davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
SEEK ADMISSION
IN CITIZENSHIP
Fifteen Residents Of District Ia
Appear on First Day Of
March Term

The spring term of the District
Court opens on Monday, March goth.
AS is customary applicants for admis-
sion as citizens are heard and judged
on the opening day of the court.
Some fifteen applicants are listed
for the examinations Which will be
conducted and which the candidates
must pass satisfactorily. A govern
ment naturalization officer will be here
to take charge Of the examination.
OF the fifteen. five have their birth
place in Norway, four in Sweden, two
in Denmark, and one each in the coun-
tries Of Germany. Switzerland, Meth
erlands and Greece.
Below are published the names of
the applicants, their resident places,
native birthplace and two witnesses
to appear at the examination.
Thore T. K. Sokken Rt. 5, Broo-
ten, (Norway) Witnesses, Ole and
Carl Sagedal of Kerl1hoven.
Hans sordahl, Willmar, Rt. (Nor-
way) Witnesses, Tosten Christensen
ana Lars UrOanl.
Karl X. B. Knudson, Willmar, IT.
s, (Norway) Witnesses, Ole J. West
gard and Edward M. Elkjer.
Carl A. Engstrom, Renville. (Swed
en) Witnesses, Arvid Swenson and {
+. Peterson. =,
Wilhelm Meinerts, Raymond, TT. d,
Germany Joseph Keller and Geo.
Grunfield.
Benedict Schombahler; Raymond,
Rt. 3. (SwitzerlanO. Witnesses, Ed
ward O. Erickson and Magnus Hyam.
CLAUS o. Stensrud, Brooten, Rt. l.
(NorWay) Witnesses, Carl and Gill
bert Swenson.
Axcl F. Linden, Atwater, Rt. 1 (Swe-
DEM Witnesses, A. T. Blur and Simon
Ekbonl.
Theo. Curtis, Willmar City, (Gree-
ce) Witnesses, T. o. Gilbert and Geo.
H. Bitterness.
Andrew G. Jensen, Belgrade, Rt. /.
Denmark) Witnesses. Nick Peterson
and Hans Ytzen. e-a rs
John Lundblad, Atwater, Rt 6.
(Sweden) Witnesses l.. J. Johnson and
J. N. Brown. .... - r.,
Leo Lundblad, Atwater, Rt g. (Den-
mark) Witnesses, L. J. Johnson and
John N. Brown.
John D. Carlson, Svea, (Sweden)
Witnesses, Oscar Knutson and Gust
Abrahamson. Vs.
Heine Medena, Renville, (Nether
lands) Witnesses, Tom Marcus and
John KOrthuis. -
Ole P. Tvensberg,, Spicer, (Norway)
Witnesses, John Hildahl and Thomas
T. Nelson. J -
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
LOCAL AND PERSONAL

J. Mrs. Henry Young and baby Wis
tied with her parents and also Mr..
Young's parents in Benson over last
Sunday. =
:: Miss Marie lBotnen who teaches
at Kandiyohi returned to that place
on Monday after a visit in this city
over Sunday. .'...-
Ed Holland and his sister, Mrs.
Mcleod left on Friday for Browns
Valley at which place the latter will
stay for some time. =
Miss Marion Lund Of Atwater ar
rived in this city on Friday to visit
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Ostrom over Sunday. w.
Clarence Simonson of Wittenberg,
Wisconsin,, arrived in this city on
Sunday evening. Mr.. JSimonson will
stay here this summer.
-Nels Torgelson of Raymond re-
turned to his home at that place on
Tuesday after a months stay at the
home Of Sigfred Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Melvin Skate of
Sunburg arrived in this city on Thurs.
day to visit at the home of Mrs. Anna
Ellingboe for few days. ~,
Mr. and Mrs. Aleck Olson and
family left on Wednesday evening for
Roseau, Mimi, at which place they
will make their future home.
Harry .Molenaar, manager of the
Renville Shipping Association of that
place was a business caller in this
city on Friday and Saturday.
Miss Marvelle Knutson of Lake
Lillian returned to her home at that
place on Saturday after a few days
visit with friends at Pennock.
IS. Carol Simonson who is teach
ing school at Cokato visited with his
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Simon Simon
son, at New London over Sunday.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
FL
Will COME HERE.
Speakers on l 8th Amendment. En-
forcement, Civic Righteous
ness, etc, to Hold Meetings

The Flying Squadron, "a group Of
nationally known speakers and lect-=
urers will come to Will mar on. April
20, 80 and May to hold a series Of
meetings. The aim of this organiza-
ton, which is represented by seven
able speakers, is to urge upon the
public better respect to law and in
particular the better enforc ement Of
the 18th amendment, to promote So
cial and industrial justice and civic
Righteousness. The Squadron is MAX
ing it's tour Of the Northwest deliver
ing its program Of lectures at popu-
lation centers in the various states. B
The meetings here in Willmar will
begin on Saturday evening, April 80,
and conclude on the following Mon
day. On Sunday three meetings will
be held in the morning afternoon and
evening. GA.
It is expected that the churches Of,
the city will cooperate in holding these
meetings. Especially on, Sunday it
may be agreed to close the churches
for special meetings with the Flying
Squadron. The meetings in the city
will be held in the Swedish Mission
church which has the largest seating
capacity Of any church in Willmar. If
the weather permits at the time the
auditorium at the Fair Grounds could
be utilized for large gatherings.
H. H. King, the advance man for
the Flying Squadron has been in our
city this week laying local plans for
the meetings.. The following have
been appointed chairmen of local COM
mittees: Rev. Luther c. Benson, pub
| licity, Mrs. M. T. Sandbo, reception
| and DR.: Oscar Zahr, church accomO-
dati0n and music.
| The following are the speakers who
will appear:
DR.. D. Leigh Colvin. H. "a
Hon: Frank S. Regain. 20,
Hon. c.. P. Connolly.
Jas. E. Woertendyke. $50
Hon. o. w. Stewart
Rev. Norma G.. Brown
! Arthur E. Whitney.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
GA II DAY
! J ! : S'0 9
'Yillnlar ielan1s q. Meet Old
3 i & Ben 'en

what may 1be the last game of the
season Tor the llmar City basket
ball. team iill sbe play Saturday at
Benson and agains the Legion team
there.
81 The Willmar lineup will be as fol-.
lows: -,
3. Nelson= ana Is ords trom, forwards.
SIS Norling, center.
sBranton and Wallin, guards.
Franklin. Nelson and II. Carlson
will accompany the team.
"a great game il expected as Will
mar and Benson have been rivals for
many years. =5#=
q fired sApple Wick returned to this
city on 'riday after weeks visit
with friends ii New London.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
=LOcA AND PER ;lONAL

Boernen 5of Herman return
ed to his home at that place on Tues
day after being UNI Ter medical care
at the Willmar Hos pital for month.
IS. Jennie Nord and son and
daughter of Milbank, S. .. arrived
in this city on Saturday to visit with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Markus
Olson.
Is. DR.. p. s: Bugbee. the well known
eye specialist Of Minneapo will be
at. G. A. Nelson's JeWelry Store, on
Wednesday, March 18th. Eyes care:
fully examined and Glasses made that.
(WILL FIT. Special attention to re.
lief Of headache and other Nervous
troubles by proper fitting Of glasses
Cross eyes straitened at lowest pos
sible prices. ii. y. III. 5 .E
Mrs. @Arne Larson of New London
who underwent an operation at the
Willmar Hospital some time ago re-
turned to her home at that place on
Monday.
Ernest Westerberg and Mrs. Mar
tin Ostebo of Minneapolis arrived in
this, city Friday to attend the funeral
Of their. brother, the late Aleck Wes-
terberg.
George Oldenburg, well-known
farmer in west Sparta township NOV
ed this week to his new location five
miles east Of Willmar.-The. Monte
video News.
-There is but one place in WilImar
to get a chiropractic spinal adjust
n1ent. Corner of 5th st. and Pacific
Ave. 1. e. coss, D. c., Phi. c. Geo. c.
Nicholson, D. C. If
- Miss Naomi Engdahl of Orion
vile is guest in the city of friends
and her sister, Miss Irene Engdahl,
English instructor in the Willmar
High School,
Miss Edythe Johnson of Mime
apolis returned to her home at that
place on Thursday after a couple of
weeks visit in this city with her friend
Miss Olive HASKELL
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
LOCAL AIN D 5PERS ONAL I

III ~ H.5 S55,s3g
For taxi day and night call 400. It
s.#---R. S.ssKroona Of Kandiyohi was .a
Willmar caller TO-DAY !.
Or. c. e. Gerretson, Dentist, Lewis
Block. 3 5 Ss:. SIS Ct
Fred Anderberg and; Loren Olson
left this city Oh Monday for AtWater.
See G. G. Engwallz for bargains il
houses. #. s2. .=s .=.#1s
Attorney Henry Young made a
business trip to the cities over the
week end. 55s.ssSzs
Or. G. E. Anderson, Dentist Bank
of Willnar. Al ...s u !. :#..S
The Misses Ella. and wal Clough
Of Atwater were visiting in this city
on Saturday. -s Y.
Or. Oscar e. Hedin. dentist, Carlson
Block. Phone 81.-Adv.
w. HI. Lester returned to; his
home at Spicer Saturday after a visit
in Litchfeld. ..
DIR. Il. E. Porter, Dentist, Carlson
Block. #
Miss Bernice Benson. student at
St. Cloud normal visited at her home
here over Sunday.
Have your watch repaired at Of.
I've Bros. 315 Third St. It
A 13-pound boy was born to Mr..
and Mrs Louis H. Reamer on Mop-
day, the 9th of March.
Auto painting. G. A. Nord, 824
Fourth St. West. Phone 1881. If
A. M. Solberg of Murdoch visited
in this city on Monday with his father
| who is still sick in bed. 49,
For taxi day and night call 400. #
Attorneys Chas. johnson and r.
o. Gilbert were legal business visit
ors in the Twin Cities today.
Lid Wants To See You. #
-Tanlac makes people strong,
sturdy and we'll by toning up the vital
organs. Carlson Bros.-Adv. ?.
Mrs. Magnus Olstad of Benson is
at present staying in his city during
the illness Of Miss Edna Fladby.
George Odell who is attending a
School of. Science at Wahpeton Wis
tied over Sunday at his home here"
Mrs. Donald Mcclure of Milaca is
at present visiting with her parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. G. T. Holt in this city.
Massage is sure help for rheu-
matism. See Dr.. G. D. ForsseiI, Ruble
Block. - 7-4t
Mrs. Ella Larson left on Wednes:
day for Benson to visit at the Magnus
Olstad home there for a few days,
Why drag around feeling half sick
and no account all the time when you
can get Tanlac? Carlson Bros.-Adv
Miss Bernice Christopherson re
turned to her home at New London
on Thursday after a days stay in this
city.
Miss Anna Stahl returned to hel
home in Roseland after few weeks
I stay at the Elmer Hagen home in this
city. VI.
Mrs. Ludwig c. Glarum visited al
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Emil Bjor
ling in this city on Thursday and Fri
day.
! Nick Curtis arrived from Mar
shall on Monday to visit at the home
of his brother, Theo. Curtis, for sons
time. :. *g.sv@g;s.... ~ ssss,i. ,s.g
Miss Alice Broman left on Mon
day morning for Minneapolis at which
place, she will be employed for some
time -
Mr. and Mrs. O. T. Olson Of Spi
Ger came to this city on Thursday tt
visit here with Mrs. II. T. Olson for ;
week.
Kodak films developed. Glossy o
dull finish prints. Our work Away
pleases. Olive Bros. WilImar. t
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
MRS. ]. E. ERICKSON
HAS PASSED AWAY
Is Mourned By Husband and Three
Children. Burial Is On Sat
urday .... Il:

We chronicle this week the passing
of Mrs. J. E. Erickson at the home in
this city yesterday from complicated
malady. She had been ailing since
the first of. the year. The death notice
was source of sadness to many.
Anna Gilbert Erickson was born on
March II, 1890, at Minneapolis. She
was the daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Nels Gilbert of this city. and spent
her youth at Salem where the family
had moved from Minneapolis. Her
sisters are Ruth Gilbert and Mrs AL
bert Hoglund of this city. !
On May 10, 1911, she was united in
marriage to j., E. Erickson. To this
union four children were born, TEL
mer 8, Donald z, Lester and Marvin,
a child born on January 2Sth, and
which passed away on February IA.
The young couple first made their
home near Kerkhoven but on Octo-
Der 8, 1920, ca anne to Willmar. The
husband is a carpenter in this city.
Besides the immediate bereaved
the departed is mOurned by Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Erickson Of Kerkhoven
brother and sister-in-law Of the sor-
rowing husband.
The funeral will be held on the
birthday of the departed Saturday,
March H. Services at the home at
1870 D. m. and 2 o'clock at the Swed-
ish Mission church. Rev. N. Franklin
will officiate
lnterment will be made in Fairview
cemetery.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
III. Huffman Of :Willmar was a
business caller in Appleton Tuesday.
The Appleton Press. as sss &.
Found a Cure for indigestion

Il use Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets for Indigestion and find
they suit my case better than any
dyspepsia remedy have ever tried
and I have used many different medi;
cines. ! am nearly fifty.one years Of
age and have suffered a great deal
from Indigestion. l can eat almost any
thing l want to, now" writes George
w. Emory, Rock Mills, Ala. These tab
lets contain no pepsin but strengthen
the stomach and enable it to digest
the food naturally. ADV. March
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
-. - =. ---~--- = -
, abitua1.

'arhat sailor over there somehow re-
minds me Of an old hen lowering a
bunch Of chickens" ,-&
II suppose you naturally mean the
one brooding over there by the COM
panionway?' -. > =
"Oh, no; I mean the one sitting on
the hatch" Judge. ~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08

- Carl Linde, who has been
visiting IN this cityziwith her sister,
Mrs. e. II. Anderson and with her.
parents, Nj. and Mrs: August Lind
sblad in HUN, Tor about q month, re-
turned to her home in Minneapolis
today. She was accompanied by her
sister, Miss Lydia sLindblad who will
visit with Mrs: I4inde.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08

Richard Holland, president of the
Baptist Young Peoples Union of Am
erica, was present at the meeting held
in the local Baptist church here on
Friday evening.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1922-03-08
g AS NEAR. AS
81 YOUR TELEPHONE

GOOD. HEALTH! IS AS NEAR. TO
YOU AS YOUR TELEPHONE.
If you are not as we'll as you should
be, if you have tried other health ag-
encies without lasting benefit, what
ever your trouble telephone $40.
An early mail will bring you full
information concerning the great
drugless health science Of Chiroprac-
tic,-the most wonderful science of
physical rejuvenation in the world to-.
day. $40 is the telephone number of
DR. Coss and Dr. Nicholson. The Of.
flee will gladly send you literature
concerning Chiropractic, without
charge. ffszzSSSs ~ ". u.
Or, you may arrange for personal
consultation; if, you like. -.
NO CHARGE FOR CoNsULrA-
TION.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1922-01-20

Get new subscriber for the News
and boost Wauwatosa.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
MR.. MED|NETS
H0N0RED HERE
Given Testimonial Dinner as
Successful Jewish Relief
Fund Drive Ends

A testimonial dinner was rendered
to Harry S. Medinets last night at
the New Packer House in honor OF
the work he accomplished as chair
man of the drive of the Jewish war
sufferers of Eastern Europe, which
came to a close here on Monday.
Under Mr.. Medinets' leadership the
amount obtained by the campaign
ers reached q total of ~$25,467.50 or
$4,000 mor than the quota set for
! the city. Sixty people attended the
affair and throughout the evening
wit, humor and good fellowship pre-
vailed.
Henry X. Golenbock as toastmas-
ter made the evening a jolly one.
The speakers were David j. Kauf-
man. Max Wurtzel, Isaac Alpern,
Max Gibian, Samuel Tucker, Rabbi
Eugene Kohn, Sigmund Splitter,
Max Goldman, Herman Ellis. Max
Cast, Louis Braines, Samuel Polen-
sky, Leon Gutman and Marcy
Michaels. During the evening Mr..
Medinets was presented with q
handsome gold watch, the presenta-
ton speech being made by Mr..
Michaels.
The speakers pointed out the
work that Mr.. Medinets had done
to bring about the success of the
campaign and although the workers
collected the money, Mr.. Medinets
was the hub about which they re-
volved. 1t was through MI. Medi-
nets that the workers were inspired
with the spirit that made the drive
successful, according to the speak.
ers.
A special feature of the entertain
ment program given in connection
with the dinner, was a vocal solo by
Mrs. Marcy Michaels, accompanied
on the piano by Miss r. Jacobson
Miss Jacobson also rendered sew
eral vocal selections. Following the
dinner, dancing was enjoyed unit
a late hour. the music being furnish
ed by Encherman's orchestra. The
dinner was served by Silverman, ca
terer.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
TWO HEARINGS
FOR ROOSEVELT.
Affects Boroughs and Citi-
zens Fight Against Erec-
ton of Oil Tanks

-oocr-vEIr March o-OmciaIs
aes;dants NJ This borouph are
anu anxionsly the result OF the
a"ar;nTs 10 he held tomorrow in the
LA. of chancery at Trenton, on the
.on,norarv Injunction granted the
Merican Petroleum Corporation
against the Borough of Roosevelt
and fine application for an injunc-
tion against the Petroleum Corpora
ton made by Henry and Emma
Runce. property Of this bor-
ough. The two rules will be argued
tomorrow by former Senator Thomas
Brown. representing Mr.. and Mrs.
Runce and Joseph Stricken. repre-
senting the petroleum corporation.
II is likely that either Judge Peter
F. DAILY or Mr.. Brown will represent
the borough Of Roosevelt.
II ia likely that .ae first hearing
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
WOULD CURB
RATE FIXING

TRENTON, March 9.-The New
Jersey State League of Municipal
tiles, in a letter to Corporation Coun-
sci John P. O'Brien of New York
City, has asked that the administra-
ton of New York urge upon con-
gress the passage of the bill intro.
duced by Congressman Bacharach, Of
New Jersey, which If passed will
prevent federal interference with
rates fixed by the various State Pub
lie Utility Commissions.
Rate orders of the New Jersey
Public Utility Board have been set
aside, states the letter, by the Fed
eral District Court, and the claim is
made that If this precedent is allow
ed to stand. state regulation Of pub
lie utilities will have been over
thrown, not only in New Jersey but
in every state.
Sedley III. Phinney. secretary OF
the State League Of Municipalities.
his communication to the New York
authorities, makes reference to the
Public Service Railway rate case now
pending in the federal courts. 1t is
stated that there is no possible
chance for a decision for a year and
a half Or two years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
SAY CHECK TO SETTLE CASE
OUT OF COURT NOT GOOD

Troubles are coming in f1ocks for
Elmer w. christensen. who was
twice arrested yesterday. First he
was fined IS for attempting to do
electrical work without the neces-
sary permit, then. q few hours after
tho payment Of the penalty he was
re arrested C1 charge of larceny OF
& quantity of wire almost two years
ago.
The next move in the affair was a
successful attempt to settle the sec
ond case out Of court. A relative Of
the man presented a check to
James Doukas, the complainant, IN
payment for the missing wire. Dou-
kas accepted the check, but later
Recorder Pickersgill was told the
check was not covered by money
in the bark.
The relative who wrote the check
is now served with the customary
five days notice to make the paper
good. In the event. that she falls
she will probably be called upon to
answer a bad check charge in court,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
METUCHEN SURE SPRING IS
| HERE, But AWAIT ROBIN

METUCHEN, March 9--Signs of
an early spring are ~forecasted by
some of the old timers. the conclu-
sion having been arrived at late
yesterd ayafternoon when a large
flock of wild geese were wend-
ing their way northward, following
their honking leaders.
This spectacle, they say is an UNI
wavering sign that the rigors of
winter have passed and milder
weather is an assured fact. Other
indications which would to JUS
tify their predictions are the beau
tiful green tinge that is beginning
to show in the lawns with a south
ern exposure and the fact that the
sap in the trees is commencing to
How.
Representations are now petient-
" awaiting the appearance of the
| first robin to corroborate their con
IGNITION.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
STANDARD BEARERS
PLAN FOOD SALE

The monthly meeting of the
Standard Bearers Society of Simp-
son NJ. Il. church was held last
night at the home of Miss Florence
Stevens in Market street. 1t was
decided to hold a food sale March
25 in the vestibule of the church. A
special meeting will be held March
90 when Mrs. Reed, of Westfield,
will speak before the girls on THE
Work of the Standard Bearers"
Several committees were appoint
ed last night with Miss Hester
Hawkins chairman of the flower
committees; Miss Sadie Mugford
chairman of the sick committee. and
Miss Ethel Preizner chairman of the
publicity committee. Miss Hester
Hawkins played several selections
on the violin, accompanied by Mrs.
Frank Schicker at the piano.
Refreshments were served by the
hostess.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
Y. w. C.. A. LUNCHEON
SERVED TO MANY

The noon day luncheon of the Y.
w. C. A. cafeteria held in the Y.
NJ. c.. A. building yesterday was well
patronized. A delicious menu con
sisting of roast veal, veal loaf, cold
berry Il pickles. celery, coffee
pie and cake was served. Many do
nations were received by the chair
man. Mrs. Fenby Scott, which fol-
low: Mrs. MacDougal, cake; Miss
Marie Robbins, pie: Mrs. Franklyn
Brehme, fudge; Mrs. Fenby Scott,
fudge; Miss Florence G%arretson,
cake; Mrs. Roth. fudge; friend,
beans and soup. Miss Mary Meade,
fudge and Miss Mary Hanson, cream
Duffs.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-03-09
RED|STR|CT|NG
ACTION ASKED
Mayor Has Letter Before the
Board Requesting Early
Action on Change of Polls

Owing to the failure of the alder
men to take any action on his APP
pointment of three men to serve as
a redistricting committee, Mayor
William C.. Wilson last night had
before the council another commu-
nication urging immediate action.
Early in January the mayor named
as a redistricting committee II.
William Hilker, Adam Eckert and
Henry Mccullough. n Republican
and two Democrats.
At the aldermanic meeting of
January 16 the aldermen were noti-
fed by the mayo of his appoint
ments and the matter was referred
to the committee of the whole. As
it is necessary for the aldermen to
approve the mayors appointments
before the committee can function.
some action or the part of the coun-
Gil has been awaited for almost two
months by the mayor.
The mayors letter to the board
said: will you kindly advise me
what action, if any you intend TO
take with reference to my appoint
ments in the matter of redistricting
the wards in the city of Perth AM
boy. This, as you know. in ma1da-
tory under the statue and your i'm
ileulate action III lnlS matter Is
urged"
Efforts made by the Republicans
to redistrict the city following their
defeat at the polls last November
and the loss of control of ne city
were defeated when a restraining or
der was secured by the Democrats
and no decision authorizing the may
or to make his appointments was
made until the Democratic Board
of Aldermen had taken office. 1t
was then thought the matter would
be dropped If it was a political move
as the Democratic council would not
be expected to approve of a Repub-
lican redistricting.
The mayors action in placing two
Democrats and Republican on
this committee came as a surprise
and resulted in the aldermen failing
to approve of the mayors action.
Whether or not the aldermen will
comply with the mayors request to
take some action in the matter is a
question. The mayors letter was re-
to the committee of the whole.