Of persons wouM
be thrown out OF employment during the
embargo.
Tugs engaged in handling government
ships, especially transports, have been
exempted from the strike order, so there
was no delay in the sailing of the George
with President Wilson and
his party for France to-day.
Another serious phase Of the strike de-
yeloped to-day when there was talk
among The workers Of calling sym
pathetic strike of $1,000 longshoremen.
1t was said the district council of the
union has this subject
under consideration.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05
LICENSE MADE
BIC INCREASE
IN VERMONT
Number of "Wet" Towns Doubled Over
That Of Year Ago-St. Johnsbury
Went Into License
Column.

In yesterdays elections in Vermont
the number of towns voting to license
the sale Of liquor during the shortened
year before the national dry" regime
was doubled over that of year ago, so
far as heard from. Nearly all the largest
cities and towns voted "yes." the number
including Burlington, Rutland, Barre,
Montpelier, Bennington, St Albans, st.
Johnsbury, Colchester and Hartford.
Perhaps the greatest surprise of the
day was the vote which placed St.
Johnsbury in the license column for the
first time since the local option law has
been in effect This was done by a mar.
gin OF only IS votes. The margin in
Montpelier was even closer, there being
but five majority for license.
Mayors of cities were elected as fol.
lows: Burlington, DR.. j. Holmes Jack
son (re-eiectedl, over Dr. H. r. Watkins;
Rutland, James c. Dunn, over II. G..
Brislin, the present encumbent: Barre,
+. {. Glysson (re-elected, unopposed)
Montpelier, II. c. ShurtlefT (unopposedi !:
st. Albans, Fl. NJ brennan over John L..
Dempsey; Fergennes, W. s. Bristol, over
S. p. Miner.
NAtaN7 anu bpWHe HAttN NULeu TO Incense
the sale Of liquor were as follows:
Bennington county: Bennington
Caledonia county: ST. Johnsburv.
Chittenden county: Burlington, Col
chester, onelburne, St. George.
Franklin county: Fairfax, Highgate.
st. Adams City
Rutland county: Benson, Castleton,
Dandy, 4 air Haven, Hubbardton, Mt. Ia.
Dor, Rutland City, West Rutland.
Washington county; Barre City, Mont
pelier, Northtield, Roxbury.
Windsor county; Hartford.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1919-03-05
Committees N, ned at Or
ganizat' Of New
Ad 8 hstration
j. a SsEALY HEADS
&RDERMANIC BOARD
Various New Officials Took
the Oath of Office
To-day

Mayor L. {. Glysson entered upon his
third term as mayor to-day when the
city council met at o'clock to organize
for the year The aldermen newly elect
ed yesterday, Messrs. H. w. Scott, A. j.
Loranger and NJ. d, Keefe, took the oath
Of Office and Mayor Glysson called the
council to order. The usual routine of
giving the police the jurisdiction of the
state, adopting rules of procedure and
hXing bonds was gone through with.
Bonds were fixed as follows: CITY treas
urer, $4,000; city clerk, $4,000; first
constable, $500; water superintendent.
$4,000; second constable, $500; mayor,
alkermen'and overseer of the poor, 81
700; superintendent of streets, inspector
OF buildings and chief of police, $500.
Following the council meeting, the al.
dermen met and organized by electing
}. a. Healy president and Henry Alex
ander vice.president, and approving the
mayors choice for committees, which
were as follows:
Ian. ...
Cemeteries Scott, Alexander. Healy.
Eleetions-Scott, Lorsnger. Mcmillan.
Finance -Hesly, Mcmillan, Loranger.
Fire--Loranger, Alexander, Mcmillan.
Health-Alexander Mcmillan. Healy.
License-Alexander Scott, Keefe.
Library Mcmillan, Alexander, Scott.
Lights-keefe, Scott, Loranger.
Legislation-S Scott, Loranger, Keefe.
Irlntlng-heefe, Loranger, Scott.
Property-Healy, Loranger, Keefe.
Poiice-Loranger, Mcmillan, Alexan-
der
Streets-McMiIlan, Keefe, Alexander
Supplies-Loranger, Keefe, Scott.
salaries--keefe, Scott, Mcmillan
Nater-Healy, Keefe, Loranger.
When the meeting adjourned, it was
with the understanding that the next
meeting would be next Monday night