davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-10
in LUPTA
Gu BANDITII
S'a comandat camioane blin
date pentru transportarea
pachetelor p0stale.

New York, 10 Nov.-S'a a CONAN
dat patru camioane blindate de O.
tel, GU ventilatie 81 gauri pentru
utilizarea armelor asupra bandit
lor, in care sd Sc transporte in vii
tor scrisori recomandate 81 grupuri
de valOare.
Aceste camioane sunt parte din
planul schitat de Ministrul Poste-
lor d. Hays, pentru protejarea
poStei Statelor Unite. In fiecare
cannon va Fl 0 garda de marinari
compusa de trei persoane.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-10
Gel MAI THAR
ALES DIN OHIO

Warren, Ohio, 10 Nov.In War
rem s'a ales eel mai timer membru
in comitetul scolar din intreg sta
tul Ohio. Albert G.. Smith jr., .
fost ales de membru ia comitetul
scolar 81 orasului desi n are decit
I23 AMI. El este absolvent de teh-
Mica.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-10
CE VA FI GU AMNEsTIA?

Washington, 10 Nov. -Senatorul
Tom Watson din Georgia, anun-
tat intentia 50 ca % forteze sena-
tul ca s. Sc exprime in favorul ann
nestierii prisonierilor politici din
carl 100 sunt inca in temnite.
Prisonierii, spune Watson,
trebue amnestiati, deoarece legea,
in fntelesul Garcia ,ei au fost con-
damnati, = fcst rvyocats ii ei de-
IL ~ seryit IL temnits sentinte
! nsi severe dee1t paeatul pentru CO.
- ss pat eond saanl} a|'| q
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-10
In atentia veteraniIor romini
din Ohio

Am PRINT ulatoarea scrisoare della Registraru County
of Cuyahoga
Cleveland, O., Nov. 9, 1921.
"AMERICA," Roumanian Daily,
sos Detroit Avenue.
Scumpul Domn:
Resutatu alegerlor de e arata ca poporul din tara
ceasa Statu acesta maorate zdrobitoare in fa
recompensei penru soda Acest intro
masura datoreste fapt ca ziaree aprobat unanm
aceasta recompensa.
Avand in vedere aceasta doresc & aag atenunea dtale
asupra faptuu ca inca nuar de soldat au in
regrat harte lor penru servcu acut Aceasta trebue
cu nda afara de cand perdut harle lor in care
geua considerable sasi capee bonusu or
copie certificate unu cecat recordat de berare din
evidena compecta dreptulor soldat la
bonusul lui.
Vel att de bun sa aduci aceasta Ia cunosnta sodator
in coloanele ziarului d-tale?
AL D-tale SINGER,
LYMAN O. NEWELL
County Recorder -Registratorul Judetului
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1921-11-10
LYMAN o. NEWELL,
County Recorder Registratorul Judetului

LISTA DE SUBSCRIPTIE
DEscH1sA DE UNIUNEA r. A. 81 zIARUL AMERICA
PENTRU UNIvEksITATEA PoPULARA NICoLAE
IoRGA LA vxLENu DI MuSTE.
Suma din urma 107 Il
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-14
Circuit Court Jurors.

The following jurors and al
ternates have been selected for
the February term of the Circuit
Court:
Clay: James Anderson, R. M.
Adams, Carson Armstrong; AL
ternates, Albert Mabry, J. A. Ea-
gan, Alex, Denton.
Davis ]. w. Corbin, w. F.
Hickman, Ernest Buschman, ;.
H. Bohlman; Alternates, w. H.
Adams, Louis Bokelman, ]. G.
Borglet, W, w. Graham.
Dover: A. C. Micke, Joe Lark
in, Ralph A. Huscher; Alternat-
es, Thad Corder, Ebb Caskey, E,
T. Neer.
Freedom; A, H. Deke, Max
DoDle; AlJernateS, neO, IL
hartman, Christ Cordsen.
Lexington: Walter Peak, E. N.
Hopkins, H. c. Rogers, Charles
Weber; Alternates, Ike Gratz,
w. L. Groves, G. A. Chamblin,
M. L. Dobson.
Washington; Robert Kinchloe,
Gust Bartels, Ed. Warden; AL
ternates, Walter Chiles, Ezra
Osborn, Charles Daggs.
Middleton: E. 0. Buck, w. J.
Knipmeyer; Alternates, w. E..
Trent, w. B. Nowlin.
Sni-a-bar: S. P. Shore, Henry
Williams, Jas. F. Morris Alter
mates, Ike VanMeter, Frank
Ring, Jno. Fishback.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-14
Mental Focus Gets Crooked.


"We are apt to get our mental
focus on our public utilities a
little crooked for several rea-
sons" B. j. Mullaney, former
commissioner of public works of
Chicago, said in speaking be-
fore the Rotary Club at Lincoln,
Nebr., recently. Zone reason is
the fact that the public service
business is a natural monopoly,
as anyone viii realize who ever
lived in a town that had two tel
ephone companies, for instance,
and that we are apt to be sus-
picious Of monopolies on gener-
81 principles. Then we are too
ready to kick on rates and to be
swayed by the orator who gets
up on his hind legs and sheds
tears over the way the people
are being ground down and OPP
pressed. ! suggest to you an ex.
pertinent: The next time you
feel that way, sit down and
write out the amounts you pay
for gas, electricity, telephone
and car fare, add them up, and
compare them with your outgo
for food, clothing, shelter and
movies, and see if you think
public utility rates ever drove
anyone to the poorhouse."
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-14
Chamber of Commerce Employ
ment Bureau.

The employment bureau of the
Chamber Of Commerce is grow
in usefulness and has already
assisted a number of idle men
in securing employment. This
service is free to both employ
er and employe and is a serv-
ice which should prove of great
value to the community. The
secretary will appreciate it if
anyone who is in need of a farm
hand, carpenter, mechanic, clerk,
delivery man, errand boy, men
for odd Jobs or any other kind
of help, viii let him know about
it. Let's help the fellow who is
out of a Job, and, at the same
time be Of service to the en-
ployer who has some work to be
done. Tell the secretary your
needs along the lines above men
toned and see how gladly he
will try to help you.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-14
NO INAUGURAL
CELEBRATION
President Elect Requests That
Ceremony Be Made AS Sim
pie AS Possible.

President-elect Warren G..
Harding has put his foot down
on the orgie of extravaganza
contemplated for the inaugural
ceremonies. In a message to Sen
ator Knox, he says:
81 have been reluctant to in
trude my views relating to in
augural plans, but cannot long
er remain silent without embar-
rassment and misunderstanding
which | had rather avoid.
please convey to your COM
mittee my wish for the simplest
inaugural program consistent
with the actual requirements in
taking the oath of office and the
utterance of beftting address.
very respectfully request that
congress viii not appropriate
and your committee will not ex-
pend any fund whatever.
Il am familiar with the Gus
tom of erecting a platform and
providing seats for guests who
witness the ceremony at the cap
itol, but it win be most pleasing
to me to have this ceremony
take place without the capital or
on the east porch with its state
ly simplicity without a single
extra preparation for the occa-
sion. This will require no ex-
pense and we shall be joint par
Elephants in an example of econ
omy as we'll as simplicity which
may be helpful in the process of
seeking our normal ways once
more.
Il have addressed a message
Of like import to the inaugural
committaa aalsing the al1andqp-
Inent of the parade and ball and
hope for an acceptance of the
intruded suggestion in the spirit
which has inspired it.
Warren G. Harding"
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-14
Death of Adam Walk.

Adam Walk, son Of the late
Adam Walk, of this city, died
at his home in Pueblo, Colo,
Thursday, January 6, 1920.
Mr.. Walk was born in St.
Louis, Mo-, April 8, 1866. He
came here with his parents and
lived here until 1881, when he
went to Pueblo. He is survived
by his wife aud two children,
Mrs. James H. Graham and Mrs.
Tena James.
The funeral was held Satur-
day, January 8.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-14

Cash For Livestock Campaign.
Two thousand dollars in cash
prizes consisting of $1,000 first
prize, $500 second prize, $500
fuorth prize is offered by the
Chamber of Commerce of Kan
sas City to the county farm bu-
reau showing the replacement
Of the greatest number of scrub
bulls by registered bulls within
a year.
Awards will be made on the
basis of the number of scrub
bulls of breeding age replaced
by registered bulls. No less
than twenty counties must COM
pete in this contest before the
prize money is available. No
county is eligible unless at least
] twenty-five scrubs are replaced,
All entries must be made to the
Director of Extension before
January 81, 1921, all replace
ments counted from January /,
1921, to January I, 1922.
This prize offer is rnade to
encourage the Better Bulls"
campaign undertaken this year
by the Agriculture Extension
Service, University of Missouri,
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-14
WAYERLY ITEMS.

w. C. 7. held it's regular
ng Wednesday afternoon
home Of Mrs. Royilla Led
and Mrs. George Winters
Corder, are spending this
K at the home Of Mr.. and
w. H. Burnette.
le last Episode of Eddie Polo
he Vanishing Dagger" will
1t the Electric Theatre Sat
ay, January %. Also a COM
"Charlie from the Orient"
Western reel,
1. L. Duffy arrived Saturday
m Kansas City to visit his
lghter, Mrs. Sam R. Jones.
Leslie w, Corder attended
e meeting Of the Old Trails
isociatior at Columbia last
eek.
Mrs. Lester C. Slusher enter
ined the members of the Ken
ngton Club at her new home,
Riverview," Wednesday after
Don.
Rev. John A. Crockett OF
'weet SPRINGS. filed his regular
appointment here at the Pres.
oyterian church, Sunday.
The Parent Teachers Associ.
alton will hold its regular meet
ing at the school house Tuesday,
January 18, at 8 p. m. All those
interested in the welfare of the
school are urged to attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Hurlburt
spent Saturday and Sunday
with relatives at Marshall and
Stanhope.
AT the Electric Theater Tues
day. January 18, Almost a
husband" by Opie Reed. Also
the Ford Educational Weekly,
Clara Williams in Carmen Of
the Klondike," will be a super
special production on Thursday,
January 20.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Beisenherz
and infant daughter left Thurs
day evening for their home in
Caspiana, La, after spending
the. holidays with relatives in
this city.
The fastest report from Wal
ter B. Waddell, who is ill at the
Barnes Hospital in st. Louis, is
that his condition is extremely
critical; that the attending ply
sicans give no encouragement.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-14
No Wonder sla raca

The printer set "a 6 ter to
advertise an add mill
tant suffragette Hee ubject
was: Woman: WiBgl Her,
Man Would Be 1 9
When the sp'as ed for
the posters, the RE a ler had
to leave town sud 2 ior the
flaming sheets Eeat Woman,
Without Her Me- Would be a
Savage" N
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-14
Death of James X. Gray.

James K. Gray died Friday
morning at his home near
Waterloo, death being due to
heart trouble. The deceased was
born at Felicity, Ohio, Decem-
ber 81, 1910, and was 80 years
of age. Mr.. Gray was formerly
surveyor of Lafayette county.
He is survived by one son and
one daughter. The funeral was
held at the Union church in
Wellington at 2 o'clock Satur-
day afternoon.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-14
A u M. Little Promoted.

TheM. Little, assistant cashier
oF ofaders Bank for some time
pn&ious to the death Of Mr. Ire
laFh, was promoted to cashier at
ag of the board Of direc-
q Monday. Mr.. Little was
Ga ~ superintendent of pub
Ii OILS in Lexington, but two
go resigned that position
er the Traders Bank as
mt cashier. He made good,
5 expected, and his pro-
rot followed when the first
cy occurred.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-14
Death of Milton GoOdloe.

Milton Goodloe, SO years of
age, died Saturday afternoon at
1890 o'clock at his home 9 miles
south Of Lexington.
Mr.. Goodloe is survived by his
wife, one son, two brothers, Will
lis Goodloe of Kansas City, and
Cosdy Goodloe of this county,
and one sister, Mrs. Sallie Ball
Of Kansas City.
The funeral was held Monday
morning at II O'Clock from the
heme. Burial was at Greenton.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-14

John VIM of Springfield, Mo,
spent Wednesday here with his
brother, J. F. Winn.
A join installation of officers
of the Red Men and Pocahontas
lodges was held Saturday night.
The business of the evening was
followed by "eats" and dancing
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-14
American Legion Notice.

Monday evening, January II,
Eagle Hall. Special musical en-
tertainment features. Tickets on
sale at The Victory. Price
$1.50. Boost the Memorial-buy
Tickets.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-14

The Lizzie of Chas Weedin
caught fire Sunday morning a.
bout 1::3O o'clock while resting
in front of the court house on
Main street. The fire department
was called out, but "Liz" had
ceased to burn when the boys
arrived.
Mr.. and Mrs. Laurence G.
Peak returned Monday night
from a visit in Excelsior Springs
and Jefferson City.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-14

Mrs. Hubert Bates accompan-
led by her little daughter, Nor
ma Elizabeth, returned Thurs
day evening from Council Grove,
Kansas, where she spent the
holidays with relatives.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-14

Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Navel,
Southside Addition, announce
the birth of a son, Charles Lew
is, Wednesday, January 12, 1921.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-14
NElssouri's 1920 Crop Totals.

Missouri's field, pasture, or
chard and garden crop produced
in 1920 totaled S384969,647.0O.
The grade value Of unsold live
stock on farms is S2l0,O0O,00O.
Miscellaneous farm products, in
cluding milk, eggs, poultry, wool,
hides, furs, wood, home slaught-
cred animals, etc, amounted to
$288,274,400 The grand total of
crops, farm products and Eve
stock for 1920 was $913, ,234,O47.
The grand total for 1919 of the
same groupings was 1,278,511,-
TAO.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-14
Death Of a Child.

William Peeke. Jr., Ia months
old, died Sunday evening at 8
o'clock at the home of his par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. William
Peeke, Third and Bluff streets.
The funeral was held Tues
day afternoon at the hime.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-14
Public School Column.

Inc hrSt term OF the schoC
year viii close on Friday of thi
week and the second term vii
begin Monday, January II. TIL
mid-year transfer of pupils froT
grade to grade will be made {
usual.
Report cards viii be issued {
Friday, January 21. The car,
should show grades for I'll
third six week period and f
the first term. Parents are
quested to examine the term
ports carefully, and to sign az
return the cards promptly.
An increased interest in l.
ington in the work of the n
souri, tuberculosis Associai
is indicated by the 1920 sale
seals. $4O8.41 was realized
his drive. The best prev
record was the 1919 tot
$263.OO.
One would scarcely recof
the sewing room of the Do
tic Science department now w
floor has been vanished,
and tables have been pa
and curtains have been ra
over the windows. Thes
provements have been fin
from funds raised by tn 81
nestle Science classes.
A six volume Business la
Commercial Library was laa
ly added to the High Sch
brary, This valuable
books was donated b,
George Wittenberg.
An interesting fact in u
tion with the average i.
physical defect per pups e
vealed by the recent s
examination is that a r
Lof these defects can be
ed. Adenoids, diseased f
'ssn4sdeeayed teeth can bt ae
ed; defective vision, hell
fective hearing, treat, w
beneficial results. Coro f
these defects now will s
estimable value to the
Medical examinations
school systems have 81
in many cases physic
have been the cause
school work. The I
feature about these
been that the handi
needless.
Miss Carroll will b
the rest of the school
largely with "correc M
ures." She will visit aa. mot
ers whose children ave d.i
medical attention. T. 9per
tion of parents will b
if this work is to be ass cec
full as it should be.
Miss CAROLS rep 4
first term shows tn lowr
program carried out
(1) Assisting tn t1r
the medical exam Ed a
compiling the sum- Of d
survey.
(2) Monthly we n
measuring of schoo siren.
(S) Treatments ana ii
inspection of childl
az Supervising es
ment of trachoma ages
E.
Ernest w. Hoff aR h SC
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1921-01-14

Ernest w. Hoff naa sold
his residence pro- 1906
South street, to l'iee Con-
sideration, privai ssion
will be given Apr Il,
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
A Farewell Surprise

Mr.. and Mrs. John Doran, AZ Penn
Street, were given a farewell surprise
at their home last Saturday evening
by a few friends. They are leaving
Penns Grove for Camden.
The singing of the latest songs by
Mr.. John, Jr., and Mr.. Elwood Doran,
accompanied on the piano by Harry
Miller, Jr. Character selections were
given by Mr.. Fred Reilly and Mr.. Jack
Fogarty. Quartette by Chas. D.
Miller, John Doran, ST., Chas. jack
son and John Doran, Jr.
An interesting feature of the even
ing was the dancing of three entirely
different styles of dancing TO the same
air by P. Y. Kelly, Nm. Shield and
John Doran, ST.. Prominent in the
interesting enterts ming of the even
ing were Mr.. Fred Studer and Mrs.
Elizabeth Heller, who portrayed the
dance Gravatte, after which they all
adjourned to the dining room where
there. was everything good to eat.
Those present were MI. F. Reilly,
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Shields, Mr.. and
Mrs. P. j. Kelly, Mr.. Fred Studer,
Mrs. Elizabeth Heller, Mr.. and Mrs.
John Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. James
Wygand and daughter, Mrs. Harry
Miller and son, MI. Charles Jackson,
Miss Annie Ford, Mr.. Jack Fogarty
and Mr.. AL. Neuman.
All left for their homes wishing Mr..
and Mrs. Doran and family the best of
luck in their new home.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
On The Clothes Line

At the fortnightly meeting of the
Woman's Club on Tuesday the evolu-
ton of fashions in women's dresses
for a hundred years was shown in
fashion plates and discussed with
much interest. 1t was in line with the
thought now occupying the minds OF
the Dress Reform Committee of Phil
adelphia, who have sent question
naires to 100 ministers asking their
opinion on the dress of today.
At the meeting the President, Mrs.
J.. M. Summerill, showed forty-one
hand painted color plates from a
Partisan fashion book of 80 years ago.
The sweeping skirts, the bustles and
balloon sleeves, eighteen inch waists
and high head gear we're attractive
and amusing. Our mothers and
grandmothers were as profilgate IN
cloth as the present fashion is econom-
ical.
Comments were read from differ
ent writers on fashions from 1920 to
the present time. All those present
at the meeting agreed that the pres
ent day dress a more comfortable
and healthful than that of a hundred
years ago.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
Charged With Murder
Is Acquitted
Ralph Vitelli, Charged with Muir
der of Cosmos MOngoccio,
Goes Free. Much Sur
prise at Verdict

The trial Of Ralph Vitelli for the
murder OF Cosmos Mongocclo In
Penns Grove on November 3, 1920,
was begun in the Salem County
Courts on Tuesday. Justice Charles
y. Black presiding. Judge Edward Z.
Washington was also on the bench.
Prosecutor Beckley conducted the
prosecution while Vitelli had as
counsel L. G. billiard and j. f'orman
Sinnickson, OF Salem, W. b. Surran, OF
Penns Grove, and Samuel A. Boyle,
OF Philadelphia.
Prosecutor Beckley said the State
would prove that Cosmos MongocciO
died IRON injuries received in a bomb
explosion at Penns Grove on Novem-
Der I'd last; that he resided next door
but one to Ralph Nitelli, whose
brother Stephen, Cosmos was &C
quilted of the killing by a jury at the
September, 1920, term. The Prosecu-
tor said it would be shown that at the
trial OF Cosmos and after he was &C
quilted threats had been made against
nm, and that the night before the ex-
ploSlon a man answering VltellIS de-
scrlptlon was seen around the Mon
goccio premises and that the family
was kept awake most of the night by
pounding on the side of the building.
On the morning of November Sd
Cosmos went to an outside toilet when
there was a sudden explosion. The
building was blown to atoms. A deep
hole was torn in the ground and Cos
moss left leg was broken, his body
lacerated and pieces of stone, wood
and clothing wer embedded in his
flesh. He was taken to the DUPONT
Hospital where he died two days later.
Vitelli, the defendant, disappeared
from his home but was later produced
by his attorney.
DR.. R. C. Sutherland, of Penns
Grove, corroborated the Prosecutors
statement of the condition in which
Mongoccio's body was found.
Chief Marshal Houseworth and
Marshal Joseph B. Harbeson, of Penns
Grove, described the condition of the
Mongoccio premises after the explo-
sion.
amined, among them M%ongoccio's
wife, who insisted that Vitelli had
made threats against her husband.
Court continued on Tuesday until
10 P. M. The defense was taken up
and continued on Wednesday, an effort
being made to establish an alibi for
ViteIli, counsel denying that he was
in any way connected with the crime.
there was quite an array of wit
nesses from Penns Grove Tor the
State. The case was summed up by
both sides on Wednesday and the
Court instructed the jury as to the
law in such cases.
The jury retired and after brief de-
liberation rendered a verdict Of not
guilty.
On Friday last Judge Waddington
imposed sentence on Samuel j. Plttin-
ger, of Penns Grove, and Robert
Braxton for carrying concealed deadly
weapons. He imposed a fine of 500
and costs in both cases. Pittinger
was arrested in a raid upon a disor-
derby house in Penns Grove last De-
cember.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
Farm and Home Facts

The place for children and young
people in the evening is not on the
streets. Any house is large enough
for an old-fashioned taffy pull, and it's
a sport worth reviving.
Heating potato chips in the over
for a minute or two makes just the
difference between a soggy indigest-
ible slab and a crisp light wafer.
Try dressing for dinner" some
time when you're not too tired and
notice how Dad and the children ap-
p~reciate it.
If you are the member of the family
who manages the poultry flock, per-
haps you would like to receive Hints
to ~Poultrymen" from the State Agr1-
cultural College, New Brunswick, reg
ularly each month. Write to have
your name put on the list.
Distinguish between warm and cold
colors when choosing wall coverings.
No dark room should be made gloomy
with greys or deep blues, and bright
tans are equally distressing on the
walls of a sunny room.
Pretty shells made of leftover pie
crust and filled with creamed meat or
vegetables add a wonderfully festive
touch to that Sunday night picnic sup
per around the fire.
Style, after all, is nothing but good
line, suitability and becomingness.
Now just because prices really are
coming down doesn't mean that you
won't go on being thrifty.
The Penn's Grove record., 1921-01-21
Mayor and Council

An adjourned meeting of Council
was held in the Borough hall on Tues
day night.
Mayor S. NJ. Hunt presided. Mem
bers present. we're Charles L. Smith,
Robert w. Y id, Alfred Gillison,
Robert Walker 4 Borough Clerk w.
A. Hunt.
The entire eve og was spent IN
making up the fnah al budget and tax
ordinance for the current year. 1t is
an interesting document and appears
in full in this issue of the Record.
The actual cash CT Land is $19,053,-
IS, which makes the amount to be
raised by taxes for all local purposes
other than schools $27,234.62. Last
year the amount was $42, 705.40. The
total of anticipated revenues for the
year is $40, 72S.40 against S~53,178.10
last year. The difference is shown IN
the appropriations. Police $500 less
than last year; streets and sidewalks,
5000 less; salaries $500 less; street
lighting $500 less. The amount re-
CURED for administrative purposes IS
$500 more than last year as it viii
cost considerable to run the new Bor-
ough hall.
The hearing on the budget will take
place in the Council Chamber on next
Tuesday evening at s O'Clock
when objections may be presented by
any taxpayer.
Council will meet again in regular
session next Tuesday evening.