davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

possibly seven ar eight more games
 In pitch. One Of the secrets of Yance's effectiveness Is said t0 be Manager Wilbort Robinsnn's dlscoV- ory that Nance's great cNefti0na, because of his terrific speed, made it necessary for ham 10 have four days rest instead of the usual three. Vance is nid 10 have inc greatest speed in the National league.
 Jess tiaines of st. Louis. the rec ords show has given Vance his hard est battle this season, . la inning struggle on May IT. which Brooklyn won 4 to 2. Only once has Vance failed to 20 the route this year. be- Ing taken out against the Giants on June ai when New York won q to 2. That stopped Nance's early sea son winning streak at six. hut since { he Boston defeat on July (. Vance has run his consecutive victories 10 II.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
DAzzY VANCE IS
 GREAT PITCHER His Record This Year Is Re-
 markablG

Chicago, Aug. 30,-Many of the seasons pitching records already seem to be in the hands of Arthur (Dazzy) Vance, Brooklyn twirler, who ran his victories to 23 yesterday with four defeats, by defeating the Giants 3 to l. It also evened his seasons score against New York. three wins and three defeats, Boston being the only other club to triumph over him this season. Two of his victories, against Chicago and Gin cinnati, were shutouts, and in close game here last Saturday he ran his strikeout record for the season to fifteen in one game.
 Vance led the National league last year in strikeouts, with 197, and has 201 so far this year, with
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

Colorado Springs, Colo,, Aug. So.-- Ealdy, veteran polo pony of the Fort Sam Houston four, is the oldest campaigner in the game. Baldy is A years old and still a star.
 q may not be quite as fast as l used to be, with misery in my hind legs and disappearing hair but l still can ride rings around these smart alecky youngsters"
 Incidentally Badly thinks America will clean up in the international matches with England. "ShuX, II ought to be easier than shooting fish in a tub"
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
Dress SIashcr Busy

I.ondon--A maniacal dress slasher armed with long, skewer-like dag ger. has inspired terror into women visitors at the British Empire EX- hibition at Wembley. The madman has been ripping womens' dresses, then hiding the dagger in his coat, running away and losing himself in the crowd. Police have been unable 10 stop his attacks.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

Gustav gehHS0ns proposal te Fs, strict the sals of hFswoIks te July Fourih oRlg, snd Riil nel Fseomr nisRd a change "a ordinances la bring about this restriction. The committee met last night and dlss cussed The sldegmsa's resolution. lie explained that many of his eonsiis insRis have asked thai change he made,
 The pFessni ordinances sllos the
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
F01Up GdmlQ of this date
August 30. 1905 PASTE THIS ONE IN YOUR BOOK

A two-base hit off Chesbro was Ty Cobbs first hit in the big league, made on the day of his debut Aug. 30, 1905. Little did the Detroit crowd imagine that it was witness ing the start of one of the most The score:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
NATIONAL AL-AMERICAN
 LEAGUE BALL GAMES
tContinued from Preceding Page)


,,.i,,or zz ,1 o .
 ro,als s5 5 Il x26 19 l
 x--Cooney out hit by batted ball.
 y--t3atted for Oeechger in 7th'
 yz-Batted for Couch in 9th. Boston ......,.'.'''.''o-p "- @ rao Philadelphia ......'''''Vuo wv cu zo,, 2 McInnis schultz, Parkinson; three hFse hit, Sand: home runs, Tierney, Hen line; double plays, Sand to Ford to Holke' Tierney to Shay to Mclnns; left on bases Boston s: Philadelphia 6; base on pats off Cooney 2; off Oeschger 2; off touch II struck out, by Cooney 2; by oesthseI t,, (ourh i. hits off Oeschger 10 in :; off Couch 2 in 2; hit by pitcher by Oeschger Shay; losing pitcher Oeschger; umpires' Elem and Wilson; time 1:56.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
Loaaa e4lsUss

I.ondon-Londen snsssmsss tssH< srs have revived cabaret sntsFItie- msni, Thousands Of psTeens eeet nightly to the 80 eshsrst1 thss spe operating in various parts sf tss city,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
IOHNSON'S FIREWORKS LAW
Orsiinsnos Communities DisaPpHoaFs ef rropassd IiesiEletia On lalF
 Fourth Naiss Makers

Members of the aTdinsnes eams miiiss af che common council look Niih disfsseF uReA Alasfmsn 4
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
D | ~
 New York
Total ........32 3 3'2417
x-Batted for Chesbro in 9tk.

xx-Ran for Mcclure in 9th. New York .. 0 0 1 Q 0 o 1-3 Detroit .... 2 1 0 0 o ? 0 x-5
 Earned runs, Detroit f. New York 1 two base hits, Cobb, Mcintyre, Schaefer: sacrifice hits, Schaefer, Hahn. Mcclure: stolen bases. Schae- fer. Crawford. Chase: first on balls off Mullen 5. Chesbro 3; left on bases Detroit 5. New York 9: struck out, by Mullen }. Chesbro 4; double plays Elberfeld. Williams. Conroy; umpire, OJoushlin: time, 2:02: attendance, 1900.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
Yesterdays Results.

Washington ., New York ?. St. Louis 2. Detroit Q. thrst samc.) st. Louis |. Detroit 6. tsecond samc.)
 Boston S. Philadelphia 1. Cleveland S. Chicago ( tlo in- nings.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
NATIONAL LEAGUE,

Yesterdays Results, Brooklyn s, New York !, Pittsburgh 5, Cincinnati 4, st, Louis l2, Chicago $, Roslen (, Philadelphia {,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
Standing,
Games Today.

Games Today. New York at Brooklyn. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, Boston at Philadelphia at. Louis al Chicago.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
INTERNATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterdays Results. Buffalo lo. Reading 4. Syracuse 6. Jersey City 3. (Other, teams not scheduled.)
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

sale . fss asss hsfsFs sts ge1e<k. but alsehsTss q sFs~efss W e1- lossd 0nis en Iasspsaas41s b<s.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

z-Batted for Wheeler in Sth.
 st. louis .............310 139 103-12 Chicago .......... .Oj0 900 e1l- S....
 Two base hits, Bottomley. Mueller. Statz Smith: three base hits. BottoInley; home runs, Blades. Myers; stolen bases. Tor poTcer: sacrifices. Hafey. Gonzales Haines double plays. Gonzales to Hornsby. Gran ths Into Adams 10 Cottsr; left on bases. St Louis i. Chicago ii.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
Spe kin 6 of Sports

WAat about Walter Johns0ns 2 Whats wrong wlth hims fah, isll as another funny story and iet the Hanks laugh il alf,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

A@NAh NH kAANN N@NNNeAfHN
 And bazzy Vance of Brooklyn is not 10 be sneezsd at,
 The old kid famed eight himself yesterday bringing his total ta s02 and his liih straight victory
 This Is five more than his strike eut record of isss'
 Thus far Dszzy has won ss and lost four games this season,
 Looks like if he asked for a little increase In the saturday envelope he'd get it without much of battle,
 Ty Cobb suffered terrible blow yesterday when his team dropped two 10 st, Louis,
 The batting spurt Of Rogers Hornshy not only promises 10 make him batting champion of the Ma iional league Tor the fifth eonsseu- live year, but has also endangered George sislef's major league record of the greatest number of hits dur ing one season, s5i, made in la@O.
 Hornsby yesterday clubbed his .oDth hit Of the year. In 1920 the season in which he made the pres ent National league record Of 9ho, he did not pass the 200 mark until September 1. The Cardinal slueger now has made 900 hits or more for five consecutive years and Is ap- proaching the major league record of eight years held by Willie keeler and 1y Cobb.
 Lou Gehrig, the famous Hartford slugger, joins the Yankees tomor- row.
 Earl Smith, the Pirate catcher, is out of the game with injuries.
 Two wins by the New Departs will | clinch the state league title for them. | They play at Meriden today and that looks like a sure win. Tomorrow | they are in Manchester and out to collect.
 New Britain does. not play this weekend. but plays a home game Monday morning.
 This city's one chance to cop the title is to win its three remaining games and Bristol must lose all It's five.
 So it does not look as though the McConn men would be able to come through.
 The High school football squad looks promising, though it IS early to get much of a line on the boys.
 Hawkins of the Commercial Trust company, something of live wire in the way of clubs and an ardent shorts devotee, is about to spring new surprise on the unsuspectlhs public.
 Hawkins has collected what he terms scrub team" and now IS fsuntine a challenge in the face or the Pirates.
 And I think we can beat them' too." ouoths the genial Mir. Hawkins. Well, there's only one way to rrove that and let's hope that Mll'er and Hall will give the Hawkinsites a chance.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

Games 'faaiaF, Bridgeport al HaFlferd, Waterbury at Worcester AlhanY al spTlhgheld, New Haven at Pillsheld,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
The Standing.

Today's Games. Baltimore at Toronto. Reading at Buffalo. Newark at Rochester. Jersey City at Syracuse.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
Totiay's Games.

Washington at New York. Detroit at St. Louis. Chicago at Cleveland. Philadelphia at BoSop.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30
Baseball Review
EASTERN LEAGUE

fasiaEsisss Results Bridgeport s, liarstoFa !, Worcester s, MslerhaFy 2, Albany ?, spTlaghsld l, leiltSheia ., New iiaFeR 2
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

The old veteran certainly pitched a remarkable game yesterday and mad the champs blaAked until fereea out hy injury, Before he iefl though, he famed seven and Bob Menssl was retired kia the strike route on three successive occasions,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

Well, there's only one way 10 rrove that and let's hope that Miller and Hall will give the HaWklnsites a chance.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-30

And think we can beat them' too." auoths the genial MT. HaWkins.
, 1924-11-12
BUFFALO BILL TOWN DOINGS

Marriage licenses were granted
this week to Guy l.. Dunlavy and
Gladys Churchill and t o Andrew ].
Billman and Vera Jones.
When you want the kind of boys
and girls stockings that give ser
vice-buy them of Dave Jones.
Our stock of coal buckets. fire
shoyels, stove pipe is complete. Get
our prices. Brundage Hardware
company.
Most of us don't like to take
orders, but Mrs. Walters will take
your orders for meals, pies, cakes
and bread. Phone 154-R.
Mr.. and Mrs. Andy Muir are Civ
ing a dancing party at Demaris
springs next Friday evening to
which everybody is invited.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest ]. opper
were motorists to Greybull Saturday
where the county attorney was
called to look after business affairs.
If you think we are not having
a sale, price our forks and shovels.
Van wants to see you" Brundage
Hardware company.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Wizard write
that their new address will be Kirk
ford, Oregon, where Mr.. Wizard has
employment with the Lamm Lumber
company.
Blanch Gokel invites you to try
the meals she is serving at the
Wapiti Inn which she has re-opened.
40c the meal or $500 a week for
board.
Miss Anna L. Derschell expects to
leave Tuesday for her birthplace,
East Aurora, New York, to spend
the winter. She may decide to re-
main there permanently.
The Episcopal Guild will hold a
bake sale at the Western Drug store
Saturday, November Is. The pro-
ceeds l. to go toward the building
of the children's home at Laramie.
Mrs. Glenn Boron, accompanied
by her mother of Billings, CAME
home Saturday. Mrs. Boron re
Gently underwent an operation az
st. Vincent's hospital in Billings and
is much improved in health.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emo e. Phillips
write the Herald from Pacific Grove,
California. Mr.. and Mrs. Phillips
are both former Cody people, the
latter being Miss Jean Wilson be-
fore her marriage. They arc nicely
located J., D,.sG- - -. n
Phillips, who was at one time a
member of the Cody high school
faculty, is now in business.
, 1924-11-12
WYOMING HUMANE
OFFICER ARRESTED
WHITE SLAVE CHARGE

B. j. Minort, state commissioner
of child and animal protection, was
arrested Saturday afternoon on a
fugitive warrant issued from the Of
flee of A. d. Walton, United States
attorney at Cheyenne, based upon
another warrant charging Minort
with white slavery which was is
sued by federal authorities at
Omaha.
Minort is alleged by Omaha
authorities to have transported
Rose and Mary O'Hearn from Cas-
per, Wyoming, to Mitchell and
Scottsbluff, Nebraska, ON or about
October "a of this wear for immoral
purposes.
The two girls, both alleged de-
%linquents, were turned over ID
Minort by local authorities at Cas-
per to be brought to Cheyenne, it
is charged. Minort, however, took
the girls to Nebraska, and later
turned them loose, the warrant
charges. The girls are now in the
custody of the police at S%cottsbluff,
according to information.
MlnOTI VIII De taken at once be-
fore United States Commissioner
D. w. Gill and if he valves pre-
liminary hearing, a court orGcl for
his removal to Omaha to face the
charge there, will be issued In
case Minort resists removal, there
will be a hearing before TIE com
missioner at Cheyenne at which ev-
idence sufficient to prove mis- prob
able completely in the affair will be
presented, it was asserted.
In any event, the case VIII go be-
fore the federal grand jury which
meets at Omaha, beginning GU No
vember II. If Minort is indicted
by the grand jury, he will be tried
in the Nebraska Federal district
court at Omaha.
Minort was formerly a preacher
at T~orrington, Wyoming. A few
months ago. he was appointed state
commissioner of child and animal
protection to succeed w. G. Harris.
, 1924-11-12
FIRE DESTROYS HANGAR
AND SEVEN PLANES AT
CHAN AVIATION FIELD

A fire which is said TO have de
stroyed in the neighborhood of
$4,000 worth of airplanes and
equipment of the government mail
service occurred at the Cheyenne
field on Saturday and left the mail
service with no connections in Wy
oming. Just how the fire originated
is not known, but workmen at the
hangar declare that it started when
an i-ncandescent light fell u the
floor, and breaking ignited some
gasoline of a leaky portable gas
oline tank. The blaze grew so fast
that the fire fighting equipment
could not control the conhagration
and the entire equipment went up
in smoke.
One plane, which was not in the
hangar, was saved, and the mail
service, by use of equipment which
has been rushed to Cheyenne, las
been uninterrupted.
, 1924-11-12

Get our prices on cream cans
Brundage Hardware company.
Chas. Davis was a county seat
caller on Saturday from Penrose.
New stock Pyrex ware. with right
prices. Brundage Hardware Co.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Edwards
spent several days in Billings last
week.
The knees won't come out so
quick if o buy the boys stockings
of Dave Jones.
Mr.. n Mrs. Andy Muir returned
Saturday from Billings after a hon
eymoon of several days there.
A double sole. a triple knee, a
guarantee. if you buy your boys
and girls stockings of Dave Jones.
Cedar Ridge Forked Coal, $3.50
per ton delivered. Claude Hooker,
Phone 204.
Coleman lamps. Quick light.
Only $S.75. Brundage Hardware
company.
, 1924-11-12

Josh Deane was over from Nee
teetse today looking after business
affairs at the county seat. Mr..
Deane says hat he and Mrs. Deane
plan on spending a few months in
California this winter M will leave
some time before the first of the
year.
Mrs. w. l.. Clement writes that
she will be located with her hus-
band this winter at Modoc Point.
Oregon, where Mr.. Clement has en-
ployment in the offices of the Lamm
Lumber company. Mrs. Clement was
formerly Miss Irma Wizard, being
married on October 10.
Many people journeyed to Powell
on Sunday and Monday to see "The
Covered Wagon" which was shown
there at the Lyric theatre. Man
ager Fulkerson managed to hold the
film over and the picture was shown
again Tuesday to many of the Ar
mistice Day crowd.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl E.. Lipscomb
announce the arrival at their home
in Battle Creek, Mich. of Patricia
Grace, November 3rd, 1924. Weight
SA pounds. Mr.. and Mrs. Lipscomb
were former residents of Cody and
their many friends will rejoice with
them over the arrival of this baby
daughter. Mrs. Lipscomb is a sis
ter to Mrs. John H. Vogel.
, 1924-11-12
NOTICE

On the 9th day of December,
1924, at the First National Bank
building, Cody, Wyoming, at 200
p. M, will be held the regular an
nual Stockholders meeting of the
Cody Canal association for the cleo
ton of officers and the transaction
of any other business coming before
the meeting.
F. F.. MCGEE,
11-12-19-26 Secretary.
, 1924-11-12
light housekeeping. Mrs. ]. p.
Weber. ~11-5-12p
LOST AND u

LOST-One black mare, wgt. about
1900. branded with two DIS on
left shoulder; one bay mare 2 years
old. trotting stock. branded 53-Bar
on left shoulder; both gentle. No
tify Shoshone National bank Cody.
11-5-12-19p
, 1924-11-12
MOTHERS!

Mother and other ladies': Do o.
know that we r selling ladies'
suits, coats, dresses and fur coats,
as well as some styles for the little
tots? And we can save you $ 8 $
on anything you may want for the
winter weather. Stout coats and
stout dresses. Come in and look
them Over-you are not obliged to
buy. For your $ $ s
SEE BILL AT
Thu T0CGERY
10 EAST CODY
, 1924-11-12
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.

PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Sabbath School GAS a. m.
Service of Public Worship 1900
a. m. Theme. Faith in MY Eel
lowman."
Junior c. E. Society 400 p. m.
intermediate c. E. Society $40
p, m.
Evening Service 1880.
A welcome to all-good music.
THE Friendly Church,
Carl Victor Brown,
Minister.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13
AN ORDINANCE REGULATING
SEWER CONNECTIONS

The Common Council of the City OF
Lancaster, State of Wisconsin, do or
dain as follows:
Section One.
No person or corporation shall make
a connection with any sewer, now in
stalled, or hereafter installed, without
first obtaining therefore, permit
from the city clerk.
Section Two.
A fee of twenty-five dollars shall be
charged and collected for each per-
NIT.
Section Three.
This ordinance shall not apply to
persons who pay for the sewer in
front of their premises at the time it
is installed.
Section Four.
Any person violating this ordinance
shall be liable to a fine of not less
than fifty dollars nor more than one
hundred dollars.
Section Five.
This ordinance shall be- in force
from and after it passage and publ
cation.
Approved Aug. 6, 1924.
GEORGE E. BECK, Mayor.
This is to certify that the foregoing
ordinance was passed by the City
Council on the 9Th day of August,
1924.
F. P. BARNETT, Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13
PROPOSALS FOR REMODELING
TWO SEWAGE DISPOSAL PLANTS
Ster. WiSCj

Lancaster, Wisconsin.
Sealed proposals will be received by
the city clerk of the city of Lancas-
ter, Wisconsin, until 7:30 p. m. on the
18th day of August, 1924, for the re-
modelling of two sewage disposal
plants consisting of the following:
Section A-Remodeling two plants
consisting of masonry work and con-
crete. Two wooden buildings 14x26x7'
high.
Section B-Aeration Equipment. 2
Az Az air compressors and two 2
h. p. motors. Piping, valves, and fit
tings.
Section C-Two II #. Dorr clarifi-
ers with motors.
Bids will be taken on each part sep
arately.
Plans and specifications may be seen
at the office of F. P Barnett, City
Clerk, Lancaster, Wisconsin, or may
be obtained from the engineer by max
ing a deposit of $500 for the plans
and specifications. A certified check
for SO of the amount of the bid must
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13
Chautauqua Behind Again
(RnScOhel Dial(

What is wrong with the chautauqua
business? The series of entertain
ments furnished by the Mutual-Ewell
bureau last week in Boscobel were
really better than we have had IN
years, but the attendance was small
and the guarantors, so in number, VIII
be obliged to "dig up to pay the cost.
The chautauqua furnishes a super
ior quality of amusement to that OF
a medicine show or a one-horse cir
Gus, yet the latter attractions would
draw big crowds nightly. Frankly
speaking, this indicates low stand
ard of public taste. This condition
not only exists here but in majority
of places. From various points we
hear of chautauquas failing to pay
out. Rarely do we hear OF the I'M
dertaking being a success financially.
Under the present system the risk
is all one way. That may be necessary
but it doesn't seem just. Unless some
better method of handling and financ-
ing is arranged than the present one
devised by the bureaus themselves,
the system is doomed. The little group
of enterprising hackers in every town
will refuse to assume the risk each
year.
And yet the chautauqua is cons1d-
cred by many to be good summer ell
tertainment and worth having in small
Ter cities where an occasional show
and the fair constitute the amusement
features of the season.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13

Lancaster, Wis, Aug. Sth, 1924.
Adjourned regular meeting OF the
Council held Friday evening, August
Sth. 1924, Mayor George E. Beck, pre-
siding.
Members present were Aldermen
Bennett, Showalter, Ramshaw, Croft,
Barnett and Orion.
The bond of the Lancaster State
bank was approved, upon motion by
AID. Orion, by unanimous vote.
A motion was made by Aid. Ram
shaw, that the plans of w. G. Kirch-
offer, for sewage disposal plants, be
approved and that the city receive
bids on the 10Th of August. This mo-
ton was carried.
A motion was made by Aid. Show
alter that the Board of Public Works
have a fence and gate put up at the
rock quarry. This motion was car
ried by unanimous vote.
Upon motion by Aid. Orion the meet
ing adjourned to Tuesday evening,
August 10Th, 1924.
GEORGE E. BECK, Mayor.
Attest: F. P. BARNETT, City Clerk.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13
Life Rarely Prove as
Interesting as Literature

Henry Seidel Candy, in The Saturday Re-
| view of Literature.
One of the most deceptive state
ments ever uttered is that life is more
| interesting than literature. Life is on
ly rarely and by moments NOR enter
esting, than, I grant, it is engrossing
beyond all imagined experience.
Vigorous writing is just an attempt
to recapture the flavor and pulsation
of such moments. But hour by hour
living is dull beside good books, badly
composed, badly selected, unrevealing.
It is a fair question whether the shop
girl going to work in the morning does
not get more sensation of actual life
from the book she is reading than
through all the rest of her usual day.
Men and women who do not find
good books interesting are either too
dull or too vivid. Either their imagi-
nation cannot be kindled or their real
life is too intense to permit them even
for moment to step out of it.
That is why literature is one of the
great subjects and, like all great sub
jects, to be taken with both good hui
NOR and utmost seriousness, to be
loved and made fun of, to be pondered
and fought for
How charming is divine Philosophy!
Not harsh and grabbed, as dull fools
suppose.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13
BOOST FOR HARRY
(Montfort Mail)

R. H. Durley, Potosi, candidate for
sheriff of Grant county, called on
friends here, Monday. Mr.. Durley is
a product of Grant county, son OF
pioneer forefathers, prominently iden--
tilted in business for many years, and
always interested in the best interest
and welfare of the county. He employs
no brass band tactics, but it occurs to
us he would be an active, trustworthy,
firm and altogether dependable OFF,
cial.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13
OPEN VERDICT IN CAR DEATH

Racine-An open verdict was rem
dered Tuesday afternoon at the in
quest held to determine the cause and
liability of the death of John Kupper,
deputy state game warden, who was
killed Friday when an interurban car
struck the automobile which he was
driving at the crossing at the Edge
water hotel, Wind lake.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1924-08-13

was carried.
An ordinance regulating sewer con-
nections was presented and upon mo-
ton by Aid. Showalter was adopted
by unanimous vote.
The clerk was instructed to get in
touch with map makers with the in
tention of having maps made of the
city.
Upon motion by Alderman Barnett
the meeting adjourned to Friday ev-
ening, Aug. 8th.
GEORGE E. BECK, Mayor.
Attest: F. P. BARNETT, City Clerk.