davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24
FARMER SMITH
HAS FULL HOUSE
FARMING EXPERT OF OREGON
SHORT LINE SPOKE TWICE
MONDAY.
fAv0RS MORE DAIRY CATTLE
TELLS OF EARLY LIFE ON THE
MINNESOTA
PRAIRIE.

dTucI ". ~ OLulCu, ASIlCul-
tural Expert for the Union Pacific
Railroad, spoke Monday morning to
crowded high school auditorium
of students and again in the after
noon to large audience of enthus-
iastic listeners at the Orpheum
Theatre.
Farmer Smith stated it had been
fifteen years since he had visited
Blackfoot and it was pleasure to
renew old acquaintences and many
said they could tell him some of the
things he had told them Is years
ago. He stated he had been in this
kind of work for forty years and it
was the purpose of the meeting ''To
Improve Conditions both material
and social among the people we
serve"
He told how he became interested
In the farm problems as education
never was in "a town of any size, and
was ten years old before he saw a
modern cook stove, nd lit was here
that he became imbued with the
idea that "Men went onto THE land,
cutting down trees and clearing the
land for only one purpose and that
was to "Make Home to Provide
the Comforts and Necessities OF
Life" After the Civil War he went
ito the Prairie country of Minnesota
he. told of meeting at a farm house
an early settler with board shanty
of a house and $50 cres of wheat,
and with nothing else but wheat,
and the opening statement OF this
farmer was 81 am just staying on
this farm until / can make money
enough to move to town" and he
went further to say that he had
lived there for five, years and had
got in debt $1,000, and the farmer
said he wondered how long he would
have to live there at that rate to
move to town. He said he had no
garden, no COW, no hens, and the
neighbors were all liars and thieves,
the doctors quacks and the preach
ers hipocrits The wife was of the
same disposition, the floor was dirty
and for dinner they had sour bread,
fried salt pork, muddy black coffee
ana no sugar. he Lutu COlu VI
pioneer three miles distant with
the same soil and conditions, how
he had prospered, how he had a
garden, kept chickens, cows and had
good straw covered barns and sheds
for his tools, and was happy and
contented. The Farmer said 1t had
been demonstrated time and again
that the man who tried to get rich
at somebody else's expense was never
a success, and the man that was a
success lived out of the cellar in
stead of paper bags and tin cans.
1.-THE Farmer stated that the dairy
COW could be depended on 365 days
out of the year and the Creamery
check was the best check the farmer
receives. He stated every time THE
farmer kicked a COW, struck a cow
or swore at a COW he knoked q
nickle out Of his cream check"
At the close Of the Meeting liter
ature for the benefit pf the farms
q. tlnd farmers were distributed free tic
all that wished them.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24
MACKAY JAIL HAS
UNIQUE DISTINCTION

The county jail Of Mackay now
holds two men awaiting trial for
murder in the first degree. Both
trials are set for the April term of
the District Court.
Daniel Brayer, who on Sunday ey-
ening, January 22nd, shot and kill
ed Oscar Taylor, and Bert Pfander,
who shot to death William Sutter
on February 5th, are the men who
will face juries in April.
This is the first time that the
Mackay Jail has ever held two men
accused of murder, at the same
time.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Blackfoot)

our Sunday Schools have been we'll
attended, and why should 1t not be?
The public school has good attend
ance. Our Sunday School meets at
10 a. m. Sunday.
Come to the services at II q. m.
It is Sunday Quinqua gesime. The
subject for sermon will be: Behold,
We Go Up to jerusalem"
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24
BLACKFOOT WINS FROM FIRTH

Last Thursday evening the Black
foot High basket ball team won an
easy victory from the Firth High
School team, by the one-sided score
of 67 to 22.
The Blackfoot girls team won a
game from the team of Aberdeen
The score was 10 to 6.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24
SPEAKS TO STUDENTS

Coach Kelley, of the University of
Idaho, was in Blackfoot last week
on a tour of the High Schools of
this end of the state. He addressed
the Students at the High School,
Wednesday morning and made N
strong plea for Idahos students to
make use of Idahois University.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24
LUTHERAN CHURCH
(Firth)

Our Sunday School meets at 10 a.
m, every Sunday.
No services next Sunday morning
but you are invited to attend the
services in the evening at 1880.
There will be Lenten services Oh
Wednesday evening, March 1st. be
ginning at 1850. -.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24
COMMERCIAL CLUB MEETS.

At a meeting of the Blackfoot
Commercial Club last Thursday, a
new Board of Governors was elected.
The names follow:
Ray Crabtree; Otto Mas; e. l..
Anderson; j. A. Stewart; l.. B. Dus-
tin; L. B. White; James Johnston |;
James Ryan and Bob Peterson.
The Bingham County news. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1918-1930, 1922-02-24
AGED LADY DIES

Mrs. Agatha Carson died Satur-
day night at the home OF her daugh-
ter Mrs. Cecil Martenell. She was
73 years Old.
The remains will 10 makem to Iona
and funeral services and burial will
take place there Saturday. -.-...5,gt
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
MeRoBERTs DRUG STORE
GUMS CHAPEL
Delayed

No Matte crvcy is ycrt ii
Nr ai Mrs Fred Simpson have
moved into or community.
\ number from here attended
Court a. Richmond Monday
Master Clyde Hur, has recovered
from an attack II diph,hera.
Nr. Harvey Tcatcr and MIS- Bes-
sie Tcaicr are 10 with ,o1nl5t.s.
w. and Mr. ) r spars. visited
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Casey sunday.
Mr.. Kearncy Adams and h,tlc'son
were recent guests Of Mr. VIM. Mas
tiers
Mr.. and Mr.. Chloris Sparks have
chr.stsuci their daughter Chloris
Rose.
Mesdames ! H. Robbitt and Lee
Irvine visited Mrs John Simpson
Friday
Nv. Amanda Clousc and iargh-
ter A,rr guests Of Mr.. J. ID. Bobbiit
Thursday.
W. STA. Matthew and M.- Pearl
Matthew. who have been quite III,
are better.
Master O:to Simpson ha. returned
from Oh, hospital In Danv.l, ana j.
do.us nicely.
Misses Annie and Flora May we're
recent guests 81 Misses B,gn.cc and
Bessie reaier.
Mcssrs Walker Masters and Cecil
sanders were guests 81 Mr.. William
Master. saturday night.
Mr. John Land and sons were
guests II Mr. Thompson Davis. Of
Buckeye Monday night.
Ncs,rs. Talion May. Harvey reat-
or and ". p. Whit;akc were in
Jcssaminc on business saturday.
The scnool fair which was 90 have
been held here last Saturday was
postponed on account Of d.phthcria.
Mr. Talton May purchased young
mule from Mr. Harmon DAVIS and one
from Mr. " +. Whitaker. u Buck
eye.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Grow and
children we're guests ~ Mr. and
Mrs. Hiram Land and children last
Sunday.
Mira Richard Parker has been IN
with pneumonia. Two children ~
the family have also been IN viii
diphtehr.a.
Rev. ". n Morris filled h.. ap.
po.ntment here Saturday evening and
Sunday and is continuing the services
this week.
Mcsiames Rober, Parsons and lno.
Land. Masters Earl Vincent Parsons.
j u. and James Franklin Land we've
dinner guests Of Mrs, Harvey reater
recently.
Mr. and Mrs Dock simpson. OF
Pleasant Hill. spent the weekend
here with Mr., and Mrs, Raymond
Davis aud Mr.. and Mrs. John Land
James Edward. little son of Mr..
and Mrs. Hyatt Gill, died recently at
the Gibson Hospital in Richmond.
Death was due TO menengiiis. In
tenement took place in the church
yard here. The parents have our
sympathy in the loss Of this little
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
How u Works Out.

where are you taking your hus
bnndf"
TO the mllllners."
q wouldn't take my husband where
there are 80 many pretty salesgirls."
"Oh. I don't worry. In fact. these
pretty salesxirls are Of considerable
help In getting him 10 pay $oo for .
hat"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

Some people take more time an5
strength trying e. ind how to avoid
doing hard thing than they would
need 70 DO a. And worst "f ull. they
become one ~ the most wnrthiess
things 10 Dee found on this big earth
~ ours. Exchange
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

The business wau uiip links he
hns rcii problems j. "ki,i'lng himself.
II ~ doubt this. he should consult his
VII" about problems that really are
prohlems-planning meals keeping up
with the fashions. und running the
home To- suit IA many different insies
ne there are members Of the family.
-Exchange.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
Probability Is the Guide OF LIE.

bishop Butler declared that proba-
billy il tie guide Of life: hu, few
philosophers have been courageous
enough ." avow that philosophy can
be- satisfied uith lnyihin- that is mere
" pruhuhle.-Iolu Dewey w Recon.
strnrtion In Phiin-uThv.~
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
Wanted the Money. Anyway.

\ boy M school was continually writ.
INK home for money. Ills father made
final refusal. giving ~ reason that
he did not wish to encourage his son
." become a SrcnJ'hrifi Thr ~un. not
to BE- "us'ua'. e.'.rfl. "urar Dad.
VIII You Kindly lend tie -. OIL, I am
IN I. n.Lt"
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

IN exchange says that a pretty
-.rl can make fool Of the homeli-
ca men. Meaning, We presume ,hat
the handsome man i in no need Of
such assistance.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16
Like Other Animals.

Roy lsid returned from visit 10
his aunt. and was trying 90 describe
the folding bed he had been sleep.
linz Ia. 1T lays down at night. nam.
ma. aud stands on It's hind legs In
the daytime" he said.
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

Some people never experience a
good thing UNI they gc' behind the
bars Free grub ia great stimula-
tor % appctites
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

"Cou sense" i misnamed. u
is not sn common.
Il .s useless 90 expect "a crooked
man 90 give another person squar,
deal
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

Z, l. no trouble TO keep our eyes
and ears open t~sc days. but % re-
quircs lot - forbearaucc 90 Keep
our mouths shut
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-11-16

In a lockers wri-htcarryiHs com
petition IN France the winner carried
Q burdcn 81 1iG pounds n distance Of
IL yards.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

For Sale Several head Of
thoroughbred Duroc Jersey boars
and gifts; out Of good breeding
and in fine condition. II need be.
will hold same for You until Oct.
18th. Price and quality right.
Also have ! pure bred Shropshire
ram for sale after Nov. or viii
trade for another ram. This ram
is well built and weighs Us lbs.
-Axel Buck. II miles south Of
Askov. 66w2-lts
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
COUGAR MADE GOOD SHOWING


According to q Husum (Wash.)
special to the New York World, .
man, three dogs and . big cougar
engaged in q frightful battle near
there in the foothills Of Mount
Adams, according to Gus Olsen, who
Is under . doctors care for several
dozen deep cuts on his body.
Oxen, seeking Q cougar guilty OF
robbing him Of several calves, start
ed three experienced hunting dogs on
the trail and they intercepted the
furious animal in . hollow. The
cougar backed upward into . low
hanging cedar and coolly faced the
dogs which went after it from oil
sides.
The first dog within range Of the
sharp claws Of the big cat had it,
head nearly severed and the second
dog to launch IN offensive was
ripped open from end to end. The
third plucky dog was sailing into
the flying claws Of the cougar when
Olsen arrived and fred.
Thinking the animal dead. Olsen
reached for its tail 10 pull it from
the tree. The cougar suddenly be-
came a dynamo Of destruction and
in . few minutes had torn Olsen's
clothing to shreds and left him
bleeding from several dozen deep
scratches.
Olsen was entirely exhausted when
the cougar fell dead from the slow
effects Of the bullet in it, lunga
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Statistics show that more than ~
per cent Of the clergy live to be
septuagenarians.
Many a woman trusts man with
her affections who wouldn't lend him
20 cents In cash.
Charlotte Bronte's writing was 10
small that 1t appeared to have been
traced with q needle.
A man may be able to tell the truth
about himself, but he prefers to tell
II about some one else.
1t II q popular superstition among
theatrical people that baIdheaded men
always forge TO the front.
The man who has to eat at res
taurants thinks that life Ii just ono
filling station after another.
A successful physician II one who
IL appreciated by his patients for
what they think he did for them.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
Aslxov

A big baby boy was born to
Mr.. and Mira Holger r. Buck,
Sunday.
A baby girl arrived ct the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. Hans
Baggc. Monday.
Miss Ellen Mosbsek left Sum
day for Minneapolis where she
win be employed for some time.
Rev. H. E. Ramseyer Of Du-
luth, was in Askov Tuesday look
ing after some printing matters
at the American office.
Adolph Linge is preparing to
build a barn and chicken house,
10 by SO. on his farm north Of
town.
Mrs. Matt Pacxkewski and
baby from Wells, are visiting
here at the home of her brother.
Leonard Chicos. northeast Of
town.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. p. Sorensen
and son. Harry, and Mr.. and Mrs.
John H. Sorensen drove to Min
neapolis Friday to visit the State
Fair and have Harry examined;
he was found to be suffering
from asthma
C. Christensen, former Ask0v
buttermaker. and family. now Of
Palisade, visited friends here
Saturday and Sunday. While
here they sold their residence ia
Marinus Andersen-con consideration
$500.
Emanuel, Hansine and Marinus
Jacobsen and q friend. John Han
sen, motored up here Last Friday
from Mortified and are spend
ing a week with the formers
grandparents. Mr.. and Mrs. Thue
Christensen.
| Miss Marian Veasey of Came
ron, Wis.,, has been secured *
teach the seventh and eighth
grades of the local school. Mis-
lVeasey arrived in Askov Sunda,
night and commenced upon he
duties Monday morning.
| Mr.. and Mrs. w. M. johnson
and the Carl Fransen famil,
from Jackson county, visite'
here from Saturday until Tues
day at the home of the former
son. C. w. Johnson. south o
town.
II Rev. and Mrs. H. c. Strandsko'
and sons, Folmer and Hermod
and daughter, Ragnhild, of Hut
Crimson, visited at the home o
their daughter. Mrs. v. S. Peter
sen, over Sunday; Rev. Strand
skov conducted services in tn
local church Sunday.
H Harold and Clara Johnson cam'
here last Thursday from Star
buck for a visit with thei
brother, Elmer Johnson, and thei
sister, Mrs. Peter Miltersen. a
which home they are guests
Harold will remain here a whil'
and will work for Wayne Z
i Jacobsen.
! August Wickstrom. Arvi'
Swanson, Edwin Boreen and JOIN
Armenian together with thei
wives and children, all from tn
neighborhOod east of Pine City
spent Sunday in Askov and ha
a picnic dinner at the local park
The men are followers of tn
horseshoe game and tried cor
illusions with local followers o
that sport. The Askov boys wer
victorious but the Pine City folk
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Barnum Strain s. G. White
Leghorn cockerels at $50 each
If taken At once. Also = few Of
the famous Oak Dale strain.
Taubman's Poultry Farm, Willow
River, MINI. SOw52-3t.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14
ANNOUNCEMENTS
FOR THE WEEK

This column - for fires use By
churches. schools. soclettes. lodges.
etc.. for the purpose Of announcing
meetings where no admission II to
be charged. such meetings ~ are
held for social or educational pur.
poses and not for pecuniAry gain.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Wanted Clean. light colored
rags for washing type forms and
presses: 1Oc per Ib.-Askov
American. 2Sw2-tf
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

D. B. S. meets Saturday eve
ming in their hail.. p. Fred
eriksen, secretary.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Ingen Gudst jeneste Kirker
Sendag den II. September.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Young Peoples meeting Sun
day evening, Sept. II. 8 o'clock.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

Special Legion meeting Mon
day evening. Sept. Is. at lumber
yard office.-C. N. Nelson, Adj.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

The Swedish Ladies Aid Of VIII
stad church meets at the home of
Mrs. Victor Carlson Thursday,
Sept. 21st. Everybody welcome.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-09-14

For Sale Some six-weels old
Duroc Jersey pigs It q apiece.
H. A. Wolf, Askov. 25w2-1ts
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
LABOR 0oAR0 PLANS NO FUR.
TIER ACTION TOWARD
RAIL PEACE.
THREE ISSUES GIVEN
PRgeioGNr JEWELL ANNOUNCES
THREE PRINCIPAL CAUSES
PREVENTING SETTLEMENT.

chieaso.-No further action toward
ending the railway shopm~ns strik. il
contemplated by the United States
Railroad Labor hoard al this time, Bsn
w. Hooper Of the labor board
announced on his return froni a con
ferrurc with fsc~id~as Harding al
Washington Asked whether amy n~~
plans looking toward settlement Of
the strike had been made. he dictated
the following formal statement:
My trip To Washington wa. naiS.
y for the purpose of furnishing tho
President with thr fullest information
lnossibie In regard Io the strike situa.
lion.
As might i~ Supposed. the President
s~cks In know This situation from every
snsic. from the si-w tsint of tis- car
Fs~rs th~ employees the labor b.ari and
thr public.
There u nothing cleo that can l~
said juss aaw other than 10 answer ii,~
au~stiou asked nr by saying that no
fursvs action by the labor b.ard il in
contemplation al this tin,-.''
While Mr.. ttanr~r ~ns meeting The
government official. in Wasisinss"n. II.
~. Jewell and other strike leader.
~~vv In conference with Jasn-. ]. ba-
vie. SECRETARY of labor. al Aioss~h~ars.
nj.
~ the end nf lhr meeting and before
departing for Washington. AIR. Davis
expevss~l the belief that the strike
cuald ~ settled at cncr II The rad.
~uuld rvstorc tho seniority right. Of
tke strikers and shc labor h.arsi would
tskc UP tho other questions in dispute.
tn commenting an the attitude "f
the roads and the strike leaders. Nr.
Uoopcs sss~rtcd that his investigation
had Convinced him that mo serious
obstacle n I" bc found I. peace ~.
ceCt restoration of seniority rights I"
The ssrikcrA
Further prpsrcss was seen in the
statement issued by AIR. Jewell. how
ever. In which he said: There arc
shsss principal issues now preventing
= possible settlement of the railway
controversy. which arc found in the rr-
fusal Of the railway executives:
"r9rss-To discontinue contracting
out Of work.
''Serond-To establish q national
beard Of adjustment.
'sThird-To continue seniority rights
Of employees who suspended work"
II was pointed out thnt this list "f
demands contained only ono OF the
original three grievances which re-
suited In The strike cali-that relating
to the sliecuntinuRncc Of outside con
tractine-and It was Indicated that al
most every rpad In tho country already
had aeseed to stop this practice. The
omiaeaon Of the original demands re-
latins to wages and rules occasioned
some comment. the belief being cs-
pressed that the shopmcn finally had
decided to agree to rehearfns on
these points BY the labor board.
waa action similar tn this which
avefted q threatened strike by approx
matsly 10000 maintenance Of wa!
men at the time the shopmen walked
ont
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
A. Avslsostsy.

wliiie-Pspa. teacher ASKED ~ 10
find sntne new words that have just
eusne into the English language. Can
you tell me snuef
tsps-Go asst yous mother. While
She always hss the last word Ncu
fost Sun.
The Keota news., 1922-07-28

No man can feed his soui vho y
seafvtng htA arfsantA
The Keota news., 1922-07-28
DON'T OBSERVE s.HovR DAY
Law 10 Ne Longer Popular with Wssss'
men In HAMBURG. Germany.
oaye Writer.

kesnes competition Il causing . de-
eaded swing away from many post
war PCT ideas In Germany. Even the
eight-h0uF Law u no longer popular.
Frederick simpieh writes In Our
World The labor inspecti0a bureau
tn . ssrsnt report pictures the trouble
its Enforcement u bringing ~ Ham
burEs economic eonditioo improved.
Employers complain that isboreo Of
both sexes. sftes sn eight hour day.
undertake to do outside work foe other
peoplc-whtch cuts down their en-
cheney on their regular tob. woekess.
on the other hand. consider Il IN In.
reference With their personal liberty
II their employers tY to hold them
to the eight hour plan. Although the
Law vas pssnpd 10 safeguard the health
Of the woekerA they appear to hsve
lost sight of It, real tntcntioa. and the
authorities show reluctance to peoae-
cute cases Of its violation. In the ho-
tells and cafes. especially. Il has been
di6ieuit to enforce the eight boar day /:
walters are loath to xtvc Up their
ehsncss fos more sips during overtime.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
Hettrick and Four
Others OH Trial
In Builders Case
q. n. Mahaney, Head of
Heating Firm, Testifies
He Was Not Cajoled to
Join in Code of Practice

With the filling of the Jury box he
fore Justice Alverson, in the Supreme
Court yesterday, the trial of John T
Hettrick. attorney and alleged autbor
OF the builders code of practice and
four other defendants on indictments
charging conspiracy in restraint of
competition, got under way The CO.
defendants with Hettrick, who already
mas served year on q conviction for
a similar offensc, are: Charles Wither-
spoon, Martin McCuc, John NJ. lmhoff
and Louis Gebhardt
The five defendants are represented
by Max d. Steuer, Robert H. Elder
and 7. r. Sheridan. Timothy Pfciifcr.
special Deputy Attorney General. and
Wilbur W. Chambers. Deputy Attorney
General. appear for me state.
In outlining the case of the prosecu-
non, MIR. Pfeifler said that Hettrick
was the author of two codes as to the
steamfitters. one which might be called
a "masters' agreements" entered into
by the boss steamfitters. and the other
labor union agreement. laying down
certain rules for those desiring to do
business as steamftters with the help
of union employees
The masters agreement Mr.. Pfeifor
New-York tribune., 1922-05-18
S125,O0O New jobs
Asked by Enright
Delayed Until Fall
Board of Estimate Also Holds
Up $4,000 for Radio Sta.
tion; ''Whai Will We DO
With It?" Not Answered

The recent application of Police
Commissioner Enright for s62 500 for
secret service unit in the Detective
Bureau was referred back to the com
missioner yesterday by the Committee
of the Whole of the Board Of Estimate
and will not be considered again until
the budget Of the Police Department is
submitted next fall Tho motion to re-
fer was made by Mayor Hylan and
adopted unanimo ously
The secret service unit, as outlined
by Commissioner Enright. would be
composed OF twenty-Gve men Al sal.
airy Of $4,000 year and the appoint
ments were TO become effective July
lhere was no discussion on the m otion
The report Of Rodman Wanamaker
chairman of the committee appointed
to determine the advisabllty Of estab
hshlng municipal wireless broadcast
ing station on the top of the Municipal
Building, was laid over for week. ow
ing to the absence Of Borough Presj
dent Maurice f. Connolly of Queens
the mover of the resolution by which