davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
1.-The Morning Paper"

glad he's young, though to my dog
mind he isn't so young in actual
years. For he's grown up. But he's
young for a person, it's said, per-
son who is already doctor.
81 don't believe / told you he was
a doctor? Well, that is what he Is
and that is what he has been for some
little while and what he expects to
always be- But the reason Pm so glad
he's young is not only because he
has this fine future ahead OF him,
but because he is young enough to
run races with me.
"We live In city, but it is not far
from a beach. And my master takes
his little automobile and l jump in it
beside him and we ride down to the
beach late In the evenings and early,
in the mornings. Then we run and
oh, what runs we have!
"Well, when my master has been
away paying visits where / have not
been able to go, even in the automo-
bile, always know when he is back.
Lots of automobiles drive past our
office and. lots of automobiles stop in
front of our office-you see always
call it our office for feel like q
partner land yet I always know my
masters automobile from any other.
II know its particular way Of
sounding and that to my master seems
very remarkable and know he would
want me to tell you that Then every
morning l know the hour the paper
arrives and l am down at the door to
get 1t for my master. do not get
there too much ahead Of time, and
am never there late For the man who
delivers the paper and are very reg
ular in our hours. My master enjoys
having me take him the morning pa
per and then for few moments after
breakfast we have a little game with
a rubber ball-sometimes that has to
| be put off until later on, but once q
day we get in our little game some
time. My master says that the things
I know and the wise things do are
almost unbelievable. But If you're
made q pet Of as I am and some one
| treats you almost like human being,
why you can't help but become almost
| human. know the various sounds Of
my masters voice. know when he is
in trouble, l know when he is gay and
happy.
"When he is gay and happy romp
and play with him, but when he is
worried or sad thump my tail on the
ground to let him know / am around
and that l am sympathetic and l put
my head in his lap to comfort him.
always greet him when he comes in,
always rejoice to see him. He knows
how happy he makes me, but, oh, he
| doesn't know all the happiness he
brings into my dog life. No. he can
never know all !"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22

Trevor Hogg, captain 1916 Princeton
eleven"
"When we got this message we wired
the Speejacks, 300 yards away, and
asked her if she was still with us
Then we wired Los Angeles that Spec.
jacks was o. K, still tied to us and
proceeding without difficulty toward
Tahiti. Also wired Gowen's secretary
In Chicago that newspaper reports
were to be disregarded.
1--WE cut loose from Speejacks about
80 miles off Teokea, 500 miles Off Ia
hiti. Then we went on to Pago Pago
with our consignment of case Oil and
left it there for the Speejacks to pick
up when she came along. Teokea is
in the Tuomoto archipelago and Pago
Pago is in Samoa, you know. l left
Oil at both places for Mr.. Gowen.
$50 far as I kept track of her the
Speejacks was keeping to her schedule
in good shape l heard from her ut
Teokea, Tahiti, Pago Pago, and Apia
in Samoa, Suva in Fiji, Noumea in
New Caledonia and Sydney. / heard
rumor after left Sydney that Mr..
Gowen's drinking water went bad on
him and that he had to put in some
where to renew his supply; failed to
find water and shipped cargo Of coco
nut; and that they lived on coconut
milk till they got to water. I don't
believe it, though, as the Speejacks had
big fresh water supply and was
equipped with a condenser to distill
drinking water over from the salt II
necessary"
Specially Built for It.
Mr.. GOwen had the Speejacks built
specially in New York and he is sail
ing her under the flag of the Adven-
turers' club. The proposed tour of the
world will include approximately $4,000
miles and will take about 18 months
for completion. Besides Mr.. and Mrs.
Gowen the boat has on board nine
others, all men, including representa-
tives Of the American Museum of Nat
ural History and the National Geo.
graphic society, as well as the Field
museum Of Chicago. Capt. Trevor
| Hogg, master of the ship, is an old
| college mate Of Mr.. Gowen, and was
captain of the Princeton eleven in 1916.
The boat cost approximately $25O,OOO
and is equipped for cruising radius
of 5000 miles without renewal of sup
| plies.
The last word received in New York
from the Gowen party was cable
sent from Mr.. Gowen at Ralaul, New
Britain. to the Consolidated Shipbuild-
ers' corporation. This was received
several weeks ago, and said: "All well
Leaving today for Amboyna." Am
boyna is In the Malay archipelago.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
Tows Speejacks
Across Pacific

leaving the small boat behind. There
were lots of sharks in that water, and
IL the men in the boat had slipped up
anywhere they would have capsized in
to the midst of them. But they didn't.
1--WE got the big hawser aboard the
Speejacks, made a new bride for 1t.
and then took off the eight-inch haw-
ser-and there we were, all ready for
anything, with 300 fathoms of ten-inch
hawser instead Of the lighter line.
Luckily we did not strike any bad
weather during the whole 4,2OO miles.
Every day of the trip we could see
the crew on deck of the Speejacks,
keeping things In shape and enjoying
their long pull. Mrs. Gowen was often
seen on the deck supervising things,
and when we visited the yacht she was
always having the time of her life, SO
she said, keeping her house tidy and
looking after her boys At night they
always had a big time aboard the
Speejacks. They have big phono-
graph, you know, and their wireless
man broadcasted concerts to u.s."
The Speejacks is equipped with wire
less apparatus capable of sending
about 1000 miles and with an unlim-
tied receiving range. After she left
the Eastern Queen at Teokea she sent
several messages to Captain Swensen,
telling him of her location and her
progress.
Reported "Lost."
"One funny little incident" said the
captain, "came on October Z, while we
were in the middle of the Pacific. We
picked up a message one night telling
how a search was being instituted for
the Speejacks, which had been re-
ported lost somewhere in the Pacific.
I believe I've got copy of the mes
sage somewhere"
He looked through a bundle Of pa
pers and dug out a penciled note which
read:
.Los Angeles-Search Pacific being
instituted for private motor yacht
Speejacks with Capt. and Mrs. GOwen
and party aboard. Gowen's relatives
announced sighting wreck, apparently
abandoned, unidentified launch of
Lower California, recently increased
apprehension. Speejacks left New
York for world tour in August last.
reported leaving Cristobal for Honolulu
ten days ago. Party included speci-
men hunters for American Museum OF
Natural History, also included Capt.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
I; gdddy5
k46Eyenin6
Fairy Tale
BUDDY
" NARY GRAHAM BONNER

81 have been asked to tell some
thing about myself" said Buddy, the
dog.
Il have been told that girls and boys
have written letters and have asked
that surely before long there would
be a dog story. And so l was called
upon to tell what l could do and
some of my dog thoughts and dog
ways. 1t is true l cannot talk the
talk of people, but some one who
knows me well has watched me and
learned enough of my language so
that my story can be translated into
the words used by men and women,
boys and girls.
''In the first place, I am half-shep-
herd and half-collie. l am considered
a nice-looking dog by those who know
me and l only tell this because 1t Is
nice to know what creature looks
like.
"And, too, I have been asked to tell
something of my looks and to tell
what kind Of dog am.
$50 now l have told that. l am not
conceited about my looks, as I don't
like conceit. My master doesn't like
conceit either. And goodness, gracious
fne, Il he isn't conceited 1 am sure 1
have no right to be. You see my mas
ter is very bright, very bright and
very smart. He's very clever and very
kind and many has been the person
I've heard him call brilliant.
''They say he has brilliant ca
reer ahead Of him. and can tell from
the way they speak that they mean
very fine things are ahead for him.
and I'm sglad Of that, for the more
good things that come to him. the
happier will Buddy be. He has al
ready done remarkable things and he
is very young to have done so much
that is clever, they say. Well, I'm
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
Rules for Longevity.

Poplar Bluff, Mo.-There are three
rules for longevity, according to VIII
liam Huskey, one hundred years old. Of
Smelterville. These reasons are: First,
moderate habits; second, work hard !;
third, attend to your own business.
A few days ago Huskey celebrated his
one hundredth birthday, sitting in his
"old favorite" rocking chair by his
fireplace" in the little farm home.
Huskey is married and his wife is
eighty-four years of age. he is the fa-
ther Of Is children. He can neither
read nor write, but is quite conversant
with the questions Of the day.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
This Bird Feasted
on Valuable Stones

Tacoma, Nash.-An ostrich
that chOked to death on a pine
tree cone here was, after a post
mortem examination, found to
be a veritable jewel box. A pint
Of highly polished agates was
taken from the proventriculus,
a sort of stomach to which is at
tached the gizzard as the hop
per to a mill, and a quantity
Of pure white pebbles Of an un-
known stone. The agates had
been used in the grinding proc
ess Of the birds digestion so
many times they were rounded
into perfect spheres and about
the size of shooter" marbles.
There is no way to know just
how long an ostrich keeps such
stone-ware after picking 1t up,
but this bird was left here last
fall by an amusement company.
Wherever the fastidiOuS crea-
ture feasted it had eaten val
liable stones instead Of ordinary
gravel.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
1M Makes Old Waists Like New
u Putnam FadeIess Dyes-dyes or tins as you wish
Electricity's March.

In less than 20 years the electricity
produced in America has Increased
more than Is times, until it Is now
five times greater than the energy that
every man in the nation could put
forth in a year, working eight hours
day. Obeisance to the real "bear for
work"
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22

Miss Helen May Martin Of Olathe.
Kan, although deaf, dumb, and blind
since birth, plans to be self-support-
ing professional pianist, and indica-
tions are that she will be successful.
Although she has been studying the
piano for but four years, Miss Mar
tins first public appearance recently
was a decided success. With sense
AZ touch alone she has mastered thirty
selections. In 1918 Miss Martin. then
twenty-one, took her first lesson from
I blind pianist who visited Olatne.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22

First Street Railway on Bowery.
The first street railway in the world
was the New York and Harlem road,
built on the Bowery in New York city
and opened for travel in 1882.
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
RFsT Y0uR TIRED FEET

AELENS FOOT=EASE. the antiseptio
the pain of corns and bunions, and gives
quick relief to sweating. callous, tired. ac4.
fng tender feet. blisters and sore Spots. ~
rests the feet keeps them cool and comfort.
ehIe Shoes and stockings wear twice a. long
Ghsn Won walk in comfort.-Advertisemen
The St. Charles herald., 1922-07-22
A Hard One.

Teaeher-Give me sentence con-
tanning a concrete noun.
Scout see the sidewalk. Side
walk is concrete.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
House Furnishings

Aluminium Thermos Bottles
In pint size; just the thing for your
camping trip-Dollar day, each ..... S1.O
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
Ladies' Furnishings

TURKISH WASH CLOTHS
Dollar dov nor doyo, n, 90
~ - ~ 'pA'VV
,,,,,,,r
Bleached; unhemmed; good heavy quality
lhuian mead tlnIsh sheets; Dollar day. each 800
CHINESE GOOD LUCK RINGS
o'9rLns silver; regular $l.OO value;
o. nam Nrl9
Our pest net; large size Dollar day, dozen. 81
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
Ready-to-Wear

OUTING GOWNS
Good grade outing, in two different styles
MUSLIN GOWNS
Shpover style; made of fine grade muslin
Dollar Day Observation-Disclosures. S1OO
CHILDREN's KovERALLs
Made of heavy grade blue denim
trimmed in red-Dollar day ..... I'M
NEW CRETONNE APRONS
Beautiful aprons at less than the material
coSts-DoHar day ....................S 1OO
PERCALE APRONS IN DOTS AND CHECKS
These new aprons were bought for this sale
and will be on sale Dollar Day at ....,S1OO
NEW SILK DRESSES
The seasons latest styles in silk dresses to be
offered at this sale at exceptionally low
prees-Dollar day observation-disclosures. $1,000
ANDERSON IMPORTED ZEPHYR DRESSES
Organdy trimmed; clever styles for early
spring and summer wear-Dollar day. $3.50
ATHLETIC RUBBER BAND CORsETS
One of the best numbers from our corset depart
ment-a very comfortable corset
Dolldi udy ....,.... ............... $500
GINGHAM PETTICCATS
Buy them now for summer wear-Dollar day S1.OO
NEW SILK JERSEY sLIPOvER SWEATERS
Bought for this sale-To be sold at real
bargain prices-Dollar day ........... $500
LADIES' SILK BLOUSES
Embroidered crepe de chine at an exceptional
bargain for Dollar Day ............... .S3.4S
EVER READY RUBBER KITCHEN APRONS
Dollar day Observation-Disclosures. .S1.OO
CHTLD's BLOOMER DRESSES
One assortment of clever dresses for summer wear.
Il Off Regular Price
LADIES' SILK JERSEY SWEATERS
AND WOOL SWEATERS
For spring you will need a sweater for sport
and street Wear-Get one Dollar Day S4OS
FANCY CREPE APRONS
Made in twO-tOne effects-rea new
Dollar day Observation-Disclosures. .Sf.98
On every Ladies Coat, Suit or Dress bought on
Dollar Day will allow discount of
One Dollar on each Ten Dollars
MILLINERY
One Dollar off on every Spring Hat in
Millinery Department above $500
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
Dry Goods

CURTAIN SCRIMS
In white or ecru-Dolar day per yard - 15c
TEA TOWELS
Ten unhemmed good grade tea towels
Dollar Day, for ......................S 81 90
TURKISH TOWELS
Fancy plaid, in new patterns; bought for this sale
only; an extra good value at coo;
Dollar day, each Observation-Disclosures. SOC
CURTAIN SCRIMS
From our regular stock-especially priced
Tor Dollar day-four yards for .........S 90
TABLE DAMASK
5S-inch mercerized table damask-
Dollar day, per yard Observation-Disclosures CSC
PERCALEs
36-inch in both lights and darks-
Dollar day e yards for .......,... .$I.OO
32-INCH PERCALEs
In dark colors only, with white stripe and
patterns-Dollar day-seyen yards for. 81 90
GINGHAMS
New ginghams in fancy checks and stripes;
very good quality; Dollar days-5h yards S1.OO
fine assortment of silks offered at Dollar day
price-Georgette, fancy taffeta taffetas,
messalines silk shirting-Dollar day, yard, 81 90
TEA TOWELS
Heavy grade towels, unhemmed-
Dollar daylight for NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 81 90
L. $. ARMY REGULATION WATER BUCKETS
The very thing that every car owner wants We
have only limited supply; made of heavy
O. d. duck-Dollar day Reconsideration
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24

EVERY
HAVE
COME
UsEALL PRICED TO
~
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
EMERSON MERCANTILE co.

Dollar Day
RaZorS ........ ......... ........... .o0c
Blades per dozen .................4 Oc
Mems Furnishings
MEMS OvERALLs
At Less Than Wholesale Cost
Good heavy blue denim overalls-
jumpers to match; all sizes;
Dollar Day, each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. .$1.OO
MEMS HANDKERCHIEFs
Good quality cambric-
Dollar day. per dozen ................. $500
EXTRA FINE MEMS HANDKERCHIEFs
Dollar daylight for Observation-Disclosures. $1.OO
MEMS MERCERIzED HANDKERCHIEFs
Hemstitched; fun size; Dollar day, six for. 500
GILLETTE RAzORs
Made in Germany--in at neat case
Dollar BI DAY e2ch 500,
VEST POCKET GILLETTE
Packed in a beautiful nickel case
Dollar day ...,.,... ......, ..'..',.. .oOc
MEMS HEAVY WEB sUsPENDERs
Regular 75c value-Dollar day ............ SOC
BOYS EXTRA HEAVY sUsPENDERs
Regular soc yalue-Dollar day .....,..... .33c
MEMS PARIS CARRIERS
Soc and 4Oc quality-Dollar day, per pair. 25c
MEMS ROCKFORD SOX
The most cotton work socks n,ado
Dollar day ten pairs for ...........,. 500
BOYS SWISS WATCHES
Made in switzerland real good timekeeper-
DollaF day, eacn ..,,..S l.Oo
ROYS' KOVERAIIS
MaUe cor, Oh soou hea'y DENIM trimmed III red. 90
,......-..
va Wv "'''4'' Sums
Dollar day, pairs for .............S 1.OO
>,,,>,s ,,Dp,, CIR, ,,oe,,
' W ''1
IN plack ana brown
..,.
YEN 'iNh hohShhIpE GLOVES
In wrist ana gauntlet styles
boIIaf Day per pair .'.',''.'' $500
MEMS LEATHER FACED CANVAS GLOVES
Doi''' U's' ioo' pa'IS LOT '''''''''''' 'Si'oo
,,vN,c t,x,T TING
M,
,o,,,, ,,,,,,,,.u ,,,...,,..
r.,,.' ~, -, 80 "i''7'' "'''' 70
DoHar Jay SIX PAIRS Tor ..,.''.,.... ,Sl'OO
ATHLETIC UNDERWEAR
bousnt IN New YORK especially for this sale
D0ii"i u"S' per SUIT $1,000 '''''' .@l'oo
Arro,srnor nAzons
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
Cocoa Mats

Just the thing you need for this kind of weatl
er at your front door;
Dollar day Observation-Disclosures. Sll
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
Alarm Clock

A dandy timekeeper and loud alarm
Dollar day Observation-Disclosures.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
Star Cut Tumblers

Good grade tumblers at bargain =, oo
Dollar day, per set ................9I VO
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
Casseroles

for this sale only
Dollar day Observation-Disclosures. 81
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
Marquisette Curtains

A beautiful curtain bought for this sale
Dollar day. each ....,,...,........ .S1OC
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1922-03-24
Bungalow Rag Rugs

24E49; made of new rags in newest
patterns-Dollar day ..............
Rag Rugs .............. Sill
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
REALTY RECORDS
Mortgage Deeds

1 Annie Miko to Charles Munich | 45.9S feet, Putnam street Jennie T. McNannara to Ethel F 1 McNamara, guardian, S3 feet, Han | over street. American Russian National Club | Inc to Styf Zurfso, 2S feet and 22. Pembroke street. Charles H. Miller to City Savings Bank, 44.66 feet. East Eaton street. Charles H. Miller ct all, to Richard H. Murphy, 44.66 feet, East Eaton Constantine Martino to Title Guar anty and Trust company. 50 feet, Syl- van street.
 Fannie Pinsky to Samuel Katz. 40 feet. Howard avenue. F. L.. Sullivan to D. & M. Speciality Shop, 116S East Main street, two years at $65 per month. Quit Claim Deed Fred S. Mills ct al, to Clara Lucas, 50 feet, Morehouse street.
 Edward Davis. Inc, to Grace D.
 Edmund H. Judson to George Phomm, 50 feet, Gurdon street.
 Jacob W. Gerber to Herman Tobey. 50 3-1O feet, Fairfield avenue.
 Charles H. Miller to Margarent A. Miller, 44.66 feet. East Main street.
 Agnes M. Borcharat to Joseph Lang. 20.25 feet, Main street
 Warranty Deed
 Thomas Lockwood to Constantine Martino, 50 feet, Sylvan avenue.
 Certificate of Attachment
 Michaels & company vs. Joseph Reale ct al.
 Assignment of Mortgage
 American Bank & Trust company to Leslie B. Davis, Milford
 Release of Mortgage Rolin U. Tyler, trustee under will Of w F. Wilcox to Cora D. Meshew.
 Walter, F. Rasey ct a1-, to Lon1as and Nettleton.
 Richard Murphy to Charles H. Mil
 Release of Attachment
 Comstock -WiIlett company vs Lus1a Olegino ct al.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
FEW FOLKS HAVE
 GRAY HAIR NOW
Druggist Says Ladies are. Us. ing Recipe of Sage Tea
 and Sulphur.

Hair that loses its color and 1ustre. or when it fades. turns gray, dull and lifeless, is caused by a lack of sulphur In the hair. Our grandmother made up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur to keen her locks dark and beautiful. and thousands of women and men who value that even color, that beautiful dark shade of hair which Is so attractive. use only this old time recipe.
 Nowadays we get this famous mix ture improved by the addition of oth- CT ingredients by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" which dark ems the hair so naturally, so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at time. By morning the gray hair disappears; but what delights the ladies with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound is that, be- sides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, 1t also brings back the gloss and Iustre and gives it an appearance of abundance.-Adv.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-24
HOW THE DAHL MEMBERS VOTED
 ON THE TREATY
English Newspapers Bring Word of Individual Mem bers Votes-Cables Fail ed to Inform Many Irish Sympathizers of This Im- portant Feature.

New York, Jan. 24.-(SpeciaD- EngHsh newspapers that have just arrived have brought the first word as to how the individual members of the Dai1 Eireann- voted on the Anglo Irish treaty. The cables failed to carry any record of this important proceeding and the many Irish sym pathizers who were anxious to learn how the various members voted are now able to find out for the first time A special subject of interest to many of the American followers Of the des- eanies of Ireland was how Dr. Patrick McCartan, former Sim Fein envoy to the United States voted. According to the summary MT. McCartan voted against the treaty.
 The complete list follows:
 For the Treaty
 Michael Collins, Arthur Griffith, Burke. F. O'Maille. P. Hughes, J. Me Bride, J. McGrath, F. Cosgrave, l.. deR9iIte; 4a7sa J MeG9innezs Sean T Ca GaTter 4 Lavin. J. Murphy, !. McIienna. T. O'Donnen, J. Sweeny, P. J. McGold- rick, l.. Robbins, D. O'Rourke, pr. Hayes, R. Coxish. pr. McCartan, Dr. DerhaIn, Prof. Whelehan. D. o'Duffy, A. McCabe, M. staines, R. Mulcahy, Dr. White, W. Sears. J. Crowley, P. J. Hogan; E, Budfin, P J. Ward. s. s. Leddy, s. McGarry. $. Hales, w. T. Cosgrave Dr. McGinley. G. Nichols, P. GaIligan, P. O'Keeffe, s. Hayes, J. O'Dwyer, G. Gaven Duffy, F. Lynch, J. Lynch. F. Beasley. s. NIcKeon, Will liam Hayes, E. Blythe, D. Mccarthy, F. Duggan.
 Against the Treaty
 Ramon De Valera, D. Buckley, S. O'F'laherty, A. Stack. s. McEntee, F. Carty. F. Murphy, Miss Mary Nc SSwiney, D. O'Callaghan, J. J. O'ke1ly, P. J. Rut1edge, + Macdonagh, P. J. O'Byrne. Dr. J. Ryan. s. T. O'KeIly, Mrs. Clarke, Dr. Ferran. P. S. O'Ca- hill, L. Mel1owes F. Fahy, T. Hun ter s. Moylan, D. Kent J. Lennon, Chiiders, c. Collins, Mrs. Pearse, D. Corkery, Court Plunkett, T. Derr1g. s. Robinson, c, Brugha, S. Doyle. Dr. Ada English Countess MarkieEicz, F. Shanahan, P. T. Moloney, Dr. Crow ley, Mrs. O'Callag ghan. A. O'Connor. Sean O'Ma.hony, B. Roche. J. Fitzger- aid, E. Aylward, s. Nolan, S. Mac Swiney, H. Roland, Pref, w. Stockley, James Devins, M. F. Colivet, E. Dee, S. Ftchingham, B. O'Higgins, T. Ma guire, T. O'Donoghue.
 The final vote was f to 67-
 Alderman T. Kelly was absent through illness. F. Drohan had re- signed and MT. MacNeal, the speaker, being in the chair, did not vote.