davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

rage 10
VIM II a Marian Perry care Of
Earl Dennis--Com 1856 It N
of pit 18 rds w Of NV cor Ri
"a, Plat b, Cedar City Town
survey, w Is rds, N 7 rds, E
10 rds, S rds, in 81 48, twp
SO S, r IL w, Imp, per prop. 1856
Uriah #. Jones care Of Roy G
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

Margaret J Stuart Cunning
ham, care of VIM C Murie--
Com 81 rds S and 26 rds
w of Me- cor NWh NEk
sec 9. twp SO S, r IL w. S
20 rds. w 20 rds, N 40 rds,
h 20 rds. 8 acres, together
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

EhEe fU-
John Cory Gower.--Com 30.058
rds w of a pit % rds ks
N of Sc cor NWh SEA sec
10 twp SO 8, r IL w, 8 SO
rds, w 4.464 rds, N 38 rds,
+ 4.464 rds, acre 9 rds, to-
Rether with ! acre water,
Imp per prop ...-...........".......17.S6
Catherine X G. Urie--Com at
pt 25.594 rds w Of pit ~
rds 8 ks N Of Sc cor NV
u SEX sec 10, twp SO s,
X IL w, s 38 rds, w AGA
rds, N 38 rds, + AGA rds,
1 acre Q rds, together with
acre water ...............................5.
Catherine G Urie--Com at pit
glib rds w of pit 20 rds s
ks N Of Sc cor NWA Sc
u sec 10, twp SO S, r IL
W, s SO rds, w 4.464 rds, N
SO rds, + AGA rds, 10 acres
10 rds, together with l acre
water
Louisa Nj G Condie-Com at
pt rds 10 ks w Of pit %
rds 8 ks N of Sc cor NV
Y SEA sec 10, twp SO 8,
Il IL w, S 80 rds, w 14.61
rds, N 38 rds, + 14.16 rds, 3
acres rs rds, together with
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

Uriah I Jones, care of Arthur
Nelson--Com at pit 1895 fl
N of pit rds w of NV cor
Ri "a, plat b, Cedar City
town survey, w 10 rds, N 7
rds, f 10 rds, S rds, sec IL,
twp 36 S, X ii W, 81 rds.
Emp per prop ...........................23 800
Orson Bryant-~Com 38 ILL
rds N Of pt 64 1888 rds w
Of Sc cor VIZ SWA sec IL,
twp SO S, r IL w, w ~ rds,
N 4 rds, f IL rds, 8 rds,
4s rds. Imp per prop 37.O5
Page SO.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09
Page n.

Alice b Lunt-Com Sc cor
NEA NEA sec 8, twp 36
8, r IL w, w 80 rds, N 40
rds, E 80 rds, S 40 rds, 20
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09
Page 36.

Margaret + Roche--Com ass
pds N Of pit 1858 rds W
from Sc cor sec 10, twp SO
8, r IL w, S rds, w 1875
rds, N rds, f 1876 rds, GO
rds ...................,...,......'.,.......S. O7
Page 81.
J David Leigh-Com at pit 3
rds 10 ks N Of NE cor NE
4 NEA sec Is, W Is rds,
Ia ks, N rds, f II rds,
8 l6 rds, w 3 rds IL lks.
> 1902 rds Imp ......................... 70
Page 50.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

John II Perry-Lot l, B 25,
plat Is. Imp per prop .43.02
August Mackelprang-Lot 8, b
20, plat b. Imp per prop ....37.2l
VIM Elliker Est-Com "a #
N of Sc cor lot 10, b 25,
plat b, N 48 IT, w IL rds, S
48 IT, f ~ rds. Imp per prop 1856
John A Elliker-Com Is IT N
Sc cor lot 10, B 25, plat b,
N 68 It, w IL rds, s % IT,
+ 60 #, S 40 #, f 80 fl, N
36.5 #, L 20 IT, S 36.5 #,
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

Of sw cor sen NwN sec
IL, twp SO S, r III w, w 40
rds, N 9 rds 10 ks, f 40
rds, s 3 rds 10 ks, 2 acres
20 rds, together with 21-2
acres water. 1881
Daniel F Leigh care of John
Davis--Com at pit 81 rds is
lks w of pit SO ca rds s of
Sc cor 81 25, Plat b, Cedar
City Town survey, s 10I-7
rds, w ID rds, N 10 IL rds,
z Ii rds, in sec Ia, twp SO S,
K III w, lag rds, Imp per
prop '......-..' "a aA
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

Page "a.
Thomas J Higbee--Com 929R
IT N of pit 1917 # w of NV
cor B "a, plat B, Cedar City
town survey, N % ft.E 289.5
IT, S "a TT, w 1895 IT, b
AZ, plat b. Imp per prop ...~..l6.O6
Uriah T Jones, care of James
Clark-Com 1022.5 TT N of
ut 1875 # w of NV cor B
"a, plat B, Cedar City town
survey, + 1895 #, N 1873 TT,
w 289.5 IT, S 1873 IT, b AZ,
plat B. Imp per prop ...-....,.l9.97
Mrs Elsie Clark. care of JOS
r Webster-Com 1905 IT N
of pt 1915 fl w of NV cor
B "a, plat B, Cedar City
town survey, f 289.6 #, N
"a It, w 289.5 IT, S 90 #,
b AZ, plat b. Per prop ,...,.......S.6l
Page IS.
Uriah T Jones, care of Samuel
Carpenter-Com at pit 740.5
# N of pit rds w Of NV
cor Ri 80, Plat B, Cedar City
Town survey, w l3 rds, N
z rds, f Is rds S rds, in
Block 48, sec IL, twp So S, 49,.
X IL w .......................,..... 90
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09
Page rs.

Corn ID Barnson--NM lot 8,
sec 9, twp 36 S, r. IL W. 20
acres .........-.....-....-.....--...
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

VIM A Middleton Est, care Of
Eliza Midd]eton-Part Of lot
2, b 2, Perry survey, SWN
sen, sen SWk sec 10,
twp 36 S, r IL w, NWA
Mex, NEH NWA sec Is,
2 acres go rds, together with
Ok acraa Wafpr .
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1921-12-09

John Chatterley-Com at pit
Al rds % ks s of NE cor
SWA NEA sec 10. twp SO s,
Il IL w, w 16 rds, SEly to pit
% rds 2 ks S of place of beg.
n q rds, NWly to pit 7 rds
w of pit II 1-2 ks S of
place of beg, N II 1-2 ks,
100 ,du
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
LETHAL GAS EXECUTION
TO HAVE It's TRIAL TEST

in connection with the convie-
ton of tee Jonn and Hugh;e Sing
for the murder OF Quong kee at Nina
and their sentence to pay the extreme
penalty now inflicted in Nevada by
the use of lethal gas, Governor En-
met d. Boyle has Used the follow
ing statement:
THE gas will be administered by
some person designated BY the war
den. II will be given by mechanical
methods. The execution by this
method will not be painful.
Il do not think. however. b a 1t
is related in any respect To the aboli-
ton OF the death penalty
THE ticklish Job of providing the
convenience for sending a human be-
ing across the great divide by lethal
gas has been assigned to the state
architect. He must build a chamber
in which the victim may be watched
by witnesses. as provided by law,
while he is put to death. As is well
known in connection with lethal
gases used during the war the slight
est diffusion of these elements caused
widespread havoc.
1T is not possible to build a cham
Der which Is relatively Theoretically
sealed, because ii will not permit
that the provisions OF the law be
carried out. Neither is a glass cham
her feasible. The likelihood is that
the death chamber will be 10 built
that the gases will be blown away
from the necessary witnesses and
watchers il any fumes should escape.
at is anticipated the gas will be
administered much as gas Is admin
istered to a patient in a dental chair
or to a person preparing for a sur
gical operation. In other words. il
will be a form OF anaesthesia and
the administration will probably be
by an expert chosen from among ply
slcians or male nurses. Those who
favor this method of dealing death
declare 1t is absolutely painless. Most
Of the advocates Of the measure be-
lieve that the condemned criminal
should he given a sleeping potion in
his food and that the lethal gas
should be administered in the sub
seouent slumber. The claim that no
gas can be administered without
awakening the sleeper is disputed.
Worldwide interest has already
focused upon the state with its vast
area and it's small population on ac-
count of this extraordinary death
penalty. Students in prison reform
are divided concerning the humanity
OF the measure Its application will
be watched with exceptional interest
by scientific organizations and col
leges. Many have been asked TO be
kept advised concerning the devel-
opments in the promises. II is prob
able that the first victim Of judicial
vengeance under this act will die in
the presence Of a very distinguished
gallery. Physicians and students OF
physiology and ~toricology will come
from all parts of the west.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
CREEK MINER
CONSIDERING ELY LEASE

Earl T. Godbe came Il Ely from
Cherry Creek, where he has been IN
terested with George z. Smith IN a
lease on the Exchesuer mine. Godbs
has severed his connection with the
Exchequer by reason Of the fact that
he and his associates have shipped
all ore of a shipping grade SO far
developed. He left yesterday morn
ing for Phoebe and expects to re-
turn about the middle OF this
week to Ely, where he has I'M
der consideration a mining prop
erty of promise. Assays are nov be-
ing run on samples taken from the
property here. and IL these turn out
as expected Godbe will Immediately
start 10 work IN the property. and
hopes To put il on the list of ship
pers within a. short period.
Smith will take n short trip. but
expects TO soon return TO Cherry
Creek. where he will do further de-
velopment work on the Exchequer in
the hope OF developing more shipping
ore.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
COMMISSION FAVORS
DEVELOPING POWER

The most recent announcement
made by the Colorado river commits
sion of the state of Nevada will be
of considerable interest to all those
interested in cheap light and power.
The possibilities presented are in
deed attractive. and no doubt in the
near future power will be furnished
from the Colorado river. taking In
territory for many hundred miles
around.
Opportunity seems to be afforded
to all. according to telegraphic re-
port of the meeting of the commits
sion. held this week, which is as fol-
lows:
The Colorado river commission Of
the state of Nevada. which met in
Las Vegas this week. went on record
to the effect that il would recommend
state permits for any organization
that would guarantee immediate
work on Colorado river projects, pro
yiding such organization proved its
financial ability. This commission
governs the policy of the state in this
matter.
J. G. Sofugham, state engineer OF
Nevada, and chairman OF the Color
ado river commission, submitted the
following resolution. which was
unanimously adopted:
This commission. which will gov
ern the policy OF the state OF Nevada.
will recommend that state permits
should be granted and support given
to any organization. whether public
or private. that will make n salts
factory showing OF ability 10 finance
and Immediately construct the neccs-
sary works OF control. generation and
distribution.
"A further condition OF support by
Nevada will be that rates and condi-
lions for the sale ~ power shall he
fixed and regulated by bodies having
jurisdiction in each otato also that
works SO constructed shall he taxable
within the states ir which the works
are located
Mr.. Scrugham ef"'"i ~'.efare leaving
for Riverside. California. whore he
will attend the convention OF the
league OF the southwest as the rep
resentative of Governor Boyle OF Ne
vada. that the various states in
which the power sites are located
have a definite equity in the matter
by virtue of the sovereignty in the
lands on which the works Will he
constructed.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
W|FE.BEATER FROM ELY
DRAWS THIRTY DAYS

Henry Greenhalgh was before
Judge Mcdonald yesterday on A
charge Of assault and battery, in
which Mrs. Greenhalgh was the CON-
plainant.
The defendant seemed TO regard
the matter as of small consequence
and entered a plea of guilty. So far
as could be learned the dispute IN
the family arose yer a desire on the
part Of the supposed head OF the
family TO see a letter his better half
had written. The better half, as
usual, came out on the short end OF
the argument. and while Judge Nc
Donald thought the payment of a fine
of $50 would be a fair settlement Of
the controversy the defendant elect
ed to register at the Hotel Nicholson,
in the rear of the courthouse, for the
next thirty days.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11

G. e. Millick and F. B. Matson
dropped their mining activities in the
Spring Valley section this week long
enough 10 come 10 Ely on a business
trip. They report conditions favora-
bic at the mines and expect to return
there today.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
IMPORTANT MEETING
TO Be HELLO IN ELY

The Ophir Central Mines Company
will hold an important meeting in
the First National bank building,
commencing tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock.
r. NJ. Wichman, consulting engi-
neer for the company with headquar-
ters in Salt Lake City. accompanied
by George st. Clair. one OF the large
stockholders, and W. f. Rothen. sec
rotary and auditor OF the company,
from Ophir. arrived in Ely last night
TO be present at the important meet
ing tomorrow.
w. S. Elliott is president OF the
company and will participate in the
proceedings.
The Ophir Central Is regarded as
one of the big mines OF the west and
at the meeting tomorrow il Is said
important developments viii take
place, wherein the company will be
fully financed for the completion oil
a thousand-foot shaft and other de-
yelopment work incidental thereto.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. Nose Anderson of
the Cleveland ranch are visitors in
Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11

Forrest Matson, superintendent of
the Piermont mines in Spring valley,
attended 10 business matters in Ely
during the week.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11

FARM WANTED want 10 hear
party having farm for sale. Give
price and description. G. b. Louden.
Ill.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11

The bazar conducted by the ladies
OF the Methodist church yesterday
proved a decided success. All dur.
ing the day people attended and
found many useful gifts for Christ
mas as we'll as good things to eat.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11

WANTFD-To rent from one to
FIVE acres of tillable land, with devil.
ling and adequate outbuildings; or
would care for similar property in
absence of owner. Call or address
White Pine News Office.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11

Ths subssriSusH list Of the white
Piss News 10 growing fast. Are yos
ansnG the new onss7
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11

Mrs. William D. Campbell and her
son George spent Saturday in Ely as
the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. J.. F.
Miles.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11
ELY SOCIETY NOTES

CONTINUED FROM PAoB TnRnu)
Mrs. Anthony Zurich, who went to
Salt Lake last week to take part in
a concert there, returned home last
night.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11

Unclaimed Letters I'm Ely Postonice
Assunta Dial Poggetto, Bill II.
C%hristopulos. Manager Biltmore Ho-
tel. w. J. Mcdonald, ID G.. Nichols,
Rosario Pullano.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. F. II. Grant and Mrs.
Fox of Ruth spent yesterday after
noon in Ely.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11

Miss Ruth Mclaughlin enter
tanned the young ladies OF the Electa
Sewing Club at her home on Sixth
street yesterday afternoon. A most
pleasant afternoon OF sewing, CONVEX
satiou and music was followed by
the serving OF dainty refreshments.
Miss Ruth's guests were Misses Cath
crime Randall, Koneta Terrence, Mar
garet Beverly, Thelma Day and Cath
crime Mclaughlin.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11

The News is delivered by mail or
by carrier at So per year.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11

The Bluebird Sewing Club met
with Bertha Wamboldt at the home
OF her parents on High street yester-
day afternoon. Irene Kitch and
Melba Geraghty were her guests.
The club will now postpone its meet
ings until after the holidays.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11

The regular meeting OF the Wom-
ans Club was held at the Odd Eel
lows hall yesterday afternoon. In
teresting papers were read by Mrs.
Harriet X. Bieghler on art" and
by Mrs. Josephine Wayman on Mag
ic of Words" An interesting dis
cussion followed the reading of the
papers. The rolleall was answered
with quotations.
White Pine news. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1920-1923, 1921-12-11

Mr.. and Mrs. J. f. Fliege, Mrs.
Ontie Hovenden and Stewart Fliege
of McGill spent yesterday afternoon
in Ely.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29

have been returned. Colonel Miller
said. About s150.00O.OoO OF the
seized property has been turned
over as the result Of court decisions.
The State Department. II was learn
ed today, is now at work on a COM
piliation OF all claims against Ger
many. Most OF the Lusitania claims
already have been filed by families
Of those who we're lost in the great
sea crime which was in large meas
ure responsible for Americas en-
trance into the war.
Il Believe Germany will pay the
Americans promptly" said Colonel
Miller. Strong pressure will be
brought 70 bear on the Berlin gov
ernment 10 make the payments by
those who are anxious TO get back
the property we are now holding.
THE final disposition of the prop
erty must be made by Congress. but
will make no recommendation
until all American claims have been
satisfied"
The United States will not de-
mand reparation for losses in battle
or for its war costs. but II will force
Germany 10 pay for losses caused by
its acts in wanton disregard Of in
lternauonal law. IL was learned.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
BY CANOE into
/. CANADA'S WILDS
Delaware College Boys Out
of Provisions on 1000
Mile Paddle
WRITE OF THEIR
FINE TREATMENT

Walter d. Smith. known as Doc;
r. Heath CARL. known as Dutch"
and Leonard Middletown. Delaware
College students. who left on a canoe
trip from Plattsburg. n. Y. have
penetrated the Canadian wilds. They
will have covered 1000 miles by
canoe by September 10. they say.
At one time they ran out OF provi-
sions and had TO break into a store
room in the woods TO get enough
food to last them until they could
paddle to another supply station.
In a letter written from Lake ST.
John. near Roberval. Canada. on Au-
gust 25, TO a friend in this city. they
say:
After all OF your friendly joshing
about our trip up the River OF
Doubt Dutch" and I felt that we
should write and tell you that we
had accomplished the object of our
trip. namely, TO reach Lake St John
by an all-water route from Platts-
burg, n. Y. We have made every
inch OF the way by water. with the
exception Of a slight portage from
Chieontimi to St. Jerome.
I'VE have had most unfavorable
weather. our records show that rain
fell for sixteen continuous DAYS.
either all day or parts of the day.
We were marooned five days on the
Saguenay. Two days we found ref
uge in a forest rangers shack near
Continued on Page Two.)
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
SOCIETY MAN
SLAIN AT BALI
Attacked After Resenting
Chilean Youths Cutting
in" at Dance
CORNELL STUDENT
is UNDER ARREST

FREEHOLD. n. j., Aug. 20
(United Press)-New York and New
Jersey society was thrilled by the
sensational killing Of Cecil Arthur,
Manhattan society man, at fancy
dress ball at the Alienhurst Hotel,
near here.
Because a Chilean youth attempt
ed 10 "cut in" on his fair partner,
Arthur. after demonstrating with
him. was struck on the jaw and fell
fracturing his skull.
Acting under orders from Cover
nor Edwards. county authorities to-
day started an investigation Of the
death OF Arthur.
Salvador Labord. a Chilean stu
dent at Cornell. is held without bal
as the man who struck Arthur.
jose Mantune and Manuel Fernan-
dez. Cubans. who have been living
with Labord at Deal. \. j., and who
were present at the ball, are held
as material witnesses.
Arthur was guest OF Mr.. and Mrs
J. Sutphen. Of Allenhurst, and it was
while he was dancing with Mrs
sutphen. who was one Of the spark
ling figures Of the ball in fancy
knickerboclers that Labord attempt
tcontnued On page twol
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
MAY
ELECT WOMAN
Mrs. Ridgely or Mrs. Derby
Suggested for National
Committee
DOWN-STATE LEADERS
FAVOR THIS PLAN
peeIal % The EvenIng Journal.

Special TO The Evening Journal.
DOVER. Aug 2s.-Having failed
to agree on a man for National
Committeeman TO succeed Chancel-
lor Josiah o. Wolcott. some Demo-
cratic leaders in the lower counties
are now advocating that a woman
be given this place OF honor
In this connection the names OF
Mrs. Marshall Derby OF Woodside,
and Mrs. Henry Ridgely OF Dover,
have been mentioned. Both women
are members OF the Democratic
State Committee and both have been
active in party affairs since the
franchise was extended 10 women.
Mrs. Ridgely for years was an active
suffrage worker. She is now vice.
chairman OF the Democratic State
Committee.
At the meeting OF the State Com
mittee at Rehoboth two weeks ago
when the committee failed 10 elect
Chancellor Wolcott's successor. II
CONTINUED on Page TNwo.l
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
SKELETONS MAY
BE OF SAILORS
Drowned Men of Ship
wrecked Crew Buried
There 70 Years Ago
Jos. WIGGLESWORTH
BEGINS EXPLORING

Joseph Wigglesworth, form er
county prothonotary. who has been
selected by Josiah Marvel. OF this
city. to make an archaeological sur
vey Of the supposed Indian grave
yard along Rehoboth Beach. started
work excavating this morning. Mr.
Wigglesworth motored TO Rehohoth
yesterday with Ralph White. clerk Of
the Court Of Common Pleas.
The excavations TO be made by
Mr.. Wigglesworth into the sand
along the ocean front, where several
skeletons have been found. is ex-
pected to result in data being gath
cred concerning the red men in Del
aware.
Down at Lewes and Rehoboth,
however, many persons have dif-
ferent view OF the finding Of the
skeletons. They think the bones are
Of men who comprised the crew Of a
wrecked ship. and not Of Indians.
One Of the oldest residents OF
Lewes says that seventy years ago
"a Norwegian ship was wrecked just
south OF Rehoboth and many Of the
crew were drowned. Their bodies
were washed ashore and buried near
the ocean front Since then the
ocean, lashed by storms. has made
inroads into the beach and uncov-
cred skeletons. It is believed by some
persons who know of the burial OF
the ships crew that the skeletons
are OF the shipwreck victims.
Evening journal., 1921-08-29
INJUNCTION
TANGLESCITY
FIRESERVICE;
SEEK WAY OUT
Safety Directors Meet To-
day to Make New Agree
ment With Volunteer
Companies
SITUATION BEFORE
COUNCIL TONIGHT

Directors Of the Department OF
Public Safety. Samuel X. Smith. will
liam B. Megear and I. Pusey Wick
ersham will confer at 2.3O o'clock
this afternoon with City Solicitor sat
terthwaite. James b. McManus.
chairman OF the finance committee OF
City Council, and possibly other
members OF City Council. at which
time the present status Of the direc-
tors, and what course is best to be
pursued as to providing fire protec-
ton for the city will be discussed.
A preliminary injunction handed
down by Chancellor Wolcott on Sat
urday holds up further organization
OF the paid fire department for the
present. Under the law the paid
department was to go into service on
September /.
Councilman McManus will ask the
directors for an itemized statement
showing everything so far done by
the Department OF Public Safety. to-
gether with an accounting Of the
disposal Of the sum OF S6S.056.25
which Council has so far appropri-
ated for the establishment and main-
tenance Of a paid FIRE department.
This meeting will be followed by
CONTINUED on page two)