davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-02-26
Timing Lightning.

pY means Of photograph made
II with q vibrating lens. British
scientist has calculated the time of
a lightning flash. 1t comes out one
nineteenth of second. The calcula-
ton Is based upon the multiple image
in the photographs and the rate of
vibration Of the lens. The time ap-
plies, Of course, only to the particular
aash that was photographed.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
MALE SCHOOL TEACHER
OBJECTS TO PERFUMES

LIMA. Ohio, Nov. 24.-"The bust.
ness women OF today should do
away with strongly scented per-
fume. take off her silly clothes and
dress in sensible fashion that will
keep her mind on business, and
must stop making dates with every
Tom. Dick and Harry who happens
to enter the office" declared c. T.
Gruenbaum. president Of a local
business college.
THE woman who goes out Of a
business college and into offices
looking for a job has a small chance
of getting away with a recommen-
dation If she is one of the hand
painted, baby doll type" continued
Gruenbaum.
Gruenbaum said he did not object
to a mild brand of perfume, afford
ing a faint odor of daintiness. and
just enough powder to keep the
shine from the nose
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
TAUGHT To USE
DRUGS, GIRL
ASKS AID
Tell PitifuI Story Of How
Woman lured Her
Into Vice.
BY Cosmopolitan News Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. 24.-Only one
girl drug addict in thousand sur
renders, the police say: and today
that one came to DR.. Carleton
Simon, special deputy police com.
missioner on narcotics, and asked
for help.
Her story was pitiful She told
Of being taught the narcotic habit
by a well dressed woman. a drug
drummer. The police say scores OF
women are engaged in drug boost.
ing, receiving a percentage on sales
from drug vendors.
The girl who surrendered gave
her name as Catherine MacDcn-
aid" and said the lovely woman"
she met taught her how TO use u
magic needle that enabled her 10
dance all night and go to her work
at factory fresh and alert The
next morning. Within "A week she
was confirmed drug addict and
within three months had wasted
all her s-$500-buying dope
and had lost her job.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
Ex-Army Officer Gets
Three Years AS
Swindler
BY Universal Service.

NEW YORK, Nov. "a
Former army Major Redondo
Sutton, graduate of West Point
in the class of 1908, was SEN
fenced yesterday to serve
from six months to three years
in the penitentiary for alleged
stoc swindling operations
among New York soci ety
women.
Sutton was convicted Of
publishing false statement
relative to the stocks of the
Pacific Minerals and Chemical
Company of Delaware.
Judge Talley informed the
former officer that the length
of his sentence would largely
depend upon the time it took
him to make restitution of his
victims.
Sutton, who could not re-
press tears as the sentence was
imposed, married Mrs. Esther
Wadsworth Kilmer, widow of
the manufacturer of Swamp
Root. He is thirty-two years
old.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
SYSTEM
EXTENDED "
BY BILL
Langley to Introduce Meas
ure Providing a Commission
and ,ooo,o 900 Fund.

Creation of Park and Play
ground Commission for the Dis
trict, this Commission to be given
81 900 900 to spend In its discretion
Is provided I'm bill to be introduced
into the House today by Con-
gresham John w. Langley. CHAIR
man of the House Committee on
Public Buildings and Grounds.
Mr.. Langley's plan. II carried out,
would result in the acquisition by
the Government of many hundreds
of acres of land within the Dis
trict. 1t also takes in the pro-
posed National Park at Great Falls'
With the approval by Congress
and the President of the bill. the
Commission would M m d tie
make plans for extension OF the
park and playground systems IL
is said that the Commission wouid
first consider the plan for the pro-
posed circuit OF parks around the
edge of the city.
Urges Action Now.
"Washington's parking and play.
ground system should he extended.
said MIR. Langley, Congress should
not wait until all the available
land has been developed. but should
act now. Iii,
The commission Mr.. langleys phi
proyides, would comprise the En-
gineer Commissioner OF the Dlstric'
government, the Secretary OF the
Treasury, the Secretary OF war, the
Chairman Of the Senate Committee
on Public Buildings and Grounds, the
Chairman OF the House COMMITTEE
on Public Buildings and Grounds ana
the officer in charge OF public oulio'
ings and grounds, this officer 10 De
executive officer of the commission
(At present Lieut.. Col Sheriff. holds
this post)
Confers With Senator.
Mr.. Langley expects to get lmme
date action on the measure. lie Is
comforting this afternoon with Sen
ator Fernald chairman OF the Senate
Committee on Public Buildings and
Grounds who, it Is said, will intro
duce u similar measure In the Sen
ate.
Congressman Langley has not com
pleted the bill. He said there are
several points in 1t which he would
Producing the measure.
The appropriation OF N.ooo.ooo
like to consider carefully before IN
would be available until expended
the bill will provide.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
FATHER DIES As
He ROCKS
BABY
Heart Trouble Takes Miner,
Left Alone With, His
Child.

GRANT TOWN. w. Va, Nov. "a.
When Mrs. Albert Soups, wife of
a well-known miner of this place,
took the baby TO the bedroom OF
her husband and asked him to care
for II while she MIXED the COW,
previous to preparing breakfast. she
little thought she would find him
dead when she returned.
She heard the baby crying and
going upstairs found that her hus.
band had suddenly passed away Of
heart trouble. although a few mo.
ments before he WAS cheerful and
apparently in perfect health.
Soups was thirty-one years of
age and man of the best OF
habits.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
WOMAN AND GUN
FOUND NEAR .
DEAD MAN
Shelter Of Nuts in Chicago
Shot Five Times Through
Head.
BY International News Service

CHICAGO. Nov. 24.-Michael Sci
ortino, head of NJ. sciortino Company,
shelters of nuts, was shot five times
through the head and killed. appar.
emily by Mrs. Domnick Sciortino. his
sister:in-law, In the basement of her
home here yesterday
Police found the woman standing
over Sciortino's body, a smoking re.
volver from which five shots had
been fired in her hand.
The dead mans hand clutched a
knife.
The woman, too hysterical to ex-
plain, was arrested
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
St. Margaret's Club Elects.

. At meeting of the st. Mar
garet's Mems Club held in st. Mar
garet's Church last night, lie Roy
Golf was elected president and
Powell Minnigerode vice president.
Other officers elected were: Col.
F. c. Bryan. secretary; J. Harry
Boss. treasurer; Donald Macleod,
chairman entertainment committee,
and Col. r. U. Patterson, chairman
of the committee on membership.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
ELECTED FROM GAME;
SUES FOR 500, 900

NEW YORK. Nov. c4.-Louis s.
Hirsch. music composer. was elected
from the Polo grounds in May. 1920,
Just az Babe Ruth was accumulating
home runs, he alleged, when he sued
the New York American League
baseball club for 100000 damages.
In his suit, filed Yesterday, he
charged that special policeman
used him roughly, twisting one arm
behind his back.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
TO FRANCE;
coNFERS ON ARMY COST

The United States has accepted
AN invitation from the allies to take
part In a conference in Paris on the
cost Of the army Of occupation and
this Government will be represented
there by Eliot Wadsworth. Assist.
ant Secretary of the Treasury, tho
State Department announced yes.
terday.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
Christmas Trees Go
To Pittsburgh
Market

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov,
24.-About 3,400 Christmas
trees, cut in Canaan valley,
near Davis, w. Va, are being
shipped through. here to Pitts
burgh. The dealer, VINO makes
a business of supplying Christ
mas trees to city folks, says
the Canaan trees are the best
he has ever cut. The trees sell
in the city from 81 to Sc each.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
OKLAHOMA HEN LAYS 3
EGGS WITHIN S MINUTES

OKMULGEE. Okla. Nov. 24.-A
hen which laid three eggs in five
minutes has attracted the attention
of poultry fanciers and brought not
few inquiries to it's owner, Mrs.
n. y. Bohannon. Mrs. Bohannon
said two Of them were joined to-
gether. The other was of normal
size
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
Solicit Dispensary Fund.

Hundreds Of sick and injured
persons at Eastern Dispensary and
Casualty Hospital will be aided by
funds being solicited through a
thanksgiving Offering" Mrs. w
j. Brewer. AL Sixth street south
east. treasurer of the institution, ad
vises. Contributions should be ad
dressed to the treasurer.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1922-11-24
Bus Line to Kensington.

A bus line operated by the
Capital Traction Company with a
half.hour schedule will be started
within the next month between
Chevy Chase. Md. and Kensington.
according to announcement last
night by John H. Hanna, vice presi.
Diet of the company.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10
WEST WOODSTOCK

Miss Miriam Ware has been on the
sick list for the past week.
John Kaletchiez of Eastford was
the Sunday guest at Herman Feiler's
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Sumner spent
Sunday in Eastford with their daugh-
ter, Mrs. Benjamin Bosworth.
Francis Morse of New Britain spent
the weekend with his grandparents,
Deacon and Mrs. F. N. Harris.
Ellen Dodge of Woodstock Valley
is keeping house for Mrs. Myron Eas.
Textbooks, who is in North Ashford
caring for her father. who is very i'll
Work on the continuation of the
state road to West Woodstock is sus-
pended. Later when the frost is out,
culverts will be put in, the bank at
the Stoutenburg corner cut back Is
feet and the finishing touches will be
put on where the trap rock has been
placed Unless more money can be
appropriated the state road can be
taken no further than the Stouten.
burg corner at present.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10
NORTH WOODSTOCK

Enoch Baker is entertaining his
daughter, Mrs. Katherine Crafts and
child.
Miss Dorothy Bundy and her school
friend. Miss Helen Fenner, have been
enjoying a few days vacation.
Charles Johnson. Unabelle Sangren
and Mrs. Swenson spent Sunday with
Mr.. and Mrs. F. A. Sandberg of
Southbridge.
The English Neighborhood school
children recently made bed quilt.
They sold tickets for it and the win
ner of the lucky ticket was Mrs. F,
Brown.
Announcements have been received
of the birth of son to Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H. Healey. Jr.. at Richmond Hill,
n. Y. Feb. ,. He has been named
Edward Lewis Healey.
The proceeds from the benefit whist
given by the Woodstock Auxiliary for
the Day Kimball Hospital fund
amounted to $500 This amount
was raised to $50 by the Gift of 81 90
each from two interested parties.
The ladies are getting ready for a
Colonial supper TO be held Feb -
Washington's and Lincoln's birthday
exercises will be given. Everyone
who is to attend is to be in costume,
as far as possible
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10
PoMFRET WOMEN ORGANIZE
Republican Club Will Be Formed al
Feb II Meeting

Mrs. Marian Blake Campbell and
Hiss Alice Il. Phelps of Hartford, or.
ganizcrs for the Women's Division OF
the Republican State Central Commit
tee, met a group of Pomfret women al
the Neighborhood Association House
Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Campbell
explained the plans for Republican
clubs throughout the state to educate
the women along political lines. Such
clubs are being organized all over
Connecticut The ladies decided tC
form club IN Pomfret and meet
ing will be held Tuesday afternoon
Feb. Ii. at o'clock, at the Neighbour
hood House TO complete the organiza
ton. All men and women who are in
,crcsted in the Republican party are
urged to attend and an address will b,
given on the History and Principle.
Of the Republican Party"
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10
MECHANICSVILLE

Miss Ellen Kensey was the guest OF
her parents in Providence over the
Of Willimantie were guests Of Mr.. and
Mrs. T. Bourgeois over the weekend
weekend
Mr and Mrs. l. W Ives and family
Miss Margaret Kennedy was taken
to the Day Kimball Hospital a week
ago Friday. where she underwent an
operation for appendicitis.
Master Charles Belair, son of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Belair Of Putnam,
was the guest of his grandmother,
Mrs. Charles Belair the past three
weeks.
Mrs. F. o. Seudder Of indianapolis,
Ind, who has been spending some time
in New York. was the guest Of her ia
Their, Touisainte Bousquet, Wednes-
day and Thursday.
Dir. and Mrs. Henry Johnson have
returned here from their honeymoon
which they spent in New York City
and Nillimantic. They are staying al
the home of the brides aunt. Mrs. z
Bourgeois.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Beaulier anc
son Norman Of Dayville. Mr.. and Mrs
Armand Trahan and children Of Put
nam. and Mr.. and Mrs. Omer River
ard daughter Rita were guests Of Mr.
and Mrs Joseph Rivers, Sunday.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10
HORSE DIES IN FIRE
Peri,hcs In BlaEe Wednesday Night
When Barn l. Destroyed

Elmer Morrarty had horse, wagon
and other property destroyed Wednes-
day evening when the barn on Arch
street, owned by Peter A. Gardner.
was ruined by fire that was started by
lantern exploding. MIR. Morrarty
hired the barn from Mr. Gardner,
their combined losses being estimated
at nearly $1,000. partly covered by
insurance.
Mr. Morrarty went to the barn We'd
nesday evening about $50 o'clock to
prepare wagon for painting. He
had lantern with him, which, explod-
ing, set the place afire. Seeing that It
was impossible for him 10 put the fire
out, Mr. Morrarty ran TO the corner
of South Main and Grove streets, Mt
McGarry's store. where he pulled in"
the fire alarm.
The firemen were quick in respond
ing. both trucks Fastening to the
blaze The fire, however, had such a
start that the men were powerless to
save the building and contents.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10
WOODSTOCK ACADEMY

Several Of the Academy students
accompanied the boys basket ball
team to Putnam last Friday evening
The third game OF the series with
Tourtellotte Memorial High school
was played at the Putnam High school
The game was very exciting. both
teams showing great deal of speed,
bat Woodstock proved to be the speed
lest. The score at the end of the game
was 25-ll in Woodstock's favor. This
was Woodstock's third victory over
T. ~ H. S. this year By this vic
tory W A. wins the cup given by the
Quinebaug Valley basket ball league.
The lineup was as follows:
WOODSTOCK TOURTELLOTTE
Gallup. If RI, Livingston
Perrin. If If, Grenier
Harrison. c, Baker
Wilcox, ID 10. Rene
Jordan. RIO rb, Kenny
Swanson substituted for Rene and
Wetherell for Gallup Baskets from
the floor, Gallup 4. Perrin 5. Harrison
?. Wetherell. Livingston ,, Grenier ?,
Baker. Baskets on free tries, Wilcox.
Swanson. Referee, Brown.
Wednesday evening the boys will
play southbridge High school al
Southbridge.
The girls game with southbridge
High school. which was to have been
played Monday afternoon, WIS post
poned. 1t will be played Thursday af-
ternoon at { O'Clock in Academy hall.
Rehearsals are going on for the
French play. 81 Etincelle, TO be pre-
sented at Senior social sometime the
last of this month.
School will close next Monday in
honor of Lincoln's birthday.
Those on the honor roll this week
are: Lester Gallup. Walter Ander-
son, Elsa johnson. Miriam Ware, Ar
mold Johnston, Ilo Sullard, Fosdick
Harrison, Beatrice Healey, Charles
Peekham, Judith johnson. Alice Cross,
Helen Johnson. Sarah Pike, Alfred
Carpenter, Julius Miller, Gerald Phan-
suf, Julia swenson, Annette May. Ed
win Wilcox. Milton Stone, Gladys
Young, Lilly Skoogberg. Annie Mill
gan. Eric Erickson. Doris Lindeman,
1 Gladys Young, Milton Perrin.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10
NORTH GRoSVENORDALE

Mrs George Elliot of Bueklcy's hill
on the sick list.
f. II. Kristek and Ernest Mador mo-
tored to Worcester on Saturday.
Dagmar Olson and Alphieid Almqu-
list made a business trip to Worcester
on Saturday.
Mrs. Verne Rawson has been taken
to Memorial Hospital. where she I'M
derwent an operation. She's improv-
ing rapidly
The Misses Antonio and jeanette
Paradis of Woonsocket and formerly
of this town spent few days among
relatives and friends here.
The amusement committee of the
a. L. Auxiliary met Tuesday evening
to discuss the plans for a Valentine
party which will take place Tuesday,
Feb. Ia
Theophile Douville has bought
from A. J. Patterson the big block on
Main street occupied by all store
keepers of the town. The cost of the
block is about $4,000.
Mrs. Charles Laflamme died early
/ Thursday morning at her home on
School street. She leaves besides her
husband. II children. all of this town.
Mrs. Lafamme was 50 years old.
Miss Frances Davis of Providence
spent the weekend with Miss Ella
McNally. who has been spending an
extended vacation with her mother.
Mrs. McNally. and aunt, Miss Mary
McKeon. Miss McNally returned to
Providence, where she will visit
friends and relatives.
The following pupils in the eros
venordale school were perfect in at
tendance for the month of January
Antonio Navarro, Joseph Pasay, Car
mine Leo, Gudron Carlson, Yvonne
LaFleur. Sophie Lemanski. Wanda Le-
manski, Mary Leo, Violet Leo. Elvita
Leo, Fedora Mailloux. Simonne Miriam
dette, Helen Pasay, Lois Strait, Jean
tia Lueier. Elsa Anderson.
Miss Hannah Lindevall was the
lucky winner Of 50 offered by the
Chelsea Savings Bank to the pupil
composing the best story about why
boys and girls should have bank books
and save money" The contest was
open TO all the school children Of
Connecticut. Miss Lindeyalrs story
proved TO be the best. She is the
daughter of Rev c. A. Lindeval Of
this town and is u years old.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10
EAST WOODSTOCK

Mrs. A. II. Hubbard is confined to
the house by illness.
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Z. May called
on W. y. Aldrich and family In Put
nam last Sunday.
Sylvia May entertained the Ora
matte Club of North Woodstock on
Saturday evening.
Mrs. George Cox and son Melvin
Of Manchester were guests Of Mrs. L.
II. Lindeman last week.
Mrs. Josephine Steere has returned
to East Douglas after spending sever
al months with George Wethcrell and
family.
Louise Lindeman Of Connecticut
College and Eleanor Lindeman of
Willimantie spent the weekend at
their home.
Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Bosworth en-
teitained Irving Perrin and family at
dinner Sunday in honor Of Cyril
Paine's birthday.
Commencing next Sunday evening
Rev. Henry Baker will preach series
of sermons to continue through Lent.
The subject of the first will be
Weighed in the balance and found
wanting"
Mrs. Adena Rhoades is arranging
for a pleasing entertainment to be
held in the club house on Saturday
evening. The program given by her
pupils consists of three-aet play and
one-act play, Folk dancing. singing.
scare crow drill. Candy and ice
cream will be on sale.
An ali day sewing meeting was held
with the president. Mrs. F. A. Jordan.
on Wednesday. The ladies tied two
quilts and sewed on miscellaneous ar
tieles. Twelve were present. The
hostess served delicious luncheon of
escalloped oysters, pickles, MARINA
lade, mullins. indian pudding with
whipped cream, cheese balls and cof-
fee.
The annual church dinner and roll
call was held last Saturday, the at
tendance being rs. A business meet
ing was held at IL a. m. A chicken
pie dinner was served with vegeta-
bles. cake, ice cream and coffee under
the direction Of a committee consist
ing Of Mrs. F. A. Jordan, Mrs. L. II.
Lindeman, Mrs. Paul Clifford, {. II.
Killam and W +. Hammond Rev.
Henry Baker had the afternoon excr-
cises in charge, there being selee-
ton by orchestra. an informal and
very enjoyable talk by Rev. John c.
Stoddard of Putnam. Roll call and a
very interesting history of the church
by Mrs Chester f. May. The meet
ing closed by singing and benediction.
1t was voted to hold the next church
dinner the first week in February,
1928. committee to be appointed at a
later date.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10
OFF TO EUROPE
Kenneth c. Sharpe Leaves For Ex
tcnded Trip

Kenneth {. Sharpe left for STAN
ford OF Thursday afternoon and will
go TO New York Saturday morning
and sail at o'clock that afternoon on
the steamship Empress Of France
for a tour Of the Mediterranean coun-
tries which will occupy two months
and a half. The tour will take some
500 travellers, first TO the Canary Is
lands, thence to Madeira and TO Lis
bon, Portugal Skirting Spain they
will stop at Gibraltar and cross to Al
giers and thence to Athens, Greece.
From Greece they will go TO Egypt.
ascending the Nile as far as the tenn
plies of Luxnr Returning, the party
will land at Naples in Italy and after
visits in Rome and Florence and Ven
ice will journey into France and to
England. Returning to America, the
steamer will land the touring party at
st. Johns or Quebec early in May.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10
COMMON COUNCIL CONSIDERS
PROPOSAL BY MRS. BARTLETT

The creation of conference or de-
tention apartments. for use by the
probation officers of the town and
city of Putnam, was recommended to
the common council, at the meeting
Tuesday night, by Mrs. w. J. Bartlett.
She stated that four or five room
apartment, with bath, could be fur
nished and maintained at cost of
1912 for year. Mrs. Bartlett de
clared that the selectmen of the town
favored the project, but felt that the
city should share the burden of such
an undertaking The council took the
matter under advisement.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10

The cable suspension bridge in
Weavervillc. Cal. that spans Trinity
river at Don Juan Point between Biz
Bar aud Burnt Ranch, as far as known
is the FIST bdidge in the world To be
sent by parcel post All the matrial,
with the exception Of the flooring,
which was cut nearby. was shipped
by mail from Sacramento to the
bridge site. The structure has a 240-
foot span and is designed for pcdes-
trians and pack animals.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10
Skin Thick on Palms.

Among other interesting facts that
have been determined by the tireless
Investigating scientists is this: That
the skin on the palm OF the hand Is
normally 20 times a. thick as the skin
on the eyelids. The palms OF the work.
ineman are even thicker.
Putnam patriot. [volume] (Putnam, Conn.) 1872-1962, 1922-02-10

highway. The names signed to the
petition were those Of Arthur W. Ren-
shaw. John Dufault, Joseph Perreault,
Joseph Charbonneau. Magloire Beau
doin.
Bids for carrying prisoners to
Brooklyn jail were opened; Napole-
on LaPemme and Pepin's Garage of.
fered to carry prisoners for 81 each
Peter A. Gardner declared his will
lingness to carry them for $3.50. Mr..
Gardner's bid was accepted.
The Putnam Patriot was awarded
the job Of printing the 1922 City
Manual.
Re-eleet Peter A. Gardner
Peter A. Gardner was reelected
health officer and Charles L. Torrey
was reelected corporation counsel.
Mayor Macdonald announced the ap-
pointment of G. Harold Gilpatrie as
a member of the board of Commits
sioners of the Water Department. to
succeed himself, his term running six
years.
By vote of TIE council. authority
over the city dump was transferred
from Peter A Gardner to Supt of
Streets and Sidewalks Dumas
Included in the business done by
the council was the approving of a
bill for s927.61 to pay for $50 feet Of
new fire hose.
The council adjourned about $50
o'clock until Feb. 81. at which time
budgets for the fiscal year will be pre-
scented and acted upon