davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Thief Steals Ring I
! From Girls Hand
Daring Robber Operates in
Crowded Downtown De-
partment Store.

Police today are searching for one
of the most audacious thieves in
washingtons history. He is de-
clared to = have approached Miss
Maude Grist. apartment Il. 1916
Kalo-ama road northwest. In a
downtown department store and
after quietly slipping a ring. worth
nearly sl00 from the girls finger.
in the presence OF nearly fifty peo-
pie. to have made his escape.
Miss Grist had Just entered the
store in company with Miss Cath
arine Turner. 1724 Twentieth street
northwest. when she felt the ring
slipping from her finger. -
Glancing iarouhI she ,caught sight
Of the man dashing through the
'crowd to the 'front.' doo-. AT the
same time two women rushed
swiftly past her and made II i'm
possible for her to reach the thier.
The ring was worn on the. little
finger of the right hand. 1t was
of a large. cameo setting studded
with lewels.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
DEATHS.

White.
Herbert A. Mckay. 10 years. Providence
John Foord. 20. Emergen,y Hospital.
Anna W. Peters. 8s. Wardman Park Hotel.
Wilber r. Morgan. IS. 1872 18th ST. NV.
Roy c. Oliver. 33. L. S. Naval Hospital.
Symphonic johnson, "a. 1l9 n. G.. ave. Sc.
John 0'Lesry. 50, zoos 9Th 1T. sw.
Julina Wilson, 81. SOC d st. Sc.
Bridget King, ~. 4s2 Il ct. sw.
Mildred \. Bisbce, 81, SIG Taylor st. NV.
George lvey, 10, 300 ST. NV.
Charles T. W. Neal. II, I17 Webster
st. NV.
Win. ]: Harris. e5. 251s 18th st. NV.
VIM. Edgar. 7s, U. 8. s. Home Hospital.
Frank d. Byington. SO, 1882 Biltmore
ct. NV.
Lucy A. Brcaddus. 81. lIl2 25th St NV
Louis W. Lewis. 40. Walter Reed Hospt.
Colored.
Elizabeth Gibson: 4s. 2725 Sherman ave. NV.
Irene r. Gibbs. 5. Freedmen's Hospital.
Minnie Biting, Al. HOS 4th st. NV.
Oswald n. Gibbs, Z, 219 Q st. NV.
Randolph waite. 90, Casualty Hospital.
Virginia Webster, 10, tuberculosis Hospt.
Henry "! Hankins, 81, 2709 Dumbarton
ave. NV.
Rosetta Reynolds, 90. GARFIELD Hospital.
Emma Stevenson, 81, Freedmen's Hospital.
Ethel Wilkerson, 10, Tuberculosis Hospt.
Solmon Anderson. "a, Wash. Asylum Hos.
Matte r. Coates, 81, Cameron apt house.
David J. Clark. mos. 28ls Ga. ave. NV.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Dublin Alarmed
BY. Rebel Attack
Army Posts Under Heavy
Fire; Garrisons Taken
BY Surprise. ,

DUBLIN, April Is.-Terriffic firing
broke out throughout Dublin at
midnight as IL by concerted action.
Details were lacking. but the noise
of rifle and revolver fire could be
heard everywhere. Rebel forcs are
believed to be attacking the posts of
the official Irish republican army.
Within a short time the firing was
proceeding at a lively pace on both
sides of the quay and the ruins OF
the old post once building. Shoot
ing also was in progress in Parnell
Square. Four Courts. Kings Inn and
other important points around the
city.
Confusion in all parts of Dublin
made 1t impossible to get details
of the new outbreak at once. APP
parently the garrisons were taken
by surprise in the dead OF night
by the general and apparently pre-
arranged outbursts OF the rebel
forces
. Serious disturbances and attempt-
ed reprisa1s followed the staying
of boy in the general shooting
here. Mobs burned three houses
in Altcar street. Police fred on the
crowd. killing a man and two wom-
en- and wounding several.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
BIRTHS.

Gilbert and Fannie LcventhaI. girl. =
Chester L. and Gladys c. Refdiug. boy.
Jacob NJ and Shera stein, girl.
James D. and Ruth Mcnamara boy.
George H. and Loretta Sweet. girl.
Agyust and Ida Beidefnaan, boy.
George p. and Virginia Mafselos, girl.
Borden r, and Mabel PutnAni. boy.
Wade D. and Elizabeth Ferguson, boz.
John W. and Stella N. Hardgroye. girl.
Richard and Regina II. Watkins, girl.
Alfred L. and Josephine, Brown. boy.
John and Barron Perry, boy.
Matthew x. and Gertrude Mills, girl. q
Joseph p. and Florence Brsntiey. boy
James and Alice Fitzmauriee. girl
Colored.
Nathan W. and Luretta MseCan. boy.
John and Mabel letter. boy.
Charles and Sarah Phillips. boy.
Jsmes- G.. and Mary e. Newton. girl.
George and .virSie Bernardo boy.
Ernest and Etta Jones' hoy
James and Ain, Hendricks. bry.
E 5arfes ard Frances -Ioh',son- by. 500
Henry and Mary Housan. boy.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
New Trystins
Place Created
Meet You by Big Clock or
r Street." Says He 10
"Flapper' Friend.

A new trysting place has ben
created on r street.
! when In the future q ''cowboy'
tells his '-happer" friend he will
meet her At Thirteenth and r. h
will We more speclnc
Nest you by the big clock" he
The clock. a huge affair. is now
being put into place on the south.
west corner.
The giant tImepiece. will undoubt.
edly prove a great boon TO early
conversation between those whS
meet beneath it.
she" looking up at the clocl
upon her arrival. can break the ic,
with something like this:
''Oh. just in time"
On the other hand. the cloct
might not be 30 conducive to open
ing words Of such a sweet nature
Suppose he" Is late. There. as shs
PAGES nervously up and down await
ing the tsrdy one. is the cloch
Every time that big iron hand
moves on a notch. up goes her tenn.
per the same distance.
Take our advice. don't be late!
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

Two -Year-Old Boy Loses Bal.
sance and Crashes to
2 ~, Pavement.

Suffering probable internal in.
Juries sustained when Ne fell from
the second story rear porch of ~
Iowa Circle, 2-year-oId Harry N,
FTidley. son of Harry ~, Fridley,
Income tax expert. 1919 Massachu-
setts avenue northwest. was re-
ported to be in q critical condition
at the Emergency Hospital last
night. 20
The child with its mother were
visiting Mrs. Fridley's mother, Mrs.
A. V. Byrne, at the Iowa Circle ad :
dress. Chickens In the rear ya-d
attracted the baby to the porch,
For a time he was enjoying himself
throwing sticks down at the fowls.
Desiring a clearer view the child
climbed upon the railing. IIe lost
his balance and tdmbled TO the
ground. a.
Hearing the sons screams, Mrs.
Fridley rushed to the ward and
found the unconscious form lying
on the pavement. Hs'wSa rushed to
the hospital In a private automo-
bile. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
REPORTS INDICATE
GREAT PROCREiSSlg
/, CATHEDRAL DRIVE
Donation of. 100000 Es-
tate Announced at An ?
nual Meeting.
|BRATENAHL LAUDED
Balance on Hand Now Over
$2S,OO0-Dr. Freeman Urges
Continuation of Work.

Radio development will eventual
ly have an important bearing on
meetings Of a national character.
was predicted by Rt. Rev. Alfred
Harding. Bishop of Washington,
presiding officer at the annual meet
ing yesterday OF the National Ca
thedral Association. The meeting
followed the celebration OF Holy
Communion by Bishop Harding in
Bethlehem Chapel at 10 o'clock. In
discussing the progress Of the work,
he paid high tribute to the zeal and
devotion OF Dean G.. c. F. Bratenahl.
Mrs. Robert s. Chew. secretary of
the association. presented the
minutes OF the last annual meet
ing which were approved, after
which Charles c. Glover announced
the gift to the assoc ciation by Canon
and Mrs. Russell of their estate of
"Beauvoir." valued at 100000.
Reports show Progress.
Committee reports were received
from every part of the United
states. Without exception they de-
clared the cathedral campaign to be
progressing in a satisfactory man
ner. The cathedral is not regarded
as an affair purely local. but as ID
representative piece of necessary
American church. architecture. in
which the whole country has a vital
interest, II was pointed out
Henry White. former Ambassador
to France. presented the report OF
the New York district. and stated
that they now have on hand a
OF $2s,76443 Mr.. White an
nounced recent gift of S25. 1000. and
said that the same donor intends
giving like sumo within the year
Mr.. White declared that he intends
to devote the remainder of his life
to the building of the Cathedral.
Urges Completion Of Work.
DR.. James f. Freeman. rector OF
the Church of the Epiphany. urged
that the work should not stop until
the Cathedral be completed. He
that putteth his hand to the plow
and looketh back is not At for the
OF God" he quoted from
the Scripture. ...
DR.. Freeman declared that patri-
otic as well as religious pride should
efforts to carry forward
the undertaking. He quoted the
words of Carlye: "A new spiendor
of God must come out of the heart
Of this industr'S' age. else we must
continue chaotic.~
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
ENDORSES CAPPER
SCHOOL PROGRAM
Connecticut Avenue Citizens
Association Urges Aid
For WOodley Park.

resolution indorsing the ten
year school program of Senator Ar
thur Capper. chairman of the Joint
Committee on Education. was adopt
ed by the Connecticut Avenue Citi-
zens' Association at All Souls Parish
Hall, Connecticut and Cathedral
avenues. last night.
The resolution declared the citi-
zens to be heartily in favor of the
broad and comprehensive" school
plan and stated that the associa-
tion would do all it could to fur
ther the interests of education here.
DR.. Frank w. Ballou. superin-
tendent of schools. was urged to
help the citizens of the Woodley
Park section in their fight for a
school. in that part of the city. 1t
was pointed out that within a few
years the John Eaton School would
be unable to accommodate all the
children of the Cleveland Park
Woodley Road section. and that the
government should buy land now
while il is relatively cheap.
The report Of +. d. Greiner. a
Baltimore engineer. with regard to
the condition of the Calvert street
and Klingle Ford bridges was read.
Objections were raised to- the, fact
that street cars often run across
the Klingle Ford bridge at the rate
of thirty miles an hour. thus caus-
ing the bridge to vibrate consider
ably.
Ninety new members were en-
rolled.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
SECRET SESSIONS
INFORMAL, SAYS ]
EDUCATION BOARD
All School Business Con-
Quoted in Open, Is. Re
ply to Charges.
EXPLAIN THE LAW
Salaries for Community Cen
Ter Employees Is Possible,
DR.. Ballou Reports.

BUSINESS Of the board OF educa-
tor is transacted in open session.
anS the members have no apologies
TO .soffer for so-called secret ses-
siops. This was the expression at
the regular meeting Of the board
1t Franklin School, yesterday aft
erBoon.
Declaring that the public has a
wrong impression of the way busi-
meas is conducted by the board Of
education. James T. Lloyd stated
thst what are termed secret ses-
sIops'' are usually conferences be-
tween a few members of the board
TO fnform themselves on details Of
matters to be discussed in open
session, The only secret sessions
Of +. the board. he declared. are
those at which teachers are ap-
pointed. All discussion and argu-
met and decisions" Mr.. Lloyd stat
ed. take place in open session. to
which tthe public may come. No
DECISIONS are reached In secret ses-
sion. 1t should be made plain to
the public that the board of edu-
cation is conducting its meetings
in keeping with the letter and
spHit Of the law. and / believe We
should so continue"
DIR. simon Defends Action.
Br. Abram Simon declared that
the board of education has no apol-
ogies to offer for its procedure.
While we recognize that il is our
duty to abide by the law" he said.
and TO consider in public meeting
all questions dealing with public
education. we still have the right
OF private conference on these mat
terra"
Two resolutions. each purporting
TO emphasize strict conformity to
law in present conduct of board
meetings. were introduced and de-
ferred for consideration until the
next melting.
Approves Promotions.
Recommendation of Supt Frank
W Ballou relative to promotions,
transfers and designations of per-
sonnel were approved by the board
Dr. Ballou announced that the ap-
preparation bill now before Con-
EreSs provides salaries for en-
ployes in the community centers.
This item. he said. will permit a
more efficient service than has
been possible heretofore in main
tenance of community centers.
A resolution directing that a let
ter of coincidence be sent to the
family of Hamlin E. CogsweIl. lats
music director in the public schools
was adopted.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
CITY CLUB HONORS
TWO PRESIDENTS

Members of the board Of gov
ernOrs and the house committee
Of the Cry Club last night ten
deEed a complimentary dinner to
Z. c. Graham, retiring president
and to H. +. Stringer who will
guide the destinies of the club for
the next year. Brief speeches
were made by the members in
which the work of the two Off
GERS was praised.
u. D. Rosenberg. for the board of
governors, presented Mr.. Stringer
WIKI a handsome travelling bag.
Charles Demonet. speaking for the
house committee. presented Mr.
Graham with a set of gold cuff
links, studs and buttons.
Those who attended the dinner
were the following members of the
board of governors: T.. G. Adams,
Thomas Bones. John J. Boobar,
John Brewer. G.. T. Clagett, John
Delphi W. J. Eynon. f. c. Graham,
Roy l. Neuhauser. NJ ID. Rosen-
berg. Z. w. Semmes. James Sharp,
F., l.. 'Stoc.., II. T. Stringer. r. l..
Townsend and G. Fl. Woodward
The following represented the
house lcommittee: Charles Demonet,
Proctor l.. Dougherty. G. T. l..
Merani George T. KilIian. Frank p.
Fenwiek. Arthur ]. May and Percy
H~RusselI
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
BUSSTRIkES AUTO;
TWO ARE INJURED
Woman Taken to Hospital
After Collision With
Bicycle. e,

Two people were injured when a
bus Of the Washington and Virginia
Motor Line Company collided with
an automobile at Twentieth street
and Pennsylvania avenue north
west. shortly before noon yesterday.
James F. Parson, Cherrydale, Va,
driver of the bus. was badly cut
about the head and sustained body
bruises. Emma Stevens. colored. 81
years old. of Norfolk. Va, a pas
senger in the other machine. was
Injured about the head. Both were
treated at the Emergency Hospital.
Miss Mary Johnson, 80 years ola.
3631 NJ street northwest. was in
jured about the body when she was
struck by a bicycle ridden by +.
H. Newton. l11S New Jersey avenue
northwest. at Eighteenth and G
streets northwest. yesterday. morn.
ing. She was treated at the Emer-
gency Hospital.
Run down by an automobile in
an alley near his home last night.
Harold Powell. 2 years old. 628
Fifteenth street northeast. was in
jured about the body He was re-
moved to the Casualty Hospital in
the coIliding automobile operated
by Harry l.. Rusk.i s2l. Fourteenth
street northeast.
While crossing the street in front
OF his home last evening, -year-old
Robert Burns. 1855 P street north
west. was run down and severely
injured by an automobile operated
by George W. Scales. 1919 Vermont
avenue northwest. The lad was
taken to the Emerge hoy, Hospital. :
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
MUKDEN WAR LORD
MOVES ON CHILL

SHANGHAI. April 1s.-The pos.
sibilities for renewed civil war ir
North China are growing greater
with both Gems. WI Pei Flu anC
Chang Tso-Ling on the move with
their troops. The Mukden wal
lords troops are pouring int
Chihli and the neighboring prov
inces to take over Tientsin. a par
OF Chihli and all ShantunC an'
Anhwei. Chang Huan. a famous
monarchist. will be made inspectinI
commissioner of ShsntunE. snc
Anhwei. IL the move succeeds.
II is generally reported that Gen
Lu. the military governor OF che
kianE. will move his troops towar'
the KianCsu frontier in order 4
bring pressure to bear on Gen. CHI
the governor Of the latter province
Copyright, is12.)
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
HERALD NEWSIES
TO SEE THRILLER

Clutching the arms Of their chairs
as they watch the unfolding of a
Western drama. 200 carriers of The
Washington Herald may be found to-
night in rapt admiration of Texas
Guinan who is appearing in person
at the Strand Theater.
The boys are the guests of a. T.
Sparrow. manager OF the playhouse,
who has fntimated that several spe-
cial features have been added TO the
bill that will please The Herald
''newsies'
Miss Guinan's stage appearance in
a 'Bit of Western Stuff" will be pre-
ceded by a two-reel motion picture
in which the star is featured.
Some OF the other acts of the bill
are Bender and Armstrong. come
dians; Edith La Mond. character
sonrstress: Leach La Quinlan Trio
equilibrists. and Just Friends" ath-
letes.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20

clared. He had barely finished this
statement when the guests were
surprised by the sudden sounding
Of an automobile horn. Two big
doors swung open and the big new
bus, the gift to the club. glided into
the room filled with boys from st
Johns College. cheering and blow
ing horns. This brought the crowd
TO Its feet in an ovation 20 Mr..
Semmes
William Knowles Cooper. vice
president of the club. accepted the
bus in behalf of the rganization.
In the name of the District gov
ernment Lieut.. Col G. o. Sheriff.
presented a permit to operate the
ca.
Denny Pays Trfbste.
Tribute was paid to the retiring
president for his administration
Secretary of the Navy Edwin Den
by declared that the Washington
Club has exemplifed its apprecis-
ton Of the spirit of the slogan
Service. Not Self" The thing
back OF this motto" Secretary Dem
by said. lis the desire for more
light. more Kindness and a better
understanding Of men. Charlie
Semmes is a good example OF the
adage. He profits most who serves
best"
. Commissioner Rudolph also spoke
briefly.
Music was furnished by special
Hawaiian players. George O'Connor
and Mrs. Mollie Murphy gave vocal
solos
Guests Of Honor.
The following guests OF honor oc-
cupied the speakers PLATFORM: Sec
retary DENLY. DR.. Hubert Work.
Postmaster General: George Chris
tian. secretary to President Hard
ing; E. r. Crissinger. Comptroller
of the Currency: Lieut.. Col. c. o.
Sherril. Commissioner c. II. Ru-
dolph, Senator Capper. Senator
Oddie, Judge W. p. Stafford. Judge
w. ]. Mccoy. Judge Kathryn Sell
ers. president OF Kiwanis Club: C
w. O'Connor. president Lions Club
K. c. Graham. president City Club:
Albert Schulteis. president Chamber
Of Commerce; Gen. Anton Stephan.
president Merchants and Manufac-
turers' Association: Rev. r. G.
Gavan. DIR. Abram Simon. Brother
Joseph Edward. director st. John
College.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Commissioners Protest
Blue Plains Home Site

Objections were raised against the
Blue Plains site as a location for the
proposed home for feeble minded by
the District Commissioners '.yester-
day in letter to Senator Phipps of
the Senate Appropriations Commit
tee. The Commissioners requested
tha' no action be taken on the mat
ter until hearing could be granted
The property Is at present used
by the Home for Aged and Infirm
and by the Colored Industrial School.
THESE institutions will need all the
property for expansion. according to
the Commissioners.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
BALL GAME TO AID
HOSPITAL FUND

Substantial assistance was promised
the Children's Hospital at a meeting
OF the Lions Club yesterday at the
Willard Hotel.
The proceeds of the baseball game
at American League Park. May %
will be donated to the Children's
Hospital. Chairman Roger whit
C>rd urged the immediate appoint
ment Of committees for the selling
Of tickets.
DR.. ]. A. Merritt produced statis-
tics showing the hospital was de-
pendent upon outside assistance. A
committee on ways and means 10 Sc
cure the necessary funds to defrsy
the expenses OF the hospital was sp-
pointed.
The club will celebrate its charter
day Monday with an automobile trir
TO Mount Vernon followed by q ban
duet dinner dance at the villa I'd
Hotel. A large number OF out-of-
town guests have been invited.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Viscount Astor
Wife's Secretary
Rescues Her From Sharp
Questioning on Arrival
In New York. 49,.

NEW YORK, April 19.-Waldorf
Astor may be a viscount, a member
of the house of lords and a lot of
other grand things in England, but
in America he is just a pleasant.
youthful chap who is the husband
Of Lady Astor.
During the excitement of Lady
Astor's arrival her husband gamely
undertook the pinch hitting func-
tfon. acting as her social secretary
and doubling in brass when it was
necessary to rescue his wife from
the sharp questioning of fifty eager
reporters. But he was regarded in
about the same light as a groom
at a wedding.
All day long inquisitive visitors
rang the bell at the home of Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson, with whom
Lady Astor is staying. She saw no
one, but If the visitor seemed i'm
portant enough. Lord Astor was
sent out. .-
mo. I'm sorry, but 1t will be i'm
possible for Lady Astor to see you,"
ne would say. Then realizing that
he was being taken for the butler,
he would add:
You see, I'm her husband, that's
why | can speak with authority"
Lord Astor takes obvious pride in
his wife's career and. acts as her
political adviser. He managed her
campaign for the house of COM
mons.
He isn't alarmed over the entry
of women into politics. and having
seen probably one of the best of
them in action. isn't afraid that
men will be crowded out. -.
After all the number of women
who can go in for that, sort OF thing
is extremely limited. We have only
two i'm commonwealth Tn the hus-
band of one of them"
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Charged With Stealing.
Trees Near Rockville

Charged with digging up and
stealing three evergreen trees from
the lawn in front of the home Of
James p. Yiers. along the pfke <about
mile from Rockville, Md James
Mccoy, 1871 .Seaton street northwest,
was arrested by the Eighth. precinct
police. He was turned over to Sheriff
Stanley Gingel Of Rockville.
The trees. II is said. had been
planted two weeks ago. McCoy's
arrest followed his Identification
through an automobile license tag
when 1t Is said he collided with an
other automobile the night the. trees
were stolen. ~
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
at5.-f5.t - - .f--e asiT.
CHURCH OFFICIALS
WILL ACT TODAY.
ON ELECTION ROW
Bishop Harding to Meet
With Chancellor and
Ascension Vestfymen.
VALIDITY DOUBTED
Rules Alleged to Have Been
Violated in Choice of
Officers.
VALIDITY DOUBTED

|. Controversy over validity of re-
cent elections of officers in the
Church OF the Ascension will be
taken In hand by high ofiicials of
the Episcopal Church this morning.
Called to avert a threatened row
over alleged violation Of church
Irules In elections last Monday.
Bishop Alfred Harding and promi-
nent church authorities will meet
a. the office OF Arthur S. Browne In
the Washington Loan and Trust
building. to consider the matter.
Those at the meeting will he Bishop
Harding. Arthur s. Browne, chan
ccllor Of the Washington Diocese Of
the Episcopal Church. and the
Ascension.
Will Refuse to Serve.
Characterizing the election as
grossly irregular. DR.. r. Arthur
Hooe. newly elected senior warden
of the church. declared that he
would refuse to serve because of
methods employed in the election.
The rules governing elections Of
wardens and vestrymen have been
criminally neglected" DR.. Hooe as
serted The newly elected ofncers
of the Church of the Ascension have
no authority In their positions. and
4 shall refuse the one rendered me-
DR.. Hooe stated that regulations
given him by Chancellor Browne,
,at the direction of Bishop Harding.
had been violated. These regulations,
which were to govern meetings sim
liar to the one at which the vestry-
men and wardens were elected. are
alleged to have been thrown into
discard by certain members OF the
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Templar Circus-Fair
Viii Start Tonight

After a tie-up of three days be-
tween Danville and Lynchburg., Va,
due TO a train wreck. the last section
of Cloths Greater shows. attraction
of the circus-fair to be held by
Brightwood Commandery, No. g..
Knights Templar, for the benefit of
its children's funds. arrived in the
city yesterday and the entertainment
will open at Georgia avenue and
Military road tonight without fail,
according to announcement made by
]. J. P. Mullane, director Of arrange
ments. :.
A parade, starting at Florida and
Georgia avenues at $50 o'clock will
precede the opening. Tickets pur-
chased heretofore will be honored
tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-04-20
Chevy Chase Citizens Favor
- Increase for Teachers

Increased pay for school teachers
last night received the indorse-
ment of the Chevy Chase Citizens
Association.
The meeting was complimentary
L. William 5. Elliott. former Reg
istrar at the Treasury. who is leav-
ing for New York City to enter
banking circles
Changes in the constitution was
adopted. and discussion on street
stops and paving occupied the rest
Of the session. Fred $. Lincoln
presided