davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1920-07-26

out Anahem says that she has pair
of slippers that her have horrd dream if she
happens them to bed. Possibly they tight
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
Miss Maraaret Kolars returned This

Miss Margaret Kolars returned this
morning from Duluth. Mimi, where
she visited with-zher brother. Henry
Kolars, for several days. Miss koiars
also the guest of Miss Mary
Strain, a former University oftNorth
Dakota young .
Mrs. v. E. Bemis 81 Inkster, n. D.,
was in Grand Forks for a brief time
the fore part Of the week en- route to
Philadelphia and points in the east,
where she will visit. Mrs. BeHhis plans
Is visit her daughter Mrs. =. ]. Nc
Ilraith in Philadelphia.
Miss Frederick Fox, who has been
spending her Easter vacation "Mh
her parents in Devils Lake, has Je-
turned to RugbyIto rcsume her duties
as instructor in the public schools:
Miss. Fox attended the University OF
North Dakota last year.
The ladies of the Plymouth Congre-
gational church willy hold a business
meeting in the charch parlprs >on
THURSDAY a%fternoen, and al .T9m men
their needles, thread, scissors.
thimbles and scraps of rag from
| which they will impr6vise rag rugs
I a social time has been, arranged to
follow the business meeting and these
womentwill be ~hostesses for the after
noon: Mrs. j. r. Hardie, Mrs. H. j.
Lawrence and Mrs A. Ludeman.
y y. * III.
Friends in the city will be interested
to hear that Mrs. F. F.. Dickenson- 104
Vernon avenue. who has been III In a
local hospital, is reported to he rapidly
recovering.
b u 1r '--t"g y ~
Mrs. g. A. Sw1ndiman, sal Belmont
avenue, wds hostess this afternoon to
the Gpand-Nolo club. There were
guests for three tables and at the
close Of the afternoon Mrs. Oliver
Olson assisted the hostess in serving
q light repast.
| + H.&
Miss Riba Rawson, who teaches
school in Rolla- : is spending her
Easter VACATION with friends in Fargo,
according to word received here.-by
friends. Miss Rawson is a graduate
of the University Of North Dakota.
Miss Isabelle Barry (. z slistoh.
N. D., who has been. tsse lest OF
Miss Margaret Rasmusse, Gee a few
days, left Tuesday hoon for ser home
Miss Barry, who Is a former Univer.
sity Of North Dakota Student, stopped
in Grand Forks while en- route to hel
home from Hollywood, Cal, where
she spent the winter. y
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07

According to word recetva4 Ia the.
city the death Of Miss Van HeseeA'a
motheFr Who hes been Ill. at the bmAy
home in Chicago ,for a1veyell. waaks.
occurred sunday XpMls4. Mise Van
Hoesen, head u thSaheme eQenenFtca
department OF the3 IhiveTStNS Vas
called fte- Chicago two weeks before
Easter vocation and IL expected sto
return 70 Graad Forks the end et.tks
i 4
The; Service Star Legion afi, GfaNd
Forks will, hold their aNAual meeting
sMonda9 afternoon April II Ia thu
lower parlors OF tie =. ". g. A. TN
meeting which in, Il. beqtns IL 4
O'Clock. viii BID 'featurta " The ahs
trvlal election. of od3c4ys and = Pre-;
gram will felkow. EVERY member 3ef
the Legion 10 urged to attend.
r +
Mi. and. Ms. II; J:dAwrsnee. with
their little dxuEttev.; Maxine, s1lea
North Fourth street. returned on Mem
day from St. Faula.wheve they spent
Easter Is the suests Of Mrs, Law
.rence's mother, MfA A. Luedeman.
Mrs. Luedeman In aapecte4 70 come TO
Grand Forks asoutsAay Ay4t sR1 Willl
remain hers sas the hummer Is the
guest OF heF eoA-tn-lAV ana 4aM4hNA,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
YORK'S BIG
FOUR DEFEATED THE
BENNETT DELEGATES

( New York, April New FORKS
big four defeated the uninstructed
delegation of FORMER State Senator
VIM. NJ. Bennett, pledged to the pres
identia1 candidacy of Senator Hiram
w. j ohnsonSof California, in 3ysester-
days primaries, according to virtual.
lF complete returns early today.
With only 1875 election districts. out
of 2,571 in the city missing, the vote
for the "bis four" was 73,5o1$to "a
$751;
; Scattering returns<s frem upstate,
where the vote was also light trident
ed that the organization candidates
had won over Bennett by a widsfrsaaa ar
gin than in this city. No candid1tefa
vorable TO Senator johnson wassefect-.
ed lin any of the twelve CONVERSATIONAL
districts here where couaestssW cre
waged. s.,s !, e.
The interest women here took in the.
first presidential. contest in which they,
had az opportunity to pa~1ticipatc4in
this state surprised party leaders. IL
was the city's first dry primary and
political leaders and police officials
declared it was the most orderly ever
held here. Il
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
More Trained
Nurses Needed

Among the many important prob.
meeting Of the Nstionsi Asso1ation
OF ResJstered NuFses In Atlanta. Ga,
this month, win be action towards en-
4OuFaSinx girls to Geek the nursing
draining and urging nurses to remain
An: the Profession, A general shortage
OF nurses Throughout the country haA
haatened immediate action allows this
line and the national meeting which
is to Ne held from April IA 10 IT wa
considered q fitting gathering at which
ito stimulate interest in that direction.
The problem of supplying private
nurses tt. meet the demands Of tho
people is becoming so}great now that
definite steps must be taken by na-
associations Of nurses to make
the working hours Of the nurses more
suitable. a we'll known registrar OF
5tne purses association has recently
asserted. Because of the fact that
/ private nurses must be on duty ~
hours In most cases, il causing many
girls to shun this profession. Ma
tienal associations interested in nurS-
ing 5 planninG,a campaign fer>>thc
! latter part OF spring In an attempt to
solve the nurse shortage problem.
Miss Mae NcCulloch, l0caI visiting
! nurse, who had announced >her inten.
tions Of attending the national meet
ing at Atlanta, is unable to go, accord
ing to q recent report.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
, Present Four
original Plays III
Wloodworth Hall

be Dakota Playmakerp OF th6IUni-l
ny 0fENorth Dakota are working
group of four one-ast plays
II they will present In the Wood
h hall auditorium Thursday
Friday evenings, April 15 ana ~.
tplaysSs are all demonstrations on
Known modern short stories ANd
beer chosen from among the
which the pfay-writlng class has
Jed out this year,
included in the group are t.Mistle-
byi9Anne May MITCHELL of Little
IA, wis. Mrs. Franz Hickaby is
Aehing this production and Miss
eSSShe!l sis THE director. THE Other
4hanHssby Margaret Katherine Read
SSEgI Hv1l$sA4ake Is to be coached by MI.
III assistant professor OF English.
I'D way You Put It." written by
kldinessMcNicol ofGrand Forks;Tt I
directed by Miss Gladys Plath
MScoaehed by Franz Rtckaby. an
M&Etor lin English. Ills Vife's
HNSe" is the other Of the four plays
lhA6sis from the pen OF Ruth RaughlIF
a1i OF Grand Forks. with Miss lay
me Dakota Playmakers have acted
ON way into the hearts Of a large
lt}ber OF fri0nds in their many years
6ctivitY at the University and That
'4Anization has become one Of the
TApgest on the uniHeraitH fscanapus.
plays for the Arneberg. prize
htsh are given each year are. to: be
NomeNtime next month and toward
lAA##close of the year the.Playmakers
their annual big. produc.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07

Miss Fried 10 81
National Meet

Mis- Hildegard FRIED, left 9TusSAay
route for Cleveland, Ohio,
where she Will rsPlsssht the, vntyes.
meeting Of the Association II Col
leEiate Alumnae meeting there APRIL
q. 8 and 10. Miss Fried vs1 4pRoint-
ed North Dakota representative by
President ThoMastF.s KANE AlRe will
also Represent the NNoVth/ Dakota
branch Of the Association 81 Col.
issiats Alunaae Of which she e y :
Miss Fried & y graduate ef the
university With tho clasa Of IL, and
Q member Of Alpha Theta ehepter OF
Delta Gammat FOR the last rear ahe
has been house matronl at the Delta
Gamma sorority house on untyelsdts
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07
GRAND FORKS 4 WEDNESDAY,, APRIL 7, 1920

Miss Agnes .ys' on, * daughter q
Mi. and Mrs. Robert Orr y MIS-
march. shasSSheen appointed On tlbs
the, Hennepin county, MINI.
TubesculosiS association and will
have charge &cE. health work among
the school children in the settlement
houses principally inSa Milneapqiis;
according ITO word TeceivedSSfro her
by frieyds. Miss Orr seryedassetght
worker ana has beer extremely ac-
i've In welfare work during thesslsstt
Miss Orr. went to .MinneanolA@ssY.
eral weeks ago and attended the SOC
,cial service cOuraesSat the U~niveretty
of Ainnesntatt under the .auspicesiSOf
the. Red@CnpAs. She graduated WITH
,hcnoysl and was laterschosenAtos her
new position which she Will beEln
immediatfly. It. !,
The Ladies' aid Of the First .Lu-
,.theran church will meet ats o'etock
OF the church. After the bnsinesa ses-
sion there will be a social hour. and
Mrs. U. b. Taylor will be the hostess
and serve refreshments. All mem.
hers and friends 81. the Aid are cor-
daily invited: f
y y X Ak
The North Dakota branch Of the
Association Of Collegiate 11umnae
will net meet this week fas formerly
announced hut the meeting has beer
POSTPONED one week. The association
usually meets on thes second Saturday
of the week, but, this month 1.-THE
meeting will be held on the third sat
urday. .<
! Miss Marion Miller of Thief -Rivel
Falls visited at the Delta. Gamma
house on Tuesday evening between
trains. Miss Miller, who is connect
ed with the commercial department
of tths. New Rockford high school
was ep route to that place afte'
/. spending Easter at her horpe in THE
River Falls.
Miss Ruth Ingle of Minnewaukan il
NA guest at the Delta Zeta house at thu
university this week. Miss In8le, who
is principal OF the> MinnewaukanShi
: school, is spending her Easter vacation
with friends at the university.
y s s y X x fr
' The first informal party OF tn,
,t,Elks since> the Lenten season will q,
I given Friday evening in the clhl
looms. Invitations have been ISSUE
: to all Elk members and their friend
and$asthoroughly. pleasant time ID be
ing Anticipated a six-piece orches
ira will play the dance program BIO
tween the hours OF 9tapd IL o'clock.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07

MISS Olive Ness. daughter OF Mr..
AN. Mrs.spliver. Ness, sos Second
Exkue, Underwent an operation on
NH handsin a local hospital> this
hningssAnd is reported to be resting
Egtay. The operation resulted from
Hight ~sssHnfection suffered shortly
s44Sre ChTistmas.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-04-07

MtaA.Agnes HhedeA u tsshAQg .tnvi-
,ttatippAsi fer a MAvquerade .d6ncing
party ito he given Tueaday evening,
s4nril 13,s in her studio in the
block. a number of prizes
are to be awarded FOR the hest. cos
ks.ass era much interest is ee M,g
rbe frem . to ~ o'clock and informal
appointments will prevail
i .of ny $>A, n "
Harold Nomland. who, has spent
his Caster vacation with his parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. X. L4Npmland, Chest
nut street. returned on Tuesday to re-
sumo hts studies n~the University Of
MtHnesota,
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18
Statement

OF the ownership, management. ETC.,
Of The DOssIER BANNER. published
weekly ut Benton, Ia.. required by
the act Of August "a, 1912.
Publisher-4t. D. Seanland. 1senton. Is,.
Editor-A. ID. Scanlnnd.
Managing Edlt0r-A. ID. Seanland.
business AInAager-.A. ID. Scanlafid.
Owner Mrs. ". II. Scanland, benton. La.
"A. ID. ScANLAND. Publisher.
Sworn to and subscribed to before
me this, 18th day Of November, 1920.
Jas. n. HENDERSON,
Clerk BOssier District Court.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18
Bossier City
LOCAL AND Personal.

Misunderstanding il almost here. Have
you planned the feast?
Mrs. Leith. of Shreveport. spent
Sunday with her sister, Mrs. r. Il.
Jones.
Mrs. T. ]. Smith spent Tuesday at
the sanitarinm with her sister, Mrs.
w. T.. Clement.
-Bossier City's school continues to
improve. We have full school and
an able faculty.
sleet and rain cut the
church attendance to small congreg;l-
lions ut both churches
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Cn..,i..l.t ana
Miss Allie colquitt. of Riverside plan
tation. visited friends here Tuesday.
Claude Alien, jr.. was brought
home from the sanitarium Monday.
His friends expect to see him ont real
soon.
Mr.. and Mrs. TillnMn. of Shreve-
port. visited Mrs. Tillnmn's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. r. NJ Marlborough. last
week.
-Rev. j. M..Boykili has been . sent
Lack to Rossier by the Methodist
Episcopal Conference. Mr.. and Mrs
Koykin and family are ver.. popular
and their friends are delighted at the
good fortune of having them with us
| again this year..
-lEuntii. is the order of the day
ducks in cid river and quail In the
corntield being the game sought. The
| correspondent has not heard OF any OF
eur srertsnen pulling off any great
| stunts = in the line, though. nh occa
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18

It will only cost you s. to have the
Banner mailed whole year to that als-
sent relative. Through itx columns ilss
would hear from you occasionally and
many Of his other old Rossier friends.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18

sional duck and i few tirds being the
hest reports.
Mrs. Il. 4. Eatman was reported on
the sick list last week.
Mrs. w. 4. Colquitt and Miss Col
Quit visited friends in Shreveport dur
ing the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ID. Smith, of near
Midway, visited Mr.. and Mrs. II. w.
Smith Monday.
-Mrs Hanford. of Shreveport. spent
last Saturday with her sister, Mrs.
q. w. Chambers.
Mrs. w. II. coston and Mrs. G. w.
Chambers spent Monday III Shreveport
shopping and visiting friends
Mr.. and Mrs. Homer Nichols at.
tended the !. Sunshine Social ut the
Central Christian Churh Thursday
evening Of last week.
MIR. and Mrs. Joe Olleal have re.
turned from II two-montlf stay In Cali.
fornia. They report Il fine time, and
uClINSu s&ACdl tICiCtAl HUN LIE u
Mr.. W. f. Clement visited Mr.. I. J.
Smith Monday. Mrs. Clement was
taken to Il Shreveport s;lnitarinn Mon
day and underwent an operation Tues.
day morning. comm. out fine. and !.
reisorted doing well ut present.
-key. j. NJ. Hicksofl. Of Shreveport
joined Mr.. Tom Hickman and Mr.. VIII
McCaI! and they all went to the lake
for Il duck hurt ana weeks camp Mon
day. The correspondent met them Oh
the street to-day. Too cold for thu
ducks is tlieir rerert.
Mrs. lsrotlirO and Mrs. dickson. Of
Shreveport. spent the weekend will
their granddaughter and daughter. Mrs
Tom Hickman. It's a rare sight In this
dry to see four generations seated al
the festive ioarl Such pleasures com,
to Mrs. Hickman when the folks com,
over
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18
One-Mule Versus Two-Male Rigs.

{. $. Department Of Agriculture readcr.l
cultivation cost Is largely reduced
by tlsin. a,lNiuate power h;ll1lessed to
modern eul:!vating machinery. Figures
complied iy tile United States Delalrt-
nlent Of .A.Iiculture in farnI manage
llient studies conducted upon Southern
farms show that the two-nlule team
hitcl,etl to !, two-nule implement saves
time and 't.oliey over the llstlal one
mule outfit In Texas. where the farms
are comparatively large. the two or
four-nlule Itch IL generally used. Int
the farmers; In the Southeastern St:ttes,
are inclined to depend upon the single
rig to do :.ieir blowing, planting and
cultivatinY. even where tlleii. acreage
is large. III preparing tile .aild for Gull
tivating crops the Southeastern farmer
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18
For sole.

II you've a house or farm for snIc;
Sons. one has got to tell The falc:
How many chickens, ducks ana pigs,
And wagons. sleighs md other rigs.
How many horses. sterrs and cows
Binders. mowers. drills and plows.
.snd other things abont the place,
Omitted here for want Of spacc.
We tell them where your farms located
And at what price It's VALIDATED.
We advertise your shop and benches,
GrindxtOnc. tools and nienkev-wrenches-
The acreage yonr firn contains,
And how Il cnrries on the rains,
Preventing any chanse OF foods
That rust the bet,nx nndI rot the sptds.
We state what's under cultivation
And IL you're near u shipping station.
How much IN orchard; age OF trces-
And prove POUR fruit can never freeze.
How many acres In fail wheat
Mud II you're near the county sxalt.
The moral Of thfs littlc tale
IL. when you've anything for snlc.
You shouldn't hesitate to tell it,
a little I'D will often SILL II .
Orchard and FGrM
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18

Get the BANNER free one year b,.
securing rs tlre. new subscribers
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18
After Better Seed Irish Potatoes

Certified Irish potato seed and their
value to Louisiana potato growers Will
he featured Iii IN exhibit OF the Louis
lana Experiment station ut the State
Fair this year. announces q. l.. Tielout,
horticultnrist. Extension Division. lou
isiana State University. Certified aetl
stock will be sent from Wisconsin, and
Nebraska 80 as to show the visiting
farmers What the certified stock looks
like ana results will lie given of exlnr-
iinents Iii Louisiana showing Its super
iOrity over commercial seed stock.
aAe Triumph is the variety that
will he featured since 1t II the most
popular potato for early plantin: and
shipping to Northern lnlrkets.r says
Mr.. Tiel out 1t Il well known that
the Mosaic disease IL Il very serious
menace to Triumph potato production
and something must he done to curtail
the losses from this trouble. Spraying
or treatment Of seed notatoes Is Of no
value In checking the Mosaic disease.
The only way to control 1t Ii By lnlyiny
seed as free OF it us possible. Certified
seed. while not totally free, are pr,lc-
tically free and should be planted by
all means. II procurable.
!. In purchasing certified potato seed
one procures stock that Ii not only re:,s-
ollably free Of Mosaic. hut which also
reaches a high standard OF v,lrietal
purity, freedom from disease. vigor and
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18
chsrrlne Posts Ds.n.t H~lp.

Z. 8. Department Of agriculture reader.l
The old theory TINT charming the
butts Of fence posts and*elel,llone poles
preserves the wood has lsen dlisl,rsresl
tsa, series Of tests RECENTLY conducted
hy the Forest Products Laboratory. Ut
the Forest Service. United Stutes De
ls,rtrnent Of Agriculture. Oh fences with
ckarred aud untreated pests OF varied
SPECIES. The cllarred posts proved In
t'ssse tests to lie even le,ss flural,le than
the treated ones
Theoretically. an area OF cllarretl
wood around Il post should prevent
t.eciy, becsluse charcoal does not decay
or encourage the growth OF fungi. hut
the charred area around d post Ii not
usually Il solid covering. 1t IL checked
through in naiIr placed. If posts are
seasoned before they are charresl, the
cl.arring does not reach to the lotion
of the u ason checks which are always
present. II green unchecked posts are
cl.arred checks will open through the
acisarred part rs the woOd Seasons. III
either case the u,charred center Of the
POST ~ eyIN,sed q, fungus Infection and
d.c;,ys ;ls rapidly sls untreatesl wanl.
clsarrfng dpel. enough +, resist decs,,
would undoubtedly weaken post 81
ordinary size.
Get the BANNER free ono ves,r Ii.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18

with his one mule makes five trips
across his field to the Texas farmers
one The Texas nEl,l cultivates iDtl,
sides of the row All! the middle at a
single trip. Int one-Mulp hitch must
make two or three trips to accomplish
ms much. Moreover. the singlt-nlnle
farmer uses twice NJ much MIN lsl,or
as does the chap vito drives 4 team. Tn
SOME Cases tile olie-mule farmers get
around this difficulty by exchanging
mule lal.pl and working two mule
mule labor and workin. tvo-Ilmle teams
IN .Ala',ania farm study furnishes Il
do.lars-and cents accounting OF the two
methods: :. When the rows we're laid
out with the contour Of the land and
cultivated only one way. the cspst Of
cultivation was $13S an acre and the
hOeing cost 10 cents an acre. When the
corn was cfeck-rOwed and cultivated
both ways. the cost nf cultivation was
reduced to $1.1v an acre and the lpN,-
IN. cost was only y CENTS IN acre. Z
Suci. treatment Il only possible with
adequate machinery.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18

Remedy turner's Bulletin III; and
The Black Turpentine Beetle and
He'd TurpeHtine Hectic. reprint from
bulletin So, Part |, Bureau Of Ento-
nlOlogy.
The department il urging frlmers
who use the slack time Of late f,ill and
early winter In getting In firewOHl to
select treex that have heen infested
with insect pests.
The Bossier banner. [volume] (Bellevue, Bossier Parish, La.) 1859-1952, 1920-11-18
RED CROSS EXTENDS
RELIEF TO POLAND

More than S:,.OOt,.OO0 has been spent
BIZ the American. Red Cross In aiding
the stricken people OF i'olnnd. The
organization, has nnrsetl the sick. fed
the starving. clothed the naked. shelter
ed the Homeless. sshooled The children
and cared for the orphans there. Il has
conducted Il relentless fight against
typhus, cholera and other terrible dis.
eases. So today millions Of men, and
women In that resurreefed nation
speak In grateful appreciation Of '''fhe
Greatest Mother In the World
Nearly 200 American Red Cross
workers are now engaged In relief nc
tjyities In Poland. Four large relief
bases IRE In operation and eleven inO
bile units are in tl,e field. During the
Inst twelve months this organization
was largely Instrumental in fine re-es-
tablishment OF q million refugees at 4
coxt for general relief Of more than
81 ,QO0.000. Last winter One.Ralf mil
lion war orphans were aided material
#iy. md since then series Of large or
Il.anagps have heen established 10 give
them permanent care.
Ent for American Red Cross an. Of
tic;,ls of Poland declared recently. mil.
linnx Of people in that country would
hav.. perishe.l OF disease. exposure OF
Starvation the last e..iyhsceI. smoaths.
..,d fhe work there must be kept =
! cor another year
Norwich bulletin., 1920-06-17

The court of common council, at its organization meeting in the council chamber Wednesday evening, appointed Edwin w. Higgins corporation counsel to succeed Joseph T. Tanning, who has held the office for the past 10 years. Other new appointments made included those of street commissioner, which was given to George E. Fellows, who has previously served the city in this ca pacity, and deputy fire chief, which went to Capt. Henry R. Taft of the West Main street chemical company, to succeed Charles J. Cornell, who has been deputy chief for the past two years. Captain Taft's appointment is for one year, dating from July 1st.
 The council meeting was called at S.15 o'clock by His Honor Mayor Herbert M. Lervu, and the members of the council were ushered to their seats by She I George w. Rouse. The mayor then swore in the new members, Aldermen Arthur L. Peale and William S. Murray and Councilmen John S. Blackmar, M D. Charles A Hagberg. Edgar B. Worthing- ton and N. Eugene Smith,
 The minutes of the last meeting of the old council took the regular course, being accepted without reading.
 The Mayors Message.
 Mayor Lerou then delivered his mes sage to the new council as follows: Gentlemen of the Court of Common
 Council:
 I wish to take the opportunity at thi time to express my appreciation ant pleasure of being associated with you il the transaction of the business affairs o the city.
 1 fully realize the responsibility whicl rests upon us all as directors of a mu