davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
SPENT S3.237.1O TO DEFEAT
SUFFRAGE IN DELAWARE

The Delaware Association Opposed
to Woman Suffrage. which conducted
an active campaign against suffrage
during the recent special session of
the legislature. from March % TO
June >. has issued financial state
ment of its expenses. The report is
issued by Mrs. Richard Reese. treas
urer TherepOrt follows:
Receipts: Balance on hand March
=. S4I36; new membership dues.
S13; contributions. $2.92726: contri-
buttons. S36S.S4; lunches in New
York, $52.75; gross receipts. $3,465.21.
Payments: Miss Kilbreth. for Nation
al Campaign Fund. $1,000: for Miss
White. salary and expenses. Sg57.O3:
Miss Charlotte Rowe, S225.73: print
ing. $14I50; roses. $50: advertising
1882; secretary, S374O; telegrams
and typing. SS.45; lunches in New
ork, S52.75; miscellaneous expenses.
Sl96.62; publicity. $3.50; bureau OF in
formation, S23740: total. S3.2371O
Balance. June 5, 1920 S22S.11.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
NIILLVILLE

Several people from this place as
well as other places, celebrated the
Fourth of July on Saturday by going
/ to Sandy Landing, while others cele-
brated on Monday at GEORGETOWN
On Sunday night there was a real
patriotic service in the Alillyille NJ
f. Church Rev. E. c. Hallman
preached a very good sermon on Pa
trlotism. while Mrs. Cecil Freed.
Miss Irma Richards. Thomas Hick-
man Thomas Hudson and L. A. Drex-
Ter gave grand talks and explanations
on independence and patriotism.
Mr.. and Mrs. Eugene West of
Philadelphia motOred here and spent
the fourth with their sister, Mrs. Sal
lie Tyndall
Mr.. and Mrs. Lawrence DerricksOn
and son of Wilmington are guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Williams.
Mrs. Roscoe Ringler who has been
visiting in Philadelphia has returned
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Asher Collins of
Frankford. Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond
Morris and daughter of Selbyviile and
Mr.. and Mrs. Roland West were en-
tertained on Sunday by Mr.. and Mrs.
B. G.. Steele.
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey Dukes and
Mrs. Ida Powell are occupying
cottage at Bethany Beach for two
weeks.
Mrs. Clara West spent a few days
with her husband. Philip West in
New York last week.
Mrs. Charles n. Harmon and three
children. Anna Louise. Charles. Jr.. [
and Martha Ellen. of Enid. Oklahoma. /
are visiting Mr.. Harmon's parents. /
Mr.. and Mrs. John F. Harmon. of this /
town.
Misses Myrtle and Mable Powell
who hold positions in Philadelphia
spent the fourth with their mother.
Mrs. Ida Powell
Miss Lethia Musgrove of New York
is the guest of Mrs. Roscoe Ringler.
Lonnie Belts Of Philadelphia is
spending a few days with his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Betts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Montgomery of
Blackbird are visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
R. c. Steele
Miss Mae West who has a position
in Philadelphia is with her parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip West, for a few
days
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Hearn and
son Of Laurel were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Isaac MCGEE Saturday night.
Philip Short was home for the
weekend.
Miss Ola Dukes.is visiting her sis
ter, Miss Ollie Dukes in MiddletOwn
Walter Lynch is spending some
time with his wife.
Joshua Dukes who has been across
he pond has returned home to visit
his parent5 Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Dukes
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
BRIDGEVILLE

Mr. and Mrs. John Kinder of Bal
timore who have been touring in
virginia spent a part of the past
week at the home OF Mr. and Mrs.
James SULLIVAN. Mrs. SULLIVAN ac-
companied them on their trip home.
Roland Welch of Philadelphia spent
the first of the week at the home OF
his parents here.
b. W. Conaway of Wilmington has
been recent visitor at the home of
/ Edward Fayerabend, near town.
AT the home of Mrs. Elma Grey on
I Friday of last week after the wheat
I had been thrashed fire caught in
the straw rick from some cause do
ing considerable damage. Only thru
the promptness of some of our
splendid fire fighters was the large
barn saved, the loft having Just been
packed with hay. Some of the men
were burned from flying sparks.
John DickersOn spent the latter
part of the week with friends in Mil
ford.
Miss Jennie Campbell of Chester.
Pa is spending some time at the
home of Miss Ella Layton on Broad
street
While carrying a plow last week
William Brown dropped it on his foot
inticting an ugly wound.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Viven have
moved down to Rehoboth for the
summer.
Not having any celebration here on
the 5th of July many of our people
went to Georgetown.
Most of our base ball fans are at
the games at Seaford
William Brown who recently was
on a trip down in Georgia arrived
nome last Sunday and is again on the
job at the garage.
Leon Layton who is employed by
The Sun Shipbuilding Company at
hester. Pa, spent the holidays at
ne home of his parents here.
Frank Hastings. manager of the
Western Union Telegraph Company
,ltice here is on a two weeks vaca-
ion.
Chas. Brown has moved in the
louse recently vacated by William
Hall who moved to Wilmington.
Miss Bessie Kline has returned
ome after spending some lime with
riends in Baltimore
Herbert Ryan of Wilmington is
pending few days at the home of
is uncle, Herbert Ryan on Walnut
treet
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Goodhand of
are spending a few davs
the home of their parents, Mr.. and
RS. Philip Stewart.
Warren Newton was a Dover visit
r last week
George Young left last week for
irginia where he will spend the
INNER with relatives al Buckroe -
each
Mrs. Laura II. 1hawley and Minnie te
lliott have r5.urned to their home
ter visiting friends in Washinston. sh
c. AL
Miss Anna Jones Of Wilmington has WI
turned to her home after spending ty
me time at the home of her parents. tn
sar town. co
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
FREE SCHOLARSHIP FOR
FORMER SERVICE MEN

Former service men who have moi
already filed applications for ono ~
the free scholarships offered hy tbe
Y. NJ. G.. A. Educational Service for
demoollized men may do so al once
according to Ernest J. Har,lestv
Chairman of the Sussex County EdHl
cational Service Committee.
The opportunity is open to every
eX-soldier, sailor, marine and oroban-
cd son of veteran who served in tbe
late war" said Mr.. Hardestv Al
though thete are still sufficient funds
TO care for several OF the ambir;ors
men in the county, at the rate apl.l,-
cations are being filed, they will soon
all have been distributed.
AS the greater proportion of ex-ser-
wee men come from cities Of less
than 5000 inhabitants, the "Y' has al
lotted a proportionate amount of tbe
funds available for free awards IN
such communities. Scholarships will
be given in the Home Study Courses
o. the United Y. VI. q. 4. Schools tn
qualified applicants unable to attend
city schools.
Inc wide range in courses n,qkes
II possible for the man with LITTLE or
no elementary edu"atIo1 to raitIoi-
pate in the benefits on an elual basis
with those more fortunate in the r1at-
yer OF education. Comp, cLenstve ana
pra ctical agricultural courses ere ar
l. red IN the Home Stuiy Courses
along with commercial. academic
professional and highly specialized
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
LINCOLN CITY

Mrs. Leroy Lynch of Denver Col
was suddenly called home on accom-
OF the sickness and death of her fa
ther' VIM II. Downes. at the home n
his daughter. Mrs. VIM. H. Fisher
Miss Georginna Shew and Chos
SheW of East Orange. n. j. and Al.
Tor9 SheW are being entertained by
l.. +. Shew and wife.
Inc Misses Louise Clendaniel and
susan Donovan of Wilmington spcnt
the fourth with their parents.
VIM. Sackett and Chas. Sackett of
Colllnsswood, n. j., and VIM. Shock
icy OF Philadelphia have been wishing
MI. and Mrs. Jas. Symonds.
VIM. Burris of New Castle. L. F.
Burris of Philadelphia and Harvey
Morgan of Camden. n. j., have been
spending several days with ,heir fam
lilies.
MRS. VIM. Morrison returned home
from Wilmington on Saturday accom-
panied by Master Robert Curtin.
Mrs. Laura France of the Palmer
Home at Dover is visiting Mrs.
Chas. Sackett.
Herbert Clendaniel and Hugh Nor
'A',oA Atsf btGu lOMn AlSlIOrS.
Miss Sarah Callahan of Chester is
the guest of Mrs Harry Marker.
John Messick, father of JOS. Mes
sick, died suddenly at the home of
MS daughter at Milton on Friday. Fu-
neral services were held at the
Slaughter Neck Church on Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Newlin and mother
ana Mr.. Edwards of Wilmington were
the week end guests of c. A. Mack
I'm. They visited Slaughter Beach on
Sunday.
Burton Hendricks and wife of Fred
erica; and Wilbur Adams and wife
of North East, Md, have been visit
ing Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Messick
Mrs. Ernest Donovan has return
ed home after attending the wedding
OF her niece, Miss Jennie E. Krider .
OF Essington. Pa. She was accompan- /
led home by the bride and groom.
Mrs. Wallace Shockley was called
10 the bedside of her brother, Robert
carpenter, at Lebanon, on Friday. He
was badly mashed by a tractor.
AT a special meeting of the Ladies'
Ald on Tuesday evening at the home
Of Mrs. Jos. Willis it was decided to
picnic at Slaughter Beach on We'd
nesday, July 14th. The truck will
leave H. d. Cooke at eight a. m. All
members are requested to be pres
ent The Aid will be entertained at
me Wyatt cottage for the day. Bask-
ct lunch.
MRS. Elizabeth Wray and son,
1harles' of Philadelphia, Pa, Mr..
william H. Sapp and Frank Swain
spent the Fourth of July holiday with
family. 0-''i' anu
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09

technical ones.
All applications for free scholarship
should be made direct or by mail TO
Albert Worth, Georgetown, Delaware.
who is Secretary of the Sussex Conn
" Educational Service Committee. AL
though applications for awards in
courses are submitted to the said Id
ucational Committee at Washington.
College, technical and University
ID. G., they should be filed with the
local committee, which may recon-
mend qualified candidates for these
awards.
In addition to Mr. Hardesty, Chair
man of the Board, and the Secretary.
there is one other member, Rev. S.
n. Pilchard. of Georgetown.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
F FRECKL S
Don't Hide Them With Veil; Remove
Them With Othine-DoubIe
Strength.

This preparation for the rerovaI of
Ireckles IS usually Sc successful in re-
hno,ltg hmovlag freok4es and giving a clear.
9eautl1di complexion that it is sold un-
it fails "i0ney Il
Don't hide your freckles unde- q
ven get an oance of OteiHe and re-
move; lnovs shem. Even the first few appli-
csslohs shosld show a weRderfsl i'm
Raoxsmeht, some of the lighter fFeckles
vanishing entirely.
do,9s, Se sure to ask the druggist for the
H'uSis =" 1S strength OthiRe it is this that
Is so'o on the money-back guarantee.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
His state.

Mrs Knagg-My husband is not
making the children wait for his death
to come into their inheritance from
him.
Mrs Nexdoor-That's nice. VIII they
get muChi
Mrs. Knaggs-Nothing but obstinate
and quarrelSOme dispositions.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
LIve stoek ouotatIons.

CHICAGO.-CATTLE-Beef steers.
firm to 25c higher; numerous hold
overs getting no early action; prime
heavy steers. big, S15.75; bulk. ali
weights, S1361625; better grades.
she stock and bulls stronger to high
er: others mostly steady; veal calves
steady: bulk, SHOP, stOckers and
feeders steady to higher.
HOGS-Light butchers, strong to
15c higher; others 2j to soc higher:
top. S15.S5: bulk light and light butch
ers, sl5,S54sl55.sso9 S54sIl55 so bulk 25O 7g1ndss
steady.
SHEEP-Sl0w, few sales; native
stock steady to strong; western lambs
held higher: early top lambs, $3.50
bulk. good to choice. S13U14 good to
choice. fat ewes. S5I8
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
GENERAL Markets

PHILADELPHIA.-FLOUR-Stea -Steadv
Winter straight, S13013.25. SDrlne
patent, S15.j061640.
WHEAT-Steady; No. . red. S2.95
629S.
CORN-Firm; No. yellow. 81 %
Steady; No. , white, Si3O
Obj
POULTRY-Liye. quiet; hens. 36G
37c; old rOOsters, 24N26c Dressed
steady; choice fowls, 42c; old roost-
ers, soc.
BUTTER-Flrm; fancy creamery.
J9b m61c per 10.
EGGS - Firm; selected, 5805Sc: /:
nearby, 41c; western, 47c.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
GLENDALE

A The roads around this community
. are in good condition for motoring
and the people are taking advantage
A., of them.
Miss Bessie Warren is visiting in
Merchantville, n. J.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Mahan accom-
panied by Miss Laura Runan of Alb
erdeen have returned home after
spending the fourth with his brother
Clarence Mahan.
Miss Irene Miller of Wilmington
was visitor of Miss Grace Baker on
Monday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Archie Swain enter
tained during the weekend Mr.. and
Mrs. Mckinley Jones and daughter
and Mrs. Margie Carpenter of Will
mington, and Miss Hattie Smith of
Greenwood.
Miss Ida B. Warren and John PoOre
of Clayton, Mrs 0. b. Warren and
sons of Smyrna, and Miss Bessie
Jones of Wilmington spent the holi-
days with Mr. and Mrs. r. A. Warren.
George Sharp of Wilmington has
been the guest of Miss Gertrude
Short.
As T. d. Good has put in his resig-
nation of the postofIice there are
many applicants at this writing.
Among many Of our friends who
were visitors in town during the
weekend were Dorsey Reynolds of
Marcus Hook and Wilson Hitch OF
Wilmington.
Miss Emma Lohand has recently
been the guest of her aunt. Mrs. Char
lie LOdand
Joseph Nichols of Wilmington, Miss {
Anna Smith and Margaret Stark of !
Milford spent the holidays with Miss
Florence Warren
Harry Jester and family spent Sat 4
lrday and Sunday at Oak Orchards. Z
Mrs. Clara Ellingsworth Of Clayton 6
pent the Weekend with her parents. Il
.lr. and Mrs. George Spicer. Z
Mrs. Ida Sheppard is staying with E
er mother, Mrs. Isaac Clendaniel Z
'ho is suffering from a broken arm. G
Don't forget the Epworth League e
ervices Sunday evening beginning at Sc
O'Clock. Leader, Luther Coverdale. z,
Mr.. and Mrs Harvey CoYerdale g
ave gone to occupy the hotel at ~
cean City. ~ j. {.
George Lewis and family mOtored 81
BrOadkill Beach on Sunday. ~
Miss Clara DickersOn and friend or e.
ilmington spent the fourth with the ~
rmers brother Harry Dickerson. ~,
Harvey Wilson and Miss Mildred ~
lingsworth accompanied by Eliza ~
tn Wilson motored to Ocean City on ~,
nday. l9
Miss Bessie Alillman spent last S2
.ek with relatives near Bridgeville. %
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
Lets Go

Flora-I see thar several cities have
forbidden the showing of Geisha Goldi-
locks latest yamp picture.
Fauna-Well. I'm not surprised.
Her stan electrician told me that since
they made the boudoir scene electrici-
ty had no more shocks for him -
Film Fun.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
pelusions pisnelled.

Sentimental Youth-DO you know,
darling, used 10 kiss the very stamps
on the letters you sent me, because
| knew they had touched your sweet
lips
Unsentimeutal Maid-Oh, Jack, and
used to damp them on dear old
FidO's nose London Bystander.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
MR.. WELLS ISSUES WARNING

THE season for typhoid fever is ap-
preaching stated State Health Com
missioner. c. Fl. Wells. of the State
Board of Health yesterday. "and the
public cannot be too careful. SpeciaI
attention should be paid to the drink
ing water by those leaving their
homes for the summer.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
S()NlE>>
1IL,EHS
Xe31 &A
Superior Intelliqence.

Why don't you teach that dog to
do some tricks?"
i have tried replied the man who
lacks energy. The dog won't learn"
Not enough intelligence?
Too much ! can see by the ex-
preston of his face thar dog doesn't
see any more sense in the tricks than
do"
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
OAKLEY

Inc young Peoples Auxiliary soci-
ety OF Oakley NJ. p. Church are Man
nlng 70 hold a festival at ShinpIe
Senool house on Saturday evening
Suiy ifth. There will be ice cream,
eake, eonfectioneries and home made
Sahoy Tor sale. The proceeds are fo,
tne benefit OF the Society. Come one NJ
,a ana an and help make the affaiT !
2f
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
snmethinn Nice

Edith said something nice about
you the other day
"That was sweet of her. What was
it,"
"She said if she had your assurance
with her brains she'd run for presi-
dent"
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
oh. Eudae.

"Omar wondered what the winners
bought one-half So precious as the stuff
they sold"
81 know a man who outclasses them
in value of products"
AS to how?'
'He sells sand in large quantities."
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
~ - -, ai11-fs--
4. c. |. HIts CHICAGO some Moe.

II. c. L. Hits Chicago Some More.
ChicagO.-The surface car fares
in Chicago advanced from six TO eight
cents telephone calls, on a measured
rate basis, jumped from five to six
and one-half cents, and milk went IN
a cent to fifteen cents a quart.
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
His specialty.

There goes one of the most sue
cessful grafters in the city"
rs he a pOlitician?'
"NO; he's a skin specialist"
Milford chronicle., 1920-07-09
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The GREENWOOD TRUST CO..

=, At Greenwood. in the State of Delaware. at the
close Of business June 80 1920. '''e
RESOURCES
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-29
THE END eF TAE CAMPAIGN

ySTEsr .rt The end of the campaign expected all political political platforms asd the League of Nations alone re- the underlying principles of the League capgn vehich display of petty bitter and despcabe partisan ship than the time when returned Paris after confer Democratic members of the committee Foreign that majority of the honestly devouy favor ot ntimation that there be the Versailles treaty communication from Senator Lodge sent by wire to Republican commit themselves the until That the first partisan step in partisan advantage possible and to strange League until of Senate partisan press been vlifed an Washington Lincoln brought into play the Senate the Republicans stood for To Hitchcock, minority lead with Republican Senators whic ogarchy dscred the President and nominate the actonary in Chicago.
 Republican leaders the League of Republican
 
 the Republican in the Senate had been favor of the League reading th Republican platform proof Republican Fo in
 T To carfy obligations
 on is
 jcction. that seeking understand position of the
 he
 words it is that he avors going the Paris league and
 staying should be carefully that the world allies the 
  running through Nations the
 
 clearly obligation imposd 
 
 Regardless the will of Republican of question association nations which will candidate, if association?
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-29
THE TAFT MIND

One must marvel the Taft of of
 
 fight to oppose quite successfully. At Moines Harding into the League in favor out Taft the Cox is elected he League" Just the workings reverse action platform promising revision revision 
 The difference between reactonary like gessve like importance following publicmaAdate.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-29
REAR PLATFORM TALKS

would have been much wiser Harding ed his portch written delivered We him making to world fraternity is immediately Harding he had been quoted correctly traordnady inference could Harding timent had approached" him What a pt:ful
 platforms hecklers embarrassing hecker against the Nations
  something other Nations crbad. .- f..$ 1t is evident that Harding
 
 will bidding question ion would be calamity of
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-29

he communication? he Britain? Britain Dear MT President member of ons for the which pathy funconing, that sociation already formed other Will he address his first communication to France? the
 
 Then who in this associa,on 1nrkey. Mexico, Russia?
 We gather Harding of all institutions the fathers
 
 family frepace their the buried French so record their history slaughter mankind and establish conduct of nations
 The Democratic candidate their nominations fairly the primary this party has large majority tends to disrupt that party Fortunate a all sides and is pleasure unanmit County giving
 
 It tha he political signfcance which attaches office Democratic platform Loyalty
  majority ue and the Democratic who Democratic majority of the the in publican circles Arizona sufficient panty principle Cox Smith, Hayden Smms, and publicans County offices Republican that marches voting Harding Cameron endeascfing defeat principles yourself This is Presidential and Congressional year unless some vanture of doubt to influence ddate office party with which he is to be
 When Ralph Cameron talks what he reclamation work Arizona fitting observe Smith, present Senator has Twenty Million Dollars for in the election borders the tactics Senator Newberry Paid column after high only this good authority that this Harding Ralph Cameron in Pennsylvania Arizona the backing justly figuring that that Arizona.
The copper era and Morenci leader., 1920-10-29
NATIONAL AND STATE CANDIDATES

N NATIONAL AND STATE COUNTY TICKET XII CANDIDATES TT MI
 H M. President Ellott
 Franklin D. Roosevelt Vice s+.ta If II riesuen' 5.F WilsonEl
 IA Presidential Eectors: Shern-John B. Bradberry III M Craig
 III H. T. Southworth R. E II B. F. Bilingsey CONGRESSIONAL. county Ateornes-o fioo@ei
 For United States Treasarer-w Collins
 4 Marcus Smith :. For Representative Carl Hayden. 1S W JUDICIAL School Supt-Jesse L. Johnki Il For Judge Court son. i'll A. G. McAlfsler c,,orv;.,rs -1o,.z tr;.htov.~H STATE e.anon '' AAeAe- MI
 n For Governor-Mit Sinms. S--- HI Il For Secretary of Precinct Offices: H| S. III State Audtor-P J. Clifton E. FoxlI Munch Justice of Peace; Joe A. BillI B Treasurer-Ray ingsey, Constable, U # R. iF Attorney General-Wiley Morenc Precinct-J Lal E. Jones' ley, Justice of Peace Auenlt of Public Hightower Constable. IU N C. ssi. lN Corporation Commissions Mecah Precnct-R A. Camp H-Loren Vaughn oe, Justce or Feaee; A4eAMI To- o..ta ,.;,. 1,s,aot,rs3 Arnett, Constable. III E Tom C. Foster Duncan Precinctz-J w. Akeritt For Tax Con1missione-Fank of Peaee Geo. Spaw \ Luke B. A Hughes Constable, U
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23

STATE OF WISCONSIN - MILWAUKEE
COUNTY. CITY OF WABWATOSA-OF
FIGE OF THE CITY CLERK.
Sealed bias and proposals will be received
at the office OF the city clerk III the City of
Wauwatosa. Wisconsin, until Tuesday. May
18th. 1920 at go o'clock p. m. for the pur-
chase of the whole any portion of Thirty
Five Thousand Dollars $4,000 School
Bonds, Seventh Series, authorized to be is
sued by said city, said bonds being in the
denomination OF One Thousand Dollars
(sl, 100000 each, maturing three x3) bonds
each year, commencing March 18th. 1921,
and continuing to March 18th, 1895, two
CD bonds each year commencing March
18th, 1926, and continuing to March 18th,
1880, and one bond each year thereafter to
and including March 18th, 1910, when the
last of said bonds will haee matured, bear
ing FIVE 90 per cent interest. payable semi
annually.
Delivery viii be made at the First Ma
tional Bank of Wauwatosa, Wisconsin, and
not elsewhere
The City of wauwatosa hereby reserves
the right to reject any and all bids or pro-
posals received under this notice, and the
further right If il elects so to do, to sell
and deliver all or any portion of said bonds
Dated April 23rd, 1920
A. V. BRIGHAM,
City Clerk
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1920-04-23
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION.
AN ORDINANCE.

The Common Council of the city of wauwa-
tosa do ordain follows
AN ORDINANCE AMENDING
AN ORDINANCE ENTITLED IAN
ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR
OF PUBLIC WORKS. THEIR AP-
POINTMENT, TERM AND SAL
ARIES.
nance entitled San Ordinance Providing for
the Members of the Board of Public Works,
their appointment. Term and Salaries.
passed April 18th, 1916, is hereby amended
so that same shall read as follows:
Section i. The Board of Public Works
in and for the City of Wauwatosa shall con-
sist Of five duly qualified Aldermen of said
city of Wauwatosa, each of whom shall be
appointed by the Mayor at the regular meet
ing of the Common Council held on the third
Tuesday of April in each year and shall hold
office for the term of one year, or until his
successor shall have been appointed.
Section H. All ordinances or parts of
ordinances contravening the provisions of
this ordinance are hereby amended to COM
ply with and conform to the provisions of
this ordinance.
Section Ill. This ordinance shall take eff
feet and be in force from and after its due
passage and publication.
Passed and dated this Goth day OF April,
1890.
A. v BRIGHAM,
City Clerk.
4. c. HANSON.
Mayor. Wauwatosa. Wisconsin.