davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01

OF EDUCATI0Et Edited ~ iroi ISostrr
Watson. New York: Isaac P!tmRn <
Sons. Ltl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
Aztec Treasure

Quien Sabe apparently nobody does
know who he is but the publishers, who
are maintaining his anonymity has
written very dnshing romance In
Daughter of the Sun (Scribners). }.
Zoraida she is by name and most fas-
cinating female, mystic and cryptic
and beautiful with an exotic loveliness
and charm. Her mission in this live
story is to keep in hiding an Aztec
treasure, for which task she has nbun-
dant guile, craft and resourcefulness
Opposed to her secrecy and strategy are
some American adventurers questing
high adyenture-which they get aplenty
in their search for the trove. She Is
q daughter Of the Montezumas-the
first to appear in fiction since Rider
Haggard wrote a very, very Haggard-
esQue novel under the same title.
Ethnologsts will be interested TO
know from her story as herein set forth
that the rnce Of the Aztccs is not yet
extinct. Readers of good rattling tic-
ton won't care whether the one time
denizens of Mexico remain or not in the
flesh just so long as they are revived for
story as thrilling and enthralling as
this one.
The hero OF Daughter Of the Sun"
meets that lady first in a gambling sa =
loon on the border. where she is dressed
as a man and where she wins his for
tune and nearly his heart. His next
encounter with her is on her ranch In
Mexico, where he Is q prisoner in the
early stages Of his hunt for the Monte
zuman treasure. Zoraida's uncanny
power fends him off from his objective
for q long time. but he wins out ut last
and also wins Betty Gordon. Oh, yes
there is love in the book as we'll as ad :
ventures and hGzards-thanks to the
impetuous and impassioned Zoraida and
Betty, the delightful heroine.
Quien Sabe, the publishers say, is
not library novelist, but a real out =
doors man. His book proves Il. So
does his picture, which docs not answer
| the question Of his pen-name, the face
being carefully concealed from the cam :
era owing to his pose. 'Quien Sabe?"
well we confess we don't
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
General

Of EDUcATIGSi llsd NSi' " ~ rot. Sost,r
Watson; New York; Isaac Pitm"n &
A new encyclopedia Of education has Tor
ycnrs i~cn d-Sidcratum the "in"rltus
sF. Of w9 GI NJ me o. mHy
EcrictLs he's pertormed u "ota6.r tax n
q spl"ndid m3nnrr IN the four Nnlumes or
large number Of noted specialists; Each
"olumo Is octave and consists Of about 500
HOUSEwIFERY, by l.. Ray Ralderston.
Phind"lpha; J. II. LIpp,ncot: & Go.
A volume IN tho Hon" Manuals ,S~ries
"ra' w Colrgr, Golumbia uniN"rstty. MISS
Ia,d"rston discusses IN th'S G"oonI edition
pIumb'n 'ns. Inhor-sav!ug aroNunce8 househo!d
Sunp!os., furn,rhins tHS n"Hse, ",. Gi"@ n'nT,
iustrntlors which really illuminate the text.
ROWING EAST AND ROWING VEST, by
z. V Lucas. Nov York; Geo. II. Doran
The ch0rmIng and genial ossaytst IN this
book is also a travelling humor!st and ph!!-
Osopher.
THE QUniRY MANUSCRIPTS, Edited by
IIorotlo ", Dresser. New York; Thos.
y. Crow"ll
tsSltIE. TS"'' 'G1onad"rtI1. i.ttrrs, rom Mrs,
Eddy 10 Dr. Quimby are Included The book
Gtscuss"s IN" origin OF Christian Sclehc"'
TIE HERuIr nALLAUs or RTSSsIA. By
Il, - tlhNI'HS' +'S' N'''' 80 ''''
ton & Go.
The ballads Of Russia ConstItut" untau"
feature In literature. They nave literary
u,rrit and they also present national 6Rnnls S.
Mr Moguus gives running account OF m
l lrr-TartariC. or heroic, p"rioi OF SlaN civ:
iization lie hOa preserved the text Of
tho ballads accurate!y IN lis trnnsla tionS.
NEW ENGLAND DAYS. I}y Helen George,
nnston: -Four S"l. C"mNany
pocme long and short inspired by such
tonics AZ snowstorms, lh' home siie aud res
iEnatlon.
REA1. GHOST STORIES C2,,octed end
"dIted hv N" latc W. T, Stcad. New
York: ti"orrc II. y ran Company,
This calrrr.uN uf actual o"curr"nC"s "'
,hr shirt world us vNurhed for hv Nj
stead has been r"srra0% i and editcI with
an Intrndur,ior by r,rro'l" stead. II con.
irIna ,yfrRordlnaUY narratives not Of the
draT but Ut the living. ~ III" Thought
odlrs ~ dual persona ties and OF III"
rh0ats that dwell In each o' us,
MARrROROTGI AND THE RISE OF THE
RRITrSH ARMY, nv G. 7 Atkinson.
Nov YorN 4 y Putnnm's Sons.
Tho fellow - Exatcr College, Oxford, and
sonctirnc captain IN the lat" var, has writ
Ten an authoritative hook on the creed uf
John ChurChul, linking It up with the de.
veIopmcrt OF IN RrItish army to It's modern
end standards.
WHAT JAPAN WANTS ny YoshI Kuro. Of
the University ~ California. New York:
ThuS Y, Cr0wcIl,
Tho author drCu3scs from the native |
japanese standloint JapnnNso aspira tions |
Gnl Leiyes IN Am-r!ca China, Siberia. Tie
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
FALL OFFERINGS IN FICTION

ing with tiny Jauos, fighting for his
life in the hunting lodge at Wolkens-
berg or pleading for the love OF his
princess who is all girl" he Is q man.
The story of his fight for all that
counts in life is told with a rush and
sweep. There is n certain plensurabie
grimness in his method Of handling the
bolshcvik which will strike an answer
ing note In every true American heart
tnInt,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-01
NEW BOOKS

PaGIho Ocean, KOee. and at hons. Concise
THE nook OF JACK LONDON. BY Char
Company.
v,b1.. n tats go seHerous tyEo.yolume wo-l III"
records tho various steps In his literary and
t1Sb}y tt01sbi2}i sy01fm TEe look Is Q: eouTsO
protasonls., Yet 4 Is not nl"ro eulogy.
THE OUTER. CIRCLE. Rr Thomas Burke,
New York; George II. Doran Compnny.
Fiction
KING OF .KEARsAGE BY Arthur o. re,
PhNad"lnha; Penn Furnishing COMPANY
An outdoor HCyeI "!'h plenty II dash ali
the aspersioI,s Of tho yellow press
VIvIEN n@T3 r. %.oW. v. B. Maxwell. View York;
e,As,, reprint % t 0t t!h !hG "HEI!"'t and one OF tne
contemporary fiction. Tho detailed experi-
Cneys Of a FtrI's single hanted Hsht asatnst 1G5 i
her sex are not exposed. BriIl!antIy Written
0UULs WINDOW. Ry George Rarr Nc
shr,Ta r%yEheon ctu?S NSw FoTT t}. bGad Msad 6:
arNinSt wSch is So the '1 lSyc "eS[" sS"rT fs
SrI, %ao tsr6'yS is 3TSy "Hd 9ye3,s even for
American ITO OF today, -
RED MEEKIN. py W. A. Eraser. New
York; George H.. Doran Company
Tn" "m,hGr ot "hui,d9E CNrm,X' has d.
red blood There IL hurno- as ven as aG
venture n this novel of gold prospcct!us
THREEADS. ny Trant Stayton. New York.
T@2 ltef sS3!0Ty ScSas"a GsmapaFf. Falsely T., ro,..,t
after serving fifteen years. This brilliant
novel roveals tho cmhn m ssn,Lts connected
with his unexpected return to hts Ia nifty
VIII ch had changed - name. at his desire
and begun n new existence.
THE FROZEN DARRIER. ~ P.,noor.
L~wnc. New York: G. p. Putnam's
Sons. ''
Two lads have mar, clous and hairhrcad,h
advcnturea on Journey TITO the heart ~
Alnslla. The book gives also an IntrrrstInv
md informing picture Of He In tho great
%ovthwcRt Told In a rattlirG styln. Excit.
ns Out wholesome In It's sensati lions
Juvenile
AROUND THE WIGWAM FIRE. Bv 1obr
HuM"rt CornyU, boston; Little. Brown
Indian hero tales for children a, s.yo,
TO ton. EHrh story relates the exp,oIts y;
somo youth or maiden OF the tribe aIA SacS
and heliefs in addition to its gripping storv
Tho tales are told as the Indians trI tharn
TALES or TRUE KNIGHTS. BY Goorge
Phiup Knapp New York: Century
The professor Of English OF Co,u,,,,a
University has beautifully r"told n lanEUng"s
within the understanding and apprrrIstiHSnn
OF boys and girls Of today several Of ~! ~
always inspirinS hero tales " histoT"e
Among the heroes whose careers ara caio'
bratOd by Prot, Krapp are Hrveloek To
Dane, sir Gawain, Launfal, King Horn spd
William OF ClcudcJlcS.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
OWNERSHIP OF TWO CATS
is DECIDED IN COURT

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 10
The ownership of two cats. descrip-
ton unmentioGed; two horses, and a
miscellaneous collection of farming
implements, tools and household
goods was decided in the district
court session held here this MORN
ing before Judge Freeman Wood
bridge.
The action came as the result of
an attachment of ell the belongings
Of Ludwig Henderson. of Rhode
Hal, on a writ issued by Justice of
the Peace Pnineds +. Down. Her
man and Carbon Appleby, of Old
Bridge, had started a suit before JUS
tice Bown and hal obtained a judg-
ment againsr Richardson. Receiv-
ing the judgment the two winners
had Constable john Z. Apologize. of
SpoIswood. visit the scene and at
tach the Y h.le OF the personal prop
erty, including TIE TWO cats.
Then came Charles Z. Warner, of
New York. who says the stuff all be-
longs to hi.h and a suit is started
in the district court TO determine
the real owLer OF the cats and the
goods as well After hearing the case
the court decided II favor of War
ner, who rOw owns two nice cats all
TO himself. An exception was made
in the cas- of a gas engine not
awarded to Warner.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
SUIT ON LIEN CLAIM
BY ROOSEVELT PARTIES

NEW BRUNSWICK. Dec. 49,
Hpers have been served by the
sberiff in two circuit court actions.
Die first action is brought by JOS
oh Hermann. of Roosevelt, through
rs attorney. Francis A. M~onahan.
EaiRst Alex Kuban. a builder. and
be Roosevelt Realty & Investment
ON my. The suit is to recover
1.421.95 on a lien claim for ma
trials furnished to the defendants
or the construction OF a two-story
louise at Roosevelt.
The second suit is by Charles j..
Eagenblast. OF S~ayreville. as admin
ktrator ad prosequendum n the
state of his son, and is against Boris
ikarsisy. of 81 Jefferson street,
puth River. The complaint alleges
at on September &c the defend
It's auto truck. white running along
~ road near Parlin. struck Wagon
son Joseph and inflicted in
iuries from which the son later
lied. The sum of $4,000 is asked.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
THEATRES
At tie strap Theatre

The big storm scene for The Son
of Mallingford" was filmed during
one OF the worst Gas storms that
California mas had IL twenty years,
IL occurred the latter part of May
and was idea for George Randolph
Chester's purpose. Nj. Chester had
watched weeks fer a sever rain
storm in which 20 film an import
ant scene Cf The Son of Yelling
ford" a vitagraph special produc-
ton which will be shown at the
Strand theatre today. Tuesday and
"Wednesday.
II was necessary during one scene
to film it three times and as the rain
was descending in torrents many of
the players. VINO numbered about
1000 sought shelter in nearby
houses.
- Lillian Chester, who was assisting
herNhusband directing the production
noticed thai the tai weather actors
were mSde up entirely of the male
portion OF the cast. The women
/: were willinko OF get wet several times
If need be, brt the ben showed fear
lot Il little water. She dashed into
the crowd OF fleeing men and. shout
ing at the top of her voice, drove
them all back.
do you mean TO tell me-" she said
that great healthy men like you are
afraid of a little water. You ought
10 be ashamed of yourselves. Here
| am drencl.ed to the skin and expect
TO stay in the rain all night. Look
at those frail little women playing
parts and standing cut here without
a dry stitch OF clothing on them. yet
you men who have beer holding UNI
breilas between scenes are afraid to
stand out IN the rain a little longer.
Get back into your places before you
become the laughing stock of the
whole town."
The men. shamed Into returning to
the set. worked diligently the rest OF
the day and not n complained
about getting cold.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19

Martin Guyuski. seventeen. of 800
Ridgely street, and Julius Sonbeck.
twenty. OF 295 Ridgely street, were
arraigned before Recorder Harold
II. Pickersgill in court this morning
charged by George CHASER, the
manager of the Grand theatre. with
making a disturbance while in the
theatre. The two boys were dis
charged by the recorder when
Chaser failed TO prove his accuse
tions. Officer James Nolan made the
arrests.
Martin Kuwzinski, thirty-six, Of
367 Stockton street. was also dis
charged when he was brought be
fore the recorder charged with beat
ing his wife. Patrolman Hugh Steed
made the arrest.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
IL Wife's Awakening at Ditmas

An intimate domestic theme in
variably catches the interest of the
average theatre-goer. IL has been
fused often on the stage and screen.
but in "A Wife's Awakening" pro-
duced by Cashier for re Pictures
Corporation and scheduled for eXhi-
bition at the Ditmas theatre today,
1t is done with such striking origi-
nality hat it ranks easily among the
foremost dramatic subjects of the
rear.
"A Wife's Awakening" in fact may
be reckoned as another feather in
~ directorial cal of Louis j. Gas
niNA the eminent French director,
who Also has had 10 his credit on
Tho R-Clist the memorable produce
lion of "Kismet" and Good Wom-
rn,' in which he also touched a high
artistic plane.
"a Wife's Awakening unreels the
story of a charming young wife
whose devotion TO her husband is 50
intense and so blind that she places
her own reputation in a shadow in
her efforts to save him from ruin.
This briefly is the story although
The wife fights valiantly and in the
end wins enduring happiness.
Not the least unusual feature ot
"A Wife's Awakening is the fact
hat It was enacted by a cast of just
I'VE players, each of whom is an ar
list of high standing. FRITZ Brunette
is the wife and she proves herself
4 consummate artist. Her role re-
quires emotional skill of the highest
order and Miss Brunette handles
every scene with great artistry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
NO Woman Knows at Crescent

Mabel Julienne Scott as Fanny
in mo Woman Knows" the Uni
versal-Jewel adaptation of Fanny
Herself" the novel by Edna Fer
Der being shown at the Crescent
theatre today gives a characterize .
ton which has never been surpass-
ed on the screen.
Miss Scott. who has establish
ell herself as one of the really
great actresses in the silent drama.
attains tt unusual heights of emo
tional expression as the s~elf-sacri-
ficing sister. who after devotinE
her life TO a gifted brother finds
hat he has, in a moment of weak
ness and on the very eve OF a
tremendous success, abandoned
everything for an ~ungrateful wife,
who after leaving him sends for
him to return to her.
The scene when Fanny" re-
turns home with a doll for her
brothers child. whom she has been
Supporting and whom she has
grown to love. only 10 find that
both the father and child have
deserted her is a new departure in
screen expression, and Mabel Jul
lienne Scott ,refutes forever the
old argument that great acting
eannos be entirely descriptive with
aoGt words.
mo Woman Knows is filled
with the home atmosphere and in
cidents in the lives of a typical
small-town family Of the middle
class n Miss Scott has a role IN
usually well suited to her gifts.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
To Bring Prisoner to County

NEW BRUNSWICK, Dec. 10
County Detective William Fitzpatrick
left today - return Morton w. Sill
from Rochester. Pa. 10 this city
to face n charge of deserving his wife
and children. Sill was arrested at
Rochester Iast week. The wife and
children arc residents of Perth Am
HOY
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
William Writ Comegys

William Writ Comegys, a well
known citizen of this city died Sat
urday noon Al the Perth Amboy City
Hospital after an operation for peri
t%onitis. his wife ana son being at his
bedside.
Mr.. Comegys had been a resident
of Perth Anboy for twenty years
and had been engaged in the real es-
tate business. He was a son of Col
onel William II. Comegys. who or
ganized the first Union regiment in
1861 from the state of Maryland
and led it through the war. He a
ried Miss Martha sholI, of Burling-
ton. n. j.. IN 1899 and is survived
by a son Benjamin Bartus Comegys.
Mr.. Comegys was a man of sterl-
ing integrity and prominent in bust
ness circles and was a devoted men,
Der of the st. Peters Episcopal
church.
Mr.. Comegys was a native of
Maryland and the interment will
take place in the church yard of the
Episcopal church il Greenborough,
Maryland where his forebears for
three hundred years are buried. The
funeral services were held at st.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
OBITUARY
Anna Ceceiil Greaves

Anna Cexelia Greaves, forty-three
years Old, daughter of the late
James Greaves. diea at HAS o'clock
Sunday night at her home, 200 Broad
street. She is survived by three sis
tiers, and a brotAe. Mrs. Sarah
Swords and Mrs. Charles Sterling,
of New York: Mrs. Robert Mallory
and John Greaves, of this city. The
funeral WIZ be held Wednesday
from her late residence, followed by
a solemn requiem high mass at st.
Mary's chutch at 10 O'clock. The in
terment will be in st. Mary's ceme-
terry.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19
Funeral for Frederick Ere,


James Lawrence Kearny, an old
resident of this city. was laid to rest
in the family plot in St. Peters
churchyard yesterday afternoon fol-
lowing services held at st. Peters
Episcopal church at 3 o'clock. Rev.
w. Northey Jones, rector, officiated
at the service which was attended
by man. friends of the deceased and
the congregation. The church choir
assisted in the service. The honorary
pail bearers. members of the vestry,
included William S. Duncan, j..
Logan Clevenger. A. G. Clark, C. G.
Hommann, u. S. Garrison, w. p.
Peck, Charles M. Peterson, Charles
X. Seaman Jr.. and John Hanson, Sr.
Mr.. Kearny died Friday at his
home 1S9 High street. after an ILL
ness of several months. He was
born April 10, 1916, and lived in the
house where he died for more than
three score years and ten. He was
well known throughout the city.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1921-12-19

Peters church last right at $3.50
O'Clock. Rev. w. Northy Jones, rec
tor. officiated.
Funeral for Frederick Frey
The funeral of Frederick w. Frey,
three year old son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick Frey, or 365 Washington
street, who died in the City Hospital
Friday morning from burns receiv-
ed from being scalded Thursday at
his home, was held yesterday after
moo from the home of his parents.
The interment was in st. Mary's
cemetery. Besides his parents the
boy is survived by a brother, Ber-
nard.
The boy was scalded when he pull
ed n pot of boiling water from the
stove on Thursday. He was burned
about the head and shoulders. He
IA taken 10 the hospital the follow
ing day. DR.. Charles w. Naulty at
tended the lad.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
ALPHA VILLAGE
May Q 1921.

May 2. 1921.
Moved by Notes. supported by De
Amisis that the Alpha Crystal Falls
baseball team be granted free use OF
the pavilion for May l3. 1921.
Treasurer's report was read, show
ing a balance OF siO,19442 in village
treasure.
Motion by DeAmisis, supported by
Notes that the Pavilion be closed on
Saturday nights at 1880 standard
time. Ayes: veasar DeAmais, Notes
NAYS: Goodney. Carried
Motion OF Notes. supported by
veasar that the light and water COM
PROCEEDINGS GAL T.. 49,. I'LL. ~.
mittee take snch actions at once 70
enclose the working parts OF the
pump as will insure protection 20 the
pump against accident Carried.
Motion by Goodney. supported by
Mottes that the matter OF installing
hre alarm In Balkan Boiler Room be
referred TO ire and police commit
te for recommendation az next regular
meeting. Carried.
Motion bv Goodney. supported py
peAmisis that the matter o. instali
ing telephone to the village pump De
referred to light and water committee
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
A10S0 News
RECEPTION IN HONOR or THE
SENIOR CLASS

The largest and best social event
OF the school year occurred on Friday
evening, June 10th, when the Juniors
entertained the members OF the board
OF education. their wives, and the
teachers Of the school In honor OF the
Seniors. The Domestic Science
rooms We're decorated with the Senior
class colors, pink and green, and with
ropes Of ground pine. combined with
wild columbine.
The delicious and bountiful lunch.
which the Sophomores assisted in
serving, was followed by numerous
toasts to the seniors, responses, and
by some very pertinent and enlighten-
ing remarks by superintendent Ellis
worth and by Mr.. Gibson II anyone
had any doubts as TO what the school
had accomplished they were dispelled
by Mr.. Ellsworth's Our School-Past,
Present and Future" Likewise was
the mist that has clouded the future
policy OF some other school activities
completely cleared away. Mr.. Glib
sons subject was "Our School Build
ings-Past, Present and Future"
The success OF the whole evening
reflects greatly upon our school. up
on the untiring work of the Juniors
and their class adviser, Miss Premo,
upon the skill Of the Sophomores in
serving. and particularly upon the eff
ficiency of our domestic science de-
partment
May the success of the classes and
all Of the school work here be as great
as that achieved that evening.
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Sealed proposals will be received
until p. NJ. June IS, 1921, by the
Township Board OF Crystal Falls foI
the construction of one Axe con
crete culvert TO be erected al Dunr
Greek in Section 36-43133.
Flans may be examined and In
struction 10 bidders specifications
and proposal blanks obtained at the
office OF the County Road Commits.
sion. the Township Supervisor, ant
Township Highway Commissioner
A certified check in IN sum o.
Fifty Dollars (S50OO) made payable
TO Charles Uren. Supervisor, must
accompany each proposal
The right Is reserved to reject any
or all proposals.
CHARLES UREN.
Supervisor.
1856 GU. yds OF 1924 concrete.
24.19 Gu. yds. OF 1886 concrete.
127Os pounds Steel reinforcing.
Crystal Falls. Michigan.
June Sth. 1921.
-. IAtdu nG AAho
The average diptheria death rate
for the state in 1919 was twenIy-one
per 1O0,0O0 inhabitants in 1920 II in
creased to 24.l per 100000 Iron
County's diptheria death rate is low
er than the average OF lob for the
Upper Peninsula for 1920.
Diptheria death rates OF counties
adjacent TO Iron Countrywide figured
on the basis OF 100000 population
are as follows: Dickinson. 1913; Mar
quette. 1873; Baraga. (no deathsO
Houghton. 10; ontonagon, S.y; and
Gogebic, 100.
ANY county which has a diptheria
death rate greater than 10 per 1000
600 population should consider its
rate excessive. probably due TO ignor-
ance or negligence, and should take
measures 90 reduce IT," reads the
statement Counties which now have
low rates can at least maintain their
standing. and possibly better IL. Aau-
toxin. the only known cure for Dip
theriae will be available January !
for free distribution throughout the
state But in the meantime every
child and adult evdencIng the symp-
toms of the disease-a sore throat
and temperature-sho have the
protection anmtoxin affords.
"If authorities are 20 control dip
iberia the childhood plague Of Mich
igan, use must be made from now
on OF every preventive measure
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18

w L. Coffee. assistant superintend-
ent Of public instruction. OF Lansing,
was here Monday on official business
The diamond drill., 1921-06-18

for recommendation and report at next
meeting
Motion by Goodney, spported by De-
Amisis that village manager receive
compensation at rate OF s.25 per hour
or fraction thereof while on duty at
village pavilion after his regular hours
on nights when dances are given by
renters Of building. Carried.
Motion amended By Goodney and
seconded by Notes. rates established
for marshal services at pavilion. also
govern village hall. Carried.
Motion village ordinance relative 10
taxation OF dogs in village be en-
forced Carried.
No further business meeting ad-
journed on motion.
J. NASBERG.
Clerk.