davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

! land. Ohio; Knoxville. Tenn: In
dianapolis. Ind; Hartford. Conn. /;
Boston. Mass, and Richmond. Va
Election of officers is scheduled
for Wednesday morning and the
convention city for 1928 will be
chosen Wednesday. probably at the
closing session
Prophets predict that Edward c,
Pelouze. Richmond, Va. the pres
ent deputy grand monarch, will
succeed Charles E. WardweIl as
grand monarch, following prece-
dent which has never yet been
broken within the council
Those below him in official rank,
will each advance one place, &C
cording to this prophecy, although
a dark horse" might conceivably
spill the beans and upset ell esti-
mates of the conventions probable
action.
But if things happen according to
Prophets who may or may not be
in the know" Harold NJ. Harter,
Toledo, Ohio, Grand Chief Justice,
will be chosen Deputy Grand Mon
arch, Harry W. Ordway, Chicago,
Ill, Grand Master of Ceremonies,
will be Grand Chief Justice, and the
lesser officers will be moved up one
notch.
Grottoites are resting from their
railroad journey today. and getting
themselves in shape for the Tues
day parade in Davenport, and for
the mammoth night parade to be
In, T..
night, which will easily be the chief
spectacular event of the conven-
ton.
Between business sessions of the
Supreme Council the delegates are
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
LEWIS CONFERS
WITH HARDING
ON Mine STRIKE
Continued from First Page.)

Continued from First Page)
who would naturally by their very
presence prevent the commission of
illegal acts or the making of any
agreements which are in contra
diction of federal statutes.
Would Make Pact Legal
When an agreement finally is
made the federal government would
suggest the entering of the docu-
ment in a federal court so that it
would have legal as well as moral
validity.
This in substance is what is in
prospect. Technicalities will not
be permitted to stand in the way of
a conference between miners and
operators 1t is realized that a con-
ference might have been held ear
lier and the objections concerning
prosecution overcome much before
this if it had not been the desire of
the operators to fight it out with
the miners and compel, if possible,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26

Continued from First Page.)
hotels are being taxed to their ca
pacity. and numbers of the visitors
who are not registered in hotels
are using their Pullman cars, or
are guests in private homes.
Early arrivals last night listened
to band concerts in the parks or
strolled about the city famiiiariz-
ing themselves with their surround
ings.
Today the visitors are taking
auto tours and sightseeing river
trips, crowds of them attending the
floral parade staged in Moline at 4
o'clock this afternoon.
Tonight the official ball and re-
ception will be in Masonic temple,
and there will be moonlight dane
ing trips on the steamer Washing
ton.
Another affair scheduled for to-
night is the dinner to be given at
the New Harper to officers of the
national Exchange club organiza-
ton by the local club.
The guests of honor will be
Anthony Ittner, st. Louis, vice
president; Hero!d NJ. Harter, To-
ledo, Ohio, secretary; Joseph Sci
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
.DAVENPORTER HURT
IN AUTO ACCIDENT
SUES FOR DAMAGES

Accusing the defendants of negli-
gence in the operation of their au-
tomobiIe. Henry Maasen, Dayen-
port, who suffered a broken arm
June 4, when his auto was wrecked
in collision with the defendants
machine, filed suit against Mrs. So
phie M. Panton, owner of the ma
chine and Harry Craig. driver, for
81 900 damages.
The accident occurred at Six
teenth and Main street, Davenport.
Maasen claims that the car driven
by Craig was travelling at the rate
of 80 miles an hour.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
ne-up Divisions for Great "Wednesday Parade Rock anc

DIVISION r.
Marshall. +. Scribner.
Alder A. Thomson.
Mohassan (Davenport).
Band
Patrol.
Ladies' patrol.
Prophets.
Hapac Oes Moines, Iowa..
Drum corps.
Patrol.
Oriental band.
Prophets.
Hated (Ottumwa, Iowa).
Band.
Patrol.
Prophets.
0xus Dubuque. Iowa..
Band
Patrol.
Ladies' patrol.
Prophets.
Other Prophets.
In the order given will then fol
low the prophets of these grottoes
Bella (Springfield, Mass.); Kali.
polls Washington D. CO; Koran
Philadelphia, Pa; Lalakoum
tGrand Rapids, Mich.)
DIVISION G.
Marshal Alfred J. Meyer.
Aide-A e. Eckman.
Aryan Chicago, nL).
Band.
Drum corps.
Patrol.
Prophets.
Enou, ID1nLsoI MY
Band.
Patrol.
Prophets.
Lalla-RoOkh Rochester, N. ".
Band
Prophets.
Other Prophets.
In the order given will then fol-
low the prophets of these grottoes
Long I brooklyn, N. "; Mo-
kama CHamilton, N. W; Omar
Boston, Mass.); Whango (Oswego
N. Y); Yodz Baltimore, Md
DIVISION H.
Marshall. J. Barr.
Aide-George NJ. Brown.
Al-Slrat Cleveland, Ohio.
Band.
Patrol.
Prophets
Achbar Columbus, Ohio.
Band
Patrol.
Prophets.
Keder Khan (Syracuse, N. ".
Band.
Patrol.
Prophets.
Zuleika buffalo, N. "
Band.
Patrol.
Prophets.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
rratfoes Taking Part No. II; Form
on Avenues on TWEEN.
tieth Street.

=
frst division to march past. The
line Of march is printed elsewhere
IN this issue of The Argus.
4 Four prizes on the parade are to
be offered-frst, for best appear
ing band, patrol and prophets; sec
ofd, next best appearing band, pa
troll and prophets; third, largest
ramber of prophets in line; fourth,
best appearing ladies' organization
in line. The parade formation will
be as follows:
| DIVISION A.
1 Motorcycle police.
Color bearers.
4 Grand marshal-W. L. Franks.
4 Chief of staff-W. A. RosenfieId.
Aide-Harry Holdorf.
Amoo band Crock Islnnd).
Entertainment committee
4 City officials.
Supreme council officers.
Past grand monarchs.
DIVISION B.
Marshal-Ben d. Farrar.
Aide-A. l. Bruner.
AmOO (ROck Islandl.
Drum corps
Patrol.
Prophets.
Caldron.
Cyrus Hutchinson, Kan.).
Band.
Patrol.
Ladies' patrol.
Prophets.
Sahara Indianapolis, Ind.).
Band.
Patrol.
Prophets.
Enid enid, OkIa-).
Band
Patrol.
Prophets.
Other Prophets.
In the order given will then foil
low the prophets of these grottoes: =
Gehomecobe schenectady, N. VI Il
Jinnistan CLOS Angeles, CALI /
Kaa-Rheu-Vahn ALBANY, N. W Il
Herman (Terre Haute. Ind; Kish-
ma FLINT, Mich.); Ma-Ha-Di elk
hart, md; Zemzem Jersey City,
y. j.; Zohak decatur, I'LL; Surat
Cheyenne, Wyo); Fera orzI
Huntington, W. Va; Selama (St
Petersburg, F1a); All-Time (At-
iantic City,; Nile (Okmulgee,
0kla.l
DIVISION C.
Marshal-Will Schroeder.
Aide-Ray Osteman.
Alhambra (St Louis, MOI
Band.
Patrol
Ladies' patrol.
Prophets.
Amra Knoxville, Tenn.
Band.
Patrol.
Prophets.
Nazir Canton, Ohio.
Band.
Patrol
Prophets.
Oman (Eansas City. Kan.).
Band
Patrol
Prophets.
Other Prophets.
In the order given will then fol- !
low the prophets OF these grottoes: |
SAINTS (Richmond, Va; Shedad |
lBrockton, Mass.); Shoppenagcn /
bay City, Mass.1; Syria Hartford. /
0enn.); Tooba NASHVILLE, Tenn): /
lezdigerd Portsmouth. Ohiol |
Merlin Saginaw. Mich); Mica |
Pontiac, Mich.) MCCAIN macon,
"a Noruh Port Huron, Mich. I
oTon-Ta-La (Toledo. Ohio); Sa- /
nara Boise City. Idaho).
DIVISION d.
Marshal-John Petrie.
Aide-Harry Knox.
Islam pittsburgh, Pa
Band.
Patrol.
Prophets.
Saba Tulsa, Okla
Drum corps.
Patrol.
Prophets.
Avalon OSouth Bend, Ind9
Band.
Patrol.
Prophets.
Shalimar New Orleans, La.
Drum corps.
Patrol.
Prophets.
Other Prophets.
In the order given then follow
lae prophets of these grottoes:
Adlb Ahmar (Baton Rouge, La
aietheia Worcester, Mass.) Am
ltta fort Smith, Ark; Angora
seattle, Wash); A-To-Kad (Wa-
srtown, S. d.; Azab CFall River.
aaass,); Aziz New Britain, Conn.,
naya Norfolk, Va; Bendemer
lsttle Rock, Ark; Cashmere
,slimlra, N. W; Dekan (Edmon-
on l CAM; Emir (Uhrichsville,
DIVISION E.
aarshal-L. r. Gaylord.
Ades-C. p. Skinner, r. J. Glen
Zal (Moline).
Patrol.
ladies' patrol
Prophets.
hurga (Galesburg, Ill.,
Prophets
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-06-26
FEzz-CROWNED
PROPHETS RULE
IN MERRIMENT

Continued from First Page.)
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
oldest indian
SLEPT ON FLOOR
DURING ILLNESS
Pneumonia Takes Away
Warrior who was Married
100 Years and Died at
Age of 137.

CASS LAKE, Minn.-Arrangements
were TO be completed Wednesday for
the funeral of Gah Be-Nap.Gewn-
Wonce. Chippewa Indian. said to be
1877 years old who died Tuesday.
1t is planned to hold services in
the Catholic church here on Thursday
The aged indian. also known as
Wrinkled Meat and John Smith, join
ed the church several years ago Ac.
cording to present plans there will be
cnly simple services with no Indian
ceremonies.
Wrinkled Meat died. not OF old age,
but from pneumonia, contracted a
week age. When the end came, he lay
on the floor, holding out TO the last
agninst being placed in a bed, which,
he contended, was no place for a hus-
ky warrior. Several years ago. when
struck by a switch engine, ne was
taken to q hospital but refused 4 bed
seeking instead comfortable" place
on the floor. He rolled into a blanket
and remained on the floor for three
weeks until he recovered
Most Of his life was spent in north
1n Minnesota in the vicinity of Cass
Lake and his birthplace was near
what is now Pokegama.
For 109 years he had been married
having had eight wives. The only
survivor is Tom Smith, a step son, at
whose home he died.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08

Garrett furnished money to pay for
a defense attorney during the trial.
Witnesses are Called
Four members of the l.. o. Nor.
gan family, who live in the northwest
part of the county. were called by the
state. Bige Morgan, 16 years old, and
John Morgan, 19 years old. told OF
finding stills during the latter part OF
December, but they did not report
them to the county officials because
there would be nothing done about
It,"
Mrs. Morgan was called. but her
testimony was striken out on the
grounds that il was immaterial and
irrelevant, Mr.. Morgan who was called
last was questioned as to whether
threats had been made against him or
the boys in his family. He showed eX'
citement and his replies We're with
held as he was withdrawn BY the
state
Ollie King, 10 years old, testified that
he had been on a hunting party with
young Morgan, but could not state
whether he saw a still: he could not
say what still looked like.
Many Curious Present
During the second day the crowd
of spectators was equally as large as
on the opening day. Standing room
was at premium during the entire
day. There were more women present
than on the previous day.
With the opening Of court on the
second day the defense legal machin
cry appeared TO be we'll oiled and
things We're running smoothly for
both state and defense. Assistant At
torney General Fulton did most OF
the questioning for the state while
J. y. Champion and Guy Sigler did
most of the work for the defense.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
Raids In Past Are
Recalled in Custer Suit

CONTINUED from PaGe Jne)
policemen who went up the stairs,
and were confronted by Young who
had gun in his hand and told the
officers not TO come in.
Testimony of the other policemen
substantiated this. but Dave Wright
told of the second raid, occurring ear
lier in the year. some time in April
when he went 10 the rooming house
with only one officer.
Upon that occasion the officer who
accompanied him was refused admis-
sion he said. but when he attempted
10 kick in a door to one Of the
rooms. the door was opened by Earl
Young, who was in the room in com
parly with Fred Emerson and wo-
man.
Young told him that he had gone
u the house to obtain some informa-
ton from the woman. Wright testi-
fled.
Gus Hey Called 10 Stand
The state sprung another surprise
when It called Gus Key to the stand
and asked him his present business,
which he gave as proprietor OF a
drug store.
"what did you do before that?" Mr..
Fulton asked.
II ran a poolhall," was the re-
sponse.
rs that all?"
"No sir. was IN the liquor busi-
ness-wholesale LIQUOR"
The witness was then asked il he
knew Bob Rogers and what business
Rogers was in. Key replied that Rog-
business.
Jury Complete Tuesday
The jury which was completed at
AS o'clock Tuesday afternoon is com.
rosed Of d. VI. Langley Of Lone Grove.
II. Hammond of Ardmore. j. s. Reed
of Wilson, John Heartsill of Lone
Grove. ]. w. Cleventer of Reck, w.
II. Palmer of Lone Grove. c.. c. Por-
ter OF Brock, Henry Lloyd Of Ard
more. VIII Farthing Of Ardmore, j. l..
Beeryhill of Berwyn and j. T. Cruce
o. Ardmore
In reviewing the case TO the court,
the herattorneys brought out the charges
as filed In the original and amended
petitions which include failure 10 en-
orce the prohi5itory. gambling and op'
eation-fof IMMORAL institutions laws.
aiding the defense In a criminal case
of Hhe state against Ernest Ford ct
NJ permitting prisoners TO leave the
oyunty Jail before their terms had ex-
iplred, and failure to keep an accurate
record OF the prisoners In the Jail.
Garrett Denied Charges
Attorneys for Garrett denied the
counts and In doing so went into the
records Of his office and presented a
resume Of the work accomplished dur.
ing his rotnuc OF office
The most outstanding statements Of
tho defense attorneys were those deal.
ing with coun, charging Garrett with
aiding Ernest Ford and other de.
PENDANTS who were charged with Eel.
oiious assault on the person Of Mrs.
George ". Casey.
IL was explained that Garrett signed
note for Ford several years ago.
hut when the note became due. Ford
was unable to pay and Garrett had TO
continue IL. Attorneys claim that this
act was distorted TO construe that
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
TREESM!

plart arw for best results. Home
grown fruit and shade trees. grated
pecans. shrubbery, roses, hedge, etc.
Landscape designing. Only Nursery
in Carter county. Sales yard y block
West Ardmore Hotel.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
Mrs. WalCOtt Named
On National Committee

Mrs. Arthur Walcott. one Of south
ern Oklahoma's best known demo
cratic women. has received national
repogu ition of her work and has been
appointed member OF the Women $
Auxiliary Democratic National Con.
grpssional Committee OF Oklahoma.
The. appointment was made by A. b.
Rouse Chairman OF the Democratic
national committee.
A fitting tribute to Mrs. Walcott
was paid by Congressman c. d. Car.
ter In his recommendation that she
receive the appointment in these
words, ~ am suggesting the name Of
Mrs. Arthur Walcott OF Ardmore. as
ono Of the livest political wires among
the ladies' in our state
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
lHEAIRESs !'!,!I!|
W &os,kf 81 ~...,V
Princess Thealer

Charles Murry never made picture
containing more bosterous merriment
than Love. Honor and Behave" which
comes to the Princess theater for two
days. beginning tomorrow. Murray
plays the part of a judge TO whom
comes a bride asking divorce from her
husband. She thinks him unfaithful
and has proof of it" in the shape
of photograph The Judge tells her
story of his own experience in
which he was innocent, though ap-
pearances were against him and In
which a photograph played a part
and therein lies the merriment. Incl
IDENTIFY the judge certainly had n deli
cate situation to handle all the way
through.
How he gets into one predicament
after another is the source of all the
fun and the whole five reels Of Love.
Honor and Behave" are crammed with
laughter.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
Completion Of Institute
Work Comes Tonight

Continued from Page One)
the Civic League at Convention Hall.
Practical suggestions on the planting
of trees, plants, the pruning Of same,
followed by actual demonstrations at
the various homes We're made.
DR.. Scroggs addresses Junior and
Senior high school students at IL
o'clock and the afternoon was devoted
10 group conferences, the outstanding
feature OF the program being the
mass meeting of mothers at the high
school auditorium when Mrs. Yost
talked on Home Problems Prior TO
this meeting Mrs. Yost talked to pupils
Of First ward, while DR.. Scroggs
talked at Second and Third wards.
Mr.. Twichell led the pupils of Fourth
ward in singing during the afternoon.
McAfee on Community Work
wealth, first of ALL is the back.
velopment of those sources which
produce the wealth. is the greatest
undertaking Of a community" Mr..
McAfee said in his address at Con-
vention Hall Tuesday night.
For Ardmore, | would make two
suggestions: Beware of speculative oil
stocks and other similar hindrances,
and establish a foundation for greater
growth OF the section by devoting
more attention to agriculture"
In this measure, Mr.. McAfee pointed
out that il this section had spent as
much money in the development of
the farm as oil, this community would
be on a guaranteed stable basis and
would have wealth untold.
Mrs. YOst on Divorce
Bad manners is one OF the greatest
causes Of divorce in this country,
according TO the findings Of Mrs. Mar.
garet Yost, who spoke on Husbands
and Wives"
Giving causes that have lent mo-
mentum to the rolling stone OF divorce
in this country. she pointed out bad
cooking. bad manners, bad housekeep
ing, jealousy, bad dispositions and in
attention.
Statistics Of the growing evil were
given 10 show that each year the
menace has grown and has been ex
panding to such an extent that IL has
encompassed the entire United States
in remarkably short time. Comparisons
OF the condition in Russia and Ger.
many We're noted and excuses Were
made by the speakers for the chaos
IN family affairs OF those countries.
Singing Was Enjoyed
Prior TO the addresses, II. II. Twich
ell lead the audience in singing a mum.
ber Of patriotic and old familiar songs,
Among those were foolish" song.
so termed. because Of its wording.
At the conclusion OF tho program
tho audience stood in singing The
Star Spangled Banner"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
Boys Stock Judging Teams
to Compete at Bixby

BINBY, Olila.-At least 1870 teams
will compete in the boys stock judg
ing test 10 be held in connection with
the Commercial Land Company S
Hereford sale TO be held here March
80, l.. J. Mcclure, sales manager,
announced.
A number cf prizes will he awarded
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
"Tarzan The Terrible" is
Licked by Globe Trotter

NEW YORK.-Tarzan IArkin, Min
nesota woodsman who bulded an air
castle with a sign OH the front gate
reading:
Worlds heavyweight pugilistic
champion knew today that he would
have TO make some alterations.
For "Tarzan the Terrible as he is
known in the gymnasiums, Tuesday
night suffered the first defeat Of his
ring career, being vanquished by q
trotter of the globe named Sailor
Maxted"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08

including silver trophy given by
the Oklahoma Hereford Breeders Asso-
citation. gold medal, given by the
Commercial Land Company for the
highest scoring individual and $50 in
cash prizes for the runnersup.
High schools having agricultural
courses have been asked to send teams
and il is expected that a large num-
ber will respond.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
!Adelpl,os Theater

A broath.taking story and brilliant
cast are the combination promised i'll
William De Miles latest picture,
Midsummer Madness" coming to the
Adelphos theater Thursday and Friday.
The story was adapted from Cosmo
Tiamilton's novel, His Friend and
His Wife Mr.. Hamilton is wei.
known as the author of Scandal,
THE Blindness OF virtue" and many
other successful plays and stories.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08

BOSTON, Mass.-And now comes
Helen Lee Worthing of Boston, holder
Of a prize for being the most beautiful
girl in the United States, and once
famous as "Follies' girl, with a
new philosophy on love.
She has just divorced her husband,
Charles Mcdonald. Chicago advertising
man.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08

Paris plans to house a permanent
worlds fair in a ten-story building
with 35-story tower.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08
TheatOrium Program

Honor the Mayor" starring Aline
Percy will be shown at the Theator'
ium Thursday, also a one-reel comedy,
Today's program is big Boy VII
1 liams" in "F'irebrand"
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08

New University has organized n
course in Oriental commerce and poll
tics
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1922-02-08

She advises young married women
thus:
Never earn more money than your
husband Man is economically jeal-
Gus of woman. He will forgive any
than he does.
He has always been the hunter, the
breadwinner, the protector-and he
doesn't want to be deprived of his
natural economic niche"
Newark post., 1922-04-19
OPERA HOUSE
OFFERINGS

Herbert Rawlinson will be seen at
the Opera House Thursday in "The
Millionaire Universal special at
traction. 1t was directed by Jack Con-
way from a story by Hubert Footner.
Rawlinson has heretofore appeared
principally in roles supporting the
best known stars of the screen and
has achieved a reputation for his
trionic ability.
Lillian Rich will shine as the CEN
tral feminine light of the story.
Frederick Vroom and E. A. Warren
are the principal character actors
while William Courtwright, Verne
Winter, Margaret Mann, Doris Pawn
and Mary Huntress are the other
members of the cast
Dustin Farnum displays the gentle
ness of the strong as Brian WAYNE
in "The Primal Law" William Fox
picture which will be shown at the
Opera House Saturday, in his associa-
tion with his little pal, the son of his
partner; but there is no gentleness in
his dealings with bandits that try to
get possession Of the boys property.
And in the midst of exciting adven-
lures he falls in love.
"The Woman God Changed" a new
Cosmopolitan picture for Paramount,
which will be shown at the Opera
House next Monday and Tuesday, is
a great photoplay. Seena Owen and
E. x. Lincoln have the leading parts.
The scenes are dramatic and the pho-
tography beautiful. 1t is a picturiza-
ton OF Dom Byrne's story, "The
Woman God Changed" and was d.
rected by Robert G.. Vignola.
Newark post., 1922-04-19
DAYLIGHT SAVING
TO co INTO EFFECT

Continued from Page One.)
Council got itself in trouble last year
by not having a Building Inspector,
and Rodman Lovett was appointed to
fill this office. The office of Plumbing
Inspector will be filled by A. L.
Fisher.
Mayor Frazer announced that under
the new milk ordinance, that Town
Council will probably pass at the next
regular meeting, it will be necessary
to have a milk inspector and he ap-
pointed DR.. Farmer. This is an Of
flee which will be closely watched and
the members of Council were assured
by the Mayor that DR.. Farmer would
be the proper man to fill this position.
After the appointments Of these Of
ficials, Councilman Colmery asked
the members of Council if they
thought the members of the street or
ganization were receiving too much
money for the services they were rem
dering The members of the Council
did not seem to think that the wages
were too high but suggested that the
superintendent be informed that more
work should be accomplished.
At the present time the superinten-
dent of the street organization re-
ceives SO a day while the workmen
get $3.50 per nine-hour day.
Councilman Colmery, who is chair
man of the Street Committee, said
that he would take the matter up
with the superintendent and see to it
that more work was accomplished.