davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-13

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PRICE TWO CENTS
HAPPENINGS ABOUT
CITY TOLD IN BRIEF
4 rehearsal of the Seminole Play
: ers is scheduled to be held in ODD
Fellows Hall tonight
The Jubilee Social Club will hold
the regular weekly dance tomorrow
Wednesday, evening. in Odd Follows
Hal.
An important meeting of the Par
cnt-cachcrs' Association. colored,
will be held at 5l7 Gibbon street
tonight.
Rehearsal of the American Legion
play was held last night, and will
be held again tonight Children OF
the various groups will raeet tomor-
row afternoon at 3:l0.
A number of matters of impor
tancc will be up for consideration at
the semi-monthly meeting Of the
city council which will be held at 8
O'clock tonight.
A meeting of Liberty Rebekah
Lodge of Odd Fellows will be held
tonight at which time Col. Groom
and wife of Baltimore will visit the
lodge. Several candidates also will
be initiated
The service at the Methodist Prot
estant Church Sunday was conducted
BY the pastor, Rev. &. }. Hill. Rev.
C. R. Strausburg and Rev. Raymond
W. White assisted in the service:
The sermon being preached BY Rev.
j. W. Kirk.
On account of the mass meeting
60 be held Wednesday night in the
interest of the Palestine Restoration
Fund the meeting Of the Retail Mcr-
chants Bureau of the Alexandria
Chamber Of Commerce has been
postponed until p. M. Thursday,
April Is. 1920
Leila Hcflin, the 10 year cid
daughter of Mr. ana Mrs. George
Hcflin, of 403 North West street. rcii
Sunday and caught one arm on a
hook and hung until she could be en-
tricated. tearing the flrsi frnm the
elbow to wrist. and : rcw ulder
treatm"nt in the Alexandria Hos
pital
Mrs. ThrSic Clifford Jordan, 30
years old, died last night at her resi-
dence al Camp Humphreys, Va.
The body was brought here and
taken to Demaine's mortuary chapel
and prepared for burial. The de-
ceased formerly lived at Leesburs,
Va. ~
The white paper situation is be-
coming serious. Owing to the scar
city of white paper and now the in
ability to get same. many smaller
papers are already suSpending pub
lcation. The. Washington Evening
Star this afternoon owing TO the
shortage print but sixteen pages
one half Of its usual size
The st. Mary's Dramatic Club
has put on finishing touches for
their latest play and this clever or
ganization under the direction Of
Jno. Hoffman,. Of Shubert GarTics
Stock Co.. will present The Village
Lawyer at Lyccrm Hal on Duke
street. Thursday and Friday April
18th and 10th. This IS clean Gp
to date comedy and abounds with
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-13
Two Tickets

Continued on Page Fivc)
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1920-04-13

Sole
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

The italian Chamber Of Deputies last
week appointed a special committee,
comprising representatives Of all the
constitutional parties. to go to Fiume
in an effort to convince D'Annunzio
that the highest interests OF the mother
country require his submission to the
terms of the Rapallo treaty. entered
into between Italy and the Jugo-Slavs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
TURK-RED ALLIANCE
NOT YET CONFIRMED
Lloyd George Tells Commons
He Has No knowledge
of It's Conclusion.
ORIGIN OF THE REPORT
Despatch About Treaty Came
From Constantinople Core
spondent Of Swiss Paper.

LONDON, Dec. 6.-The House of COM
mons was informed this evening by Pre-
mier Lloyd George that the British Gov
eminent had no knowledge OF the con-
clusion of any alliance between the
Turks and the Russian Bolsheviki.
A despatch from Geneva November 20
gave the outline of an alleged treaty
which Nikolai Lenine, the Russian So
Wet Premier. had concluded with Musta-
pha Kemal Pacha, leader OF the Turkish
Nationalists The despatch, which orig
mated In Constantinople, came from the
correspondent of the Journal de Ge'tere
The treaty was said to embrace eight
sections. The first section assured the
integrity and restoration OF Turkish au-
thority to all pre-war territory. the
second assured Turkey control or the
new states of Syria and Arabia and the
third gave the Moscow Government ia
cilities for propaganda throughout Tur-
key The fourth clause was an agree
ment between Russia and Turkey to join
forces for the liberation of Mohamme-
dan countries. The fifth clause was
omitted from the despatch.
The sixth clause contained promises
by Russia to aid Turkey financially and
commercially. The seventh was an agree
rnent by Russia to send troops to aid the
Nationalist and the eighth was a pledge
that Russia and Turkey would continue
hostilities against the Allies.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
League Now Exposed as
Unholy, German View

RERLIN, Dec. 6. - The con-
sentative Tageszeitung, dis
cusing the action of the Argen-
tine delegation at Geneva, says /:
"The league now stands revealed
in all its nakedness. Millerand,
Leygues, Lloyd George, Curzon
and the rest can with wry faces
proclaim themselves an unholy
alliance for the prevention of
the real reconstruction of the
world" The Deutsche Zeitung
prophesies that other nations
will soon follow "the example
set by this honorable and indie
pendent challenge to the tyranny
of Great Britain"
Vorwaerts, Socialist organ, rep
resenting the largest party in
Germany, expresses the belief
that Argentina's action presages
the dissolution of the League of
Nations in its present form and
the formation of "a new and
more democratic league, en-
bracing all the civilized nations
of the world" Expressing the
hope that other nations will
realize the significance of Ar
gentina's action, VoraOaerts adds:
"The Versailles League of Ma
tons is dead. Long live the true
league"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
SPAIN ASSURES WILSON
OF AID IN ARMENIA
Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau.
WasllingtOn, ID. C., Dec. Q.

Special Despatch to THE New York HERALD
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. e.. Dec. 8.
Cooperation of Spain with President
Wilson was pledged to-day in any eff
forts he may make to mediate differ
ences in which the Armenians are in
volved with the Turkish Nationalist.
The pledge of SPANS cooperation was
made by the Spanish Ambassador to the
United States. Senior Don Juan Riano,
who made a formal call upon Acting
Secretary of State Davis for this pur-
pose. Spain offers her cooperation upon
any helpful basis.
Acceptance by President Wilson of
the invitation of the League of Nations
to mediate in the Armenian difficulty has
been the last word uttered in the pro-
posed mediation. The President predi-
Gated his expression of Willingness to
mediate upon assurances Of the moral
and diplomatic support Of the principal
Powers"
Since then much has happened to
muddy the waters and make possibility
of successful mediation a doubtful one.
Press reports have conveyed the in
formation that the Armenians themselves
have accepted the principles of Soviet
ism, while Russian intrusion in the
situation complexities matters all around
The State Department is endeavoring
to assemble information as to the truth
of acceptance by the Armenians of Soviet
doctrines. 1t is recognized that in view
of the Administrations determined and
uncompromising attitude toward Soviet
Russia adherence by the Armenians to
the Soviet influence makes any effort on
the part of the President to compose
differences in that section of the world
extremely difficult
Mustapha Renal. leader of the Turk
ish Nationalist movement has also made
it plain he will not welcome mediation
unless it suggests a modification in his
favor Of the treaty of Sevres.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
SPANIEL WEARS SPECS
ON HIS MOTOR CAR'TRIPS
Is an Exhibit at Animal Res
cue Leagues Fair in Boston.

Boston, Dec. Ga dog with spec
tacles was shown at the annual fair OF
the Animal Rescue League to-day as an
example OF humanitarian assistance 10
dumb beasts. The animal was Memo,
a spaniel of high degree and companion
TO the family OF Mr.. and Mrs c. w.
Allen OF Marlboro street. Riding in an
open automobile on windy days had
weakened his eyes. II was explained. and
goggles were prescribed and fitted by
an occulist
At the Allen home II was said Memo
had worn the spectacles since summer
whenever he went out OF doors. The
glasses are fastened to a bone frame
than runs to a collar
Memo appears TO regard the glasses
as necessary encumbrance. 1t was said
submitting to their adjustment, but well
pleased to be relieved of them for play
with his consort, Tessie, unspectacled
a collie that has enjoyed her motor
trips without suffering eye strain.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
DANNUlWlO ENDS
WAR ON ITALY, AND
NEVER FIRES SHOT
Peace With Honor Attained
by Poet for Regency
Of Quarnero.'
RECOGNIZED BY ROME
Declaration All a Mistake,
as Leader Thought He
Had Ultimatum.
MINISTER GIVES PROMISE
Says Italy Will Not Violate
Liberty of Fiume and
Guarantees Peace.
MINISTER GIVES PROMISE
Ru tne Aasocfated Press.

BIZ the Associated Press.
ROME, Dec GA despatch to the
Epoca from Fiume says an agreement
with Gabrielle d'Annunzio hasvirtually
been concluded, as a result OF the visit
of the special commission sent to wait
upon him last week by the Chamber OF
Deputies. The despatch adds that the
islands of veglia and Arbe will be
evacuated and that Italy will recognize
the regency of Quarnero.
D'Annunzio on December declared
war on Italy, as a result OF his dis
satisfaction over the Rapallo treaty
settling with Jugo-Slavia the Adriatic
question and because of a Government
manifesto ordering all the Fiume legion
aires back to their units. The state OF
war was to go into effect December g.
Gen. Caviglia, who was charged by
the Government with the task Of getting
D'Annunzio of of Fiume. issued an
order commanding the poets soldiers to
leave Fiume and reenroll in their own
units At the same time he threatened
a blockade.
Thought order an Ultimntum.
D'Annunzio regarded the order as an
ultimatum from the Government. and
despatched a message to Rome inquir-
ing II Caviglia was the Governments
authorized representative. The message,
which was addressed to the poets ennis
sary in the capital, ordered the emissary
If Caviglia was authorized to deal with
the situation. to request his passports,
break off diplomatic relations, notify the
Italian Government that a state OF war
would exist on the morning of Decem-
Der 3, and then return to Fiume.
Signor Bonomi, Italian Minister of
War, in statement printed by the
Giornale dItaHd. said: 1T Is not a
real blockade of F'lume that Is ordered.
1t is mere policing. D'Annunzio's action
can only be interpreted in two ways.
Either he merely does not desire that
the islands be handed over to Jugo-Slavia
before full execution OF the Rapallo
treaty. or he intends to annex the ISL
ands to the State of Fiume. In the latter
case D'Annunzio would act against the
treaty signed by Italy.
Fiume Perfectly Free.
1.-The Government does not intend to
violate in any way the liberty of Fiume
to arrange it's affairs in the way 1t
thinks best Italy wishes the new State
freely to settle down within the boun-
daries assigned to it. 1t wishes to elm
mate the military preparations, which
now have no reason to exist, and to be-
gin peaceful existence, which will no
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
WIFE OF HYDE GETS DIVORCE

KANSAS CITY, Dec. 6.-Mrs. Frances
s. Hyde to-day was granted an abso-
lutte decree of divorce from DR.. b.
Clark Hyde. who was tried three times
for the murder of Col. Thomas Swope.
Mrs Hyde was granted custody of the
two minor children.
Mrs. Hyde. a niece. of Col. Swope,
steadfastly supported her husband. DR..
Hyde was convicted at the first trial.
but the State Supreme Court reversed
the decision. There were two mistrials.
and then the case was continued and
finally dropped.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07

longer be guaranteed by a few legion
aries, but by forty millions of Italians"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
u. S. RELATIONS PLAY
HEAVY PART IN JAPAN
Kato BIames Hara Regime
for California LaU.

TOXIC. Dec. 6.--Takashi Hara. the
Premier in an address at Nagoya TO-
day expressed the hope that the present
negotiations between Japan and the
United States would result favorably. He
reiterated that Japan's policy continued
toward peaceful expansion.
Viscount Kato. in speech to men,
bers OF the opposition party, declared
that the results of the two years Of
control by the Hara Government had
been the withdrawal of the Japanese
from Siberia with Japan's aims not at
tanned, the anti-Japanese laws in Calf
fornia and anti-Japanese sentiment In
China
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
PINS MYTH ON TALE
OF BAYONET TRENCH
French Able, Survivor of
Trapped Soldiers, Tells Of
Fierce Struggle.
ALMOST ALL LOST LIVES
Germans Filled Hole and In
stead Of Crosses Stood Up Vic
TINS Rifles, Butts Down.

Special Gable TO THE NEW YoRK HERALD.
Copyright. 1920, Jy THE New York HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Paris, Dec. @.
The inspiring legend that ffty-seven
French soldiers met death standing up
right. rifle in hand and bayonet pointed
toward the enemy. In the famous
"rranchee de Baionnettes," was ex-
planned to-day by Able Polimann, one
time Lieutenant in the 137th Regiment
Of Infantry in the French army, and
who was one of the few soldiers to
escape the slaughter by the Germans
in that heroic trench struggle.
While Able Polimann's recital puts
the story. which was one of the most
stirring war narratives, In the same
category with the Mons angel and the
battalion of dead men who came to life
and fought the enemy successfully for
nearly four hours. the true story is al
most as interesting as the old one, al
though some regrets were expressed that
the gift by George Rand, banker of Buff
falo, ~ Y, of the monument which will
be dedicated to the heroes Of the Tran
chez des Baionnettes' by Ambassador
Wallace in the presence of President
Millerand and other French notables
next Wednesday, was the outcome of I'M
intentional misrepresentation of facts.
story Told by the Able.
Able Polimann after Rehabilitation
returned TO his duties as a parochial
school teacher in Bar lie Due. He said
THE commanding officer tried in vain
to get a reply to his signals for help
during forty-eight hours Of heroism al
mos; unparalleled. but the enemy gained
an entrance to the trench by tightening
his encircling movement. which cut off
all hopes of assistance. Although with
out food and water and using only the
hand grenades found on our dead com
rades with which to fight. we succeeded
in making short night raid and brough,
In tea Germans.
But the inevitable happened. The
enemy finally oyerpowered these French
heroes and after making prisoners OF all
those who were spared death, including
myself. the trench was filed with earth
without removing the huddled bodies,
and instead Of placing cross over each
French victim, the Germans placed q
rifle on It's butt. with the bayonet show
ing, above each body.
There is absolutely no truth IN the
tale that my Breton CONS AIDES still stand
upright In that CHASTITY series of she'll
holes which served as our only refuge
from the storm OF Steel fire and gas
which wiped out ba,tal;ons"
Able Polimann will be the regiments
representative at the ceremony next
wednesday. and will wear the uniform
he had on during the conflict. having
managed 20 keep 1t during his iuprison-
ment In Germany
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
BURIED IN FRANC

PARIS, Dec e--Miles Erney OF Quak-
ertown. Pa. formerly OF the 307th United
States Engineers. was buried with full
military honors In the American come
terry at Suresnes yestei day. Erney died
In Lausanne, Switzerland.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
DISMISSES INJUNCTION
AGAINST SHIP BOARD
Court of Appeals Sets Aside
Hearst Proceedings.

Special Despatch 20 THE New York HEnALn.
New York Herald Bureau.
Washington. -. c.. Dec. 6.
The Court of Appeals of the District
of Columbia to day set aside the injunc-
ton granted by the District Supreme
Court against the Shipping Board IN the
suit Of Williasl r. Hearst OF New York
to prevent sale Of the former German
war vessels and directed that the bill
Of Mr.. Hearst be dismissed.
The Court OF Appeals held that since
Congress has now authorized the sale
Of the ships by law the question as to
whether the Shipping Board was ex-
ceeding its authority has become moot
one
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07


a book for which the world has waited
for twenty years. See The New York Herald
next Sunday.-Adr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1920-12-07
OFATUNA

The simple minded natives
of the Society Islands believe
there is a hereafter for pigs.
If they have been very good
little pigs, they will 60 to
Ofatuna when they die.
The more intelligent natives
of this country will smile at
this very evident fallacy;
For they know that many
good little pigs eventually 60
to CHILDS.
There, as d elieious
country sausage, they
sladds the hearts of
n multitude.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10

The fact That life means continuous
action from the cradle To the grave af-
fords us much food for thought. We
sometimes forget that we ara going
either forward or backward all the
time; that we do not stand in our
tracks and watch the world rpn hy
and that we either win or lose life's
victory day by day There is no such
thing ms inaction in. the business Of
Hfe: there are too many forces about
us clamoring Tor expression to nd
NIT OF our remaining idle We must
either fight fer our existence or he
swept out of The ring. crushed and de-
feated If we were TO look into the
book 0e our own lives and. turning il
page by page. examine carefully the
record we wonld find that. compared
with this time last year. for cyan
ple. we have e5ther pressed onward or
fallen back.-Charleston News and
Courier.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
J.R. BENoY. Editor and Prop.

CITY TELEPHONE CALLS.
Police Department ......-............ Weu. 2
City Engineer .................... Wau. So
City Treasurer .....................W au. II
City Clerk ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Wau. II
Water Works ACKNOWLEDGEMENT. Wan. 59s
CITY OFFICERS Is2o-2I
Mayor A. G. Hanson
City Clerk and Acting ComptrsneF--
A. v. Brigham
city Attorney Albert y. Houghton
CITY Treasurer Fred Prudisch
CITY Assessor william T. Whip
CITY Engineer J. f. Lowther
Supt Of Water works A. w. Hebbring
Health Com Dr. p. +. Peterson
Chief of Police Geo. Bates
Justices of the Peace Walter i. Koenig,
E. II. Bafr
Police Justice Walter J.. koenig
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
COMMON COUNCIL

First Ward
second Ward
j J. Afarquardt J. 3. DeSwarte
Third Ward
p. J. Hayes Ben Wood
Fourth Ward
II. Masehmeyer G. A. Nergiels
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10

Mrs. Macdonald and grandchildren,
Wauwatosa Avenue, returned nome on
Monday after visiting her parents at
Amigo, Wis.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
Health FOUND in suns GAYS.

Sun-giare has iss influence on health
escorts in Europe. IN France. medical
specialists have recommended the re.
sorts 81 Brittany and Normandy for a
.ong time instead Of the hot aud glar-
ng sands Of the southern coasts. This
+ the ehptee especially for children
and Tor persons over fifty whose sight
S growing d4n Less attention has
7een given The matter IN England bur
preference for places on tile east and
west consts instead Of il the south is
growing for people with weak eyes.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
Coal Mine Gases.
70 West Main Street

The chief gases OF coal mine avg
stated by Coal Ase 10 be: MeEia.s
or marsh gas, sometime sailed .--'
calaureted hydrogen. carbon u's
sde' The Withholding Of miners. ana '.-
oon dioxide, which, with nitro "
Torn. The biackdamp Hydrogth '-
phlde or sulphureted hydrogen oe.-
~ linited quantities. as do the h'"+
hydFo-carbohs-ethylene or ot
gas. and ethane. Except carbon a.'1 N
iae and nitrogen, these gases are d"
explosive.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10

MrdhhrdI WOOD
-s,--o~~~~~--~y~--~~~---~~o~
Mr.. and Mrs. C. d. Adams and fam
lily are home from an auto trip to the
Dells and Devils Lake.
Mr., and Mrs. Leverett c. Wheeler
and family spent the week end at Lud-
ington, Mich, visiting his sister.
Spencer Pease Bissell of Rockford,
Ill.,, was a guest at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. L. S. Pease last Spaday and
Monday
Mrs. Macdonald and grandchildren,
Wauwatosa Avenue, returned home on
Monday after visiting her parents at
Amigo. Wis.
Born to Mr.. and Mrs John H.
Francis, 334 Fifth Avenue, a boy.
Sept list. Mother and child doing
we'll
Rev. and Mrs. S. M. MacNeill left
on Wednesday of this week for few
days visit with their son at Omaha,
Neb.
Mrs. Brouwer and son of Kalama-
zoo, Mich, spent the weekend at the
home of S. j. Brouwer, Kenwood Ave
nue.
MI, and Mrs. Scrimshaw and family,
Third Avenue, returned to their home
last Saturday after spending few
days in Madison.
Mr. and Mrs Lyman G. Wheeler had
as their guests the past week Hendriek
and Jennie Gregg and also Marion and
Ralph Gregg, all of Madison.
Miss Dorothy Renne of Oak Park,
Ill.,, who has been a guest of Mr.. and
Mrs. l.. G. Wheeler during the past
three weeks, has returned to her home.
jefferson Wheeler left Tuesday for
Ludington, Mich, where he expects to
spend a few days with relatives, and
his brother, Lyman, returned to the
Us W. on Tuesday.
Mr.. S. ]. Brouwer and son, Stephen,
returned home last Saturday after
spending two weeks at Camp Mantle
wish on Boulder Lake, northern Wis
consin.
The regular Thank Offering meeting
of the Congregational Church will be
held this Friday afternoon, Sept. 10,
with Mrs. Thomas DeSwarte, Western
Avenue. All are very cordially invited
to attend.
The primary election was quiet in
the city of Wauwatosa There were
almost as many women as men voted
The total vote in the city was 1874
Blaine did not run very strong, but
Seaman, Wilcox Fad Lenroot got good
1 Endorsement,
Miss Filth Williams and her nephew,
Frederick Williams, of Ludington,
Mich, and Miss Caryl Parkinson of
Madison, were guests ct the home of
Mr. ami Mrs. L. C. Wheeler the first
of this week.
I Mr.. f. f. Fisher after spending the
month Of August in northern Wiscon-
sin, left on Wednesday for Seattle,
Wash. He was accompanied by his
son, Duane. They expect to spend the
winter with Mr., Roy Fisher, formerly
of this city.
Mr.. Oliver Andrews, a former Wau-
watosa young man, returned to his
home at Ludington, Mich, on Wednes-
day night, after spending several days
in Nauwatosa, the guest Of his aunt,
Mrs. Herbert Steiner, and calling on
old neighbors and friends.
| The worllmen on the new Congrega-
tional Church placed the flag on the
spiee last Saturday 70 mark the con-
+ struction Of the topmost point Of the
building. 1t is 119 feet ABOVE grade
level and visible from the cars on the
Wells Street viaducs.
The opening Of our public schools
has brought our summer non-residents
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10

back to their homes from their vari-
Gus vacation spots. The Messrs. Kear-
ney, Cobabe, Urban, Peterson, Cooley,
Cutler, and their families are among
those we know have returned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. C. D. Adams and fam
lily are home from an auto trip to the
Dells and Devils Lake.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-09-10
COMMITTEES OF THE wAUWATOSA
COMMON CoUNCIL-I920-2I

Tinance--Notbohm. Maschmeyer. Wood.
streets and Lights-M arquardt. Wood,
De Swarte
Sewer and Water MasehmeyeE Not
bohn, Hayes.
Judiciary wood, Hayes. yergiels.
Fire and Police Hayes. De swarte. Mar
quardt.
PIats and Grades-yergiels Marc uardt
Ragsdale.
Health, Rules and Ordinances De
Swarte, Maschpaeyer. Notbohm.
License Ragsdale. Hayes. vergieIs.
special Committee ON Public Buildings
and Grounds Marquardt. Rags
dale Notbohm