davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate held at Put nam, in and for the District of Put nam, on the 18th day of December. 1850. Present, Henry N. Benoit. Judge. Estate of Frank Rich. late of Putnam, in said District, deceased. Mary F. W. Rich of Putnam. Connec- ticut. Execntrix. 0RDERED-That six months from the date hereof be and the same are hereby appointed and limited for the creditors of said ecease to bring in thir claims against said estate, and that the executrix of the will of said deceased cite said creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims within said time by posting notice to that effect on the public sign-post in said Town of Put nam, and by publishing the same in newspaper having e circulation i'm sad Distrlet, and that due return be made. HENRY N. BENOIT. Judge.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
DR F. G. cooDRIDcE. PoMFRET KILLED BY RIFLES DISCHARGE
(continued from Page one)
Funeral arrangements have not been completed.
 Member of Post


 Dr. Goodridge was in Putnam a few weeks ago and addressed the Put nam Rotary Club. He was member of Anslem Mayotte Post American legion and on special meeting nights would attend. He also on several occasions marched with the organ ization. He served in the medical corps overseas and rose to the rank of major At the time that Putnam was endeavoring to have the new Veterans Hospital located in Put nam he gave counsel and advice and wrote several letters to assist the committee interested in the project.
 The Goodridge family is listed in the recent issue of New York's so- ciaI register. Dr. Goodridge is iden- tiiied with many of New York's arominent clubs. among them being Union and Century clubs, the New York Yacht club, the City and Col ony clubs He =as also affiliated with the military order of Foreign Wars and was a member of the Col onial Lords of Manors. During the years immediately following the com pletion of his medical training. Dr. Goodridge became interested in the exploration of the Polar regions and accompanied Commander Robert Paary into the north ice regions where he did considerable research work in that frozen section of the world.
 The Goodridge family is prominent socially in Pomfret and in New York and have a large circle of friends. Their beautiful home in Pomfret is one of the three historic houses of that community, built in the very early days, and belonging to people of the first consequence at that time. The famous History of Windham County. by Miss Larned. speaks of the place and it's owners. It came to the present owner from his mother, who was born in a lovely old place adjoining the Goodridge residence. This place owned by Grosvenor, was purchased by Dr. Goodridge some years ago, with the understanding that so long az any of the Grosvenor family survived. 1t should continue to be their home.
 It k said that the great wooded district has been protected from de- forestration throughout the next gene ration at least, by a clause in the will of the late Mrs. Grosvenor. which i forbids cutting the woods on what is known as Ragged Hill except as is necessary for the health of the for est. Certain it is that the Good ridge lands are one of the last re maining foorholds of untouched for est lands. In their inner fastnesses they are known to few; but both Dr and Mrs. Goodridge have enjoyed them to the full.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
HOLD FIRST BANQUET

The newly organized Employed Boys club of Putnam held it's first banquet and social get together at Arnold's Sea Grill Monday evening. After the banquet the members went 70 the High School gymnasium where four new members were initiated. The new members were Carmen Leo, Edward Spellacy, and Thomas and Walter Cody. The enrolment in the club now numbers approximately thirty boys. After the initiation a basketball game was played against the Putnam Blue Caps. The final score being Employed Boys 34. Put nam Blue Caps l5. The club is to promote sport activities having al- ready basketball team and plans to have hockey team. Social get together of the members will be held now and then throughout the year.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
SCHOOL FIRE DRILL
 GIVEN BY FIRE CHIEF

Fire Chief Alphonse Dumas with assistants Philias Cloutier and Ed ward Kane made round of the schools, Wednesday, and gave the fire tests. The Putnam high school with $50 pupils. was emptied in forty three seconds; Israel Putnam school, $50 pupils. out in one minute and sev- enteen seconds; Smith Street school, seventy-fve pupils. thirty-eight sec onds: St. Mary's (old) PIP pupils, fifty seconds; St. Mary's (new) 573 pupils. one minute and twenty-four seconds; Trade school. li5 pupils. fir
 ty-six seconds. The chief says that he intends to have the drills quarterly.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
PUTNAM AGENTS AT
 PRUDENTIAL MEETING

Agents of the Prudential Insurance Company of the Norwich district. which includes Putnam. met at the Norwich Inn, Saturday evening for a dinner and business meeting. The dinner was at 6.f5. Among the fifty five present were agents from New London. Westerly. Norwich, Putnam and Willimantic. During the dinner there was group singing. Superin- tendent Rodier presided. All of the agents of the company in Putnam at tended. They were Assistent Superin- tendent Pierre F.. Bonin, Armand Magnan, Joseph Leon, A. Graydon Sharpe. Emile Grenier, A. E. Bou- lais, H. B. Chartier. A. Therrien, Ed ward F. Girard.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
MRS. JOHN ADDISON
 PORTER'S BROTHER DIES

Samuel Rossiter Betts, retired patent attorney, died of pneumonia Saturday night at his home. 270 Park Avenue, New York. He was a brother of Mrs John Addison Port CT. summer resident of Pomfret. He also leaves one other sister. Mrs. T. Tileston Wells.
 Mir. Betts was seventy eight years old and one of the oldest Yale grad uates, having been graduated from the university in 1875. After prac- tieing patent law for some years he came the head of the firm of Betts. Sheffield and Betts.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
LIMITATION OF CLAIMS

At Court of Probate held at Put nam, in and for the District of Put nam, on the 18th day of December, 1850. Present, Henry N. Benoit, Judge. Estate of Herbert James Smith, late of Putnam, in said Dist rict, deceased. Florence Holt Smith of Putnam, Connecticut, Executrix. ORDERED-That six months from the date hereof be and the same are hereby appointed and limited for the creditors of said deceased to bring m their claims against said estate. and that the executrix of the will of said deceased cite said creditors of said deceased to bring in their claims within said time by posting a notice to that effect on the public sign-post in said Town of Putnam, and by pub- fishing the same in newspaper hav- ing circulation in said District. and that due return be made. HENRY N. BENOIT. Judge. 5l
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
MRS. HERBERT DOW
 NOW MRS. TIERNEY

Mrs. David Tierney has been the guest of friends in Putnam. Mrs. Tierney is the former Mrs. Herbert l.. Dow of this city. Her husband, who was manager of the Ford Motor Company committed suicide last July at his home on Woodstock avenue by inhaling Illuminating gas. Mrs Dow was married on Thanksgiving eve to MT. Tierney of East Pepperell. the girlhood home of Mrs. Tierney.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
LOST

LosT-Black 6 White Beag'sd, das sIl ly white. 15 inches night .;,v uar of white eye. Last seen in s'els rasnty, Pheonixville, Windham S 1N No. tify CROMPTON SMITH,
 ter, Mass. Tel, Millbury o.asfs
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

Miss Mabel Thompson of Wood stock avenue has accepted a position in Hartford and left for that city Sunday
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

FOR SALE-The property on Rich mond street formerly used as aa Armory; also two fine residences on Chapel street, formerly owned by the late William St. 0nge. Both these residences are practically new and in excellent condition. For further particulars inquire ef TIE CARGILL TRUST COMPANY.
 ltf
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

Miss Alice Broadhurst of Fremont street visited in Worcester last Sat urday.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

Witter Bros. Auctioneers 42 Main Street, Danielson. Conn.
 AUCTION Monday, December 22nd
 at l P. M. (rain or shinel Twenty-Five cows. springers and milkers. Four fancy heifers. one young bull.
 JOHN FLOOD. Owner, b1 Killingly, Conn. To Whom It May Concern My wife, Diana Duquette, having left my bed and board this Is to give notice that I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by her on and after this date, December is. 1850.
 signed:
 5t. ADRIAN DUotiETTE.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-Harnesses of al kinds, new and second hand. Express, dss ble, and second hand pair tean harnesses. PETER A. GARDNER Livery street, Putnam. sa
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18
FOR RENT

FOR RENTING tenements. One on Van Den Noort street and one on Woodstock avenue. PHONE 27- F. 3Stf
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

Witter Bros. Auctioneers 42 Main Street, Danielson. Conn.
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

FOR RENT-Pleasant, well-furnish- ed front room, with steam heat. 64 SOUTH MAIN ST. Tel. 433-3.
 47tf
Putnam patriot., 1930-12-18

DO YOU NEED HAY--cALL " Y !"
 3S7-2.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
MARKET FIGHTS
JAN. | CUSTER

Ways and means Of inducing
Congress to postpone their expuI.
sion from Center Market on Janu-
ary /, 1891, were discussed by IS
proprietors Of market stands at
an executive meeting in the N.
Auth Provision Company offices,
Seventh and d Streets Southwest,
last night.
Under the present laws the
dealers viii have to vacate the
square ct. Seventh Street and
Pennsylvania Avenue Northwest,
the first Of the year, as the build.
ing is to be torn down as part of
the Federal building program.
Fhe dealers contend that the
time Of vacating given. in the
notice is too brief for them to OBJ.
tain suitable locations.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Vacant Lot Owner
Finds Apartment
On His Property

CHICAGO, Oct. 30 u.N.S9,
Ralph w: Sallstron, who re-
turned here 10 sell what he
thought was q vacant lot, to.
day unexpectedly found him
self tl1e owner Of both the lot
and an: apartment building
worth S125,000.
Accordins to real estate ex-
perts Sallstron probably will
be permitted TO keep the build.
ing which was erected on his
land as part Of an alleged con-
fidence game.
Four men we're held on
charges Of operating a conf.
dence game. The lot was
"sold" to an unsuspecting buyer
on a forged deed, according to
Investigators. and the buyer
erected the building.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
$IOO,OOO Fund Will
Aid u. s. Unemployed

establishment Of q special fund
Of 100000, to be loaned out IN
amounts Of from go to $50, with,
out interest, to needy families in
over 400 cities throughout the
country, was announced today BY
Charles II, watts, president Of the
Beneficial Industrial Loan Cor
t,oration, New York city.
loans from the fund will DO
made under the direction Of vel
fare agencies in the various cities.
The money Ia to be paid back IN
small monthly sums when tne
breadwinner Of the family findH
n,,nr1InvnnAnt.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Uniforms, $t.45
Were $2.95 and: $3.@

We're $Z.y5 ana. 3.y5 -
16 Uniforms; 10 rayon, uni
forms in straight.line models
with dainty white collars and
cuffs 6 Nurses Uniforms Of
white poplin with high. collars
and side-front opening.
white BrsadeIoth Service Aprons. wsre
~ now. '.ss,..A ~. (. - .as,. S5e
UNIFORMS. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
81 WEDS 10

LONDON, oct. 30 uNSJ =.
.1ohn Graham, ~, q coroner OF
f1U,rhan1. was lioneynloonins today
with the former Edith Ashton, Oh
Ehotsiey Bridge, whor1 he mar.
ried hsre yesterday The BRIDE
IL 10,
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Rugs Greatly Reduced


wnsr W. % ssS6; al1s% wsss
!
s @ sas" Sa"ss avifE ESE We, @
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Notions Reduced

wicker sonsd slightly damaged Ws
. were 6 No1 ....
Cover As TsTs sss yv.r. SOC Now
SSswss We're
xSSr.:s EsEs 8: nSSSS.hslG S Aprons
nsd were
Cardboard HaHS@S hans"
wo&ogsS SSf gfStaff:1 AISLE HG ~ FIRST Fl0oR
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Housewares Reduced

% & Leg & car s was saop1orS 40 S9s was -
500 Now'
special ;Se nsSe
used Sn"1stOr Was $3.50 ssS ~ -
sseosa.y Tas. Buffet Buffet r was sscsS S H Stands. were
Tn VIM. r:ss. ss:asSSs sa sas@ @
& d: wis: 81 w. s soc
sHOPWORN Were
DAMAGED ws So, NGy :sss
:7sc
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Silk and Parchment
Paper Shades Reduced

II shadOss..1 1s-Inch Peach ana Green
silk. was SIS So. Now............$ .$10
! 1s-Ineh Cold silk. Was $3.50 Eow.S17.se
I 23-ineh Velvet and GeOrgette. silk-ltnea
Was $50. Now NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS
3 Bridge Shades. decorated parchment
paper. Two were S1.7s, now 81; was
S.. Now Observation-Disclosures.
Z 16~1nch Point Parchment. Were $3.50.
Now ...................... 90. 50
, 19-IMeh Cone PArchmeH2. Were $3.50
Now ................... .91.26
I 1O-IMch Print Parchment. Was $3.50
Now .................... 81.Be
a 8-Inch Parchment Paper. Were s.
Now ..s..........1.... 81. so
LAMPS SEVENTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Frames and Cutlery
Greatly Reduced

IS Ash Trays. wsrs SITS. Now. -. Use
= Pewter Ash Tray. Was S4T6. Now.& $50
Q Cigarette Boxes. Were 81. Now. .. soc
se Mesal TIA Fame was wsrs ST. AS As i: sSe
I Leather Frame, size 7x13. was &11.
. Ci~arettA Csae.. was 81 60 now ~
sl.56, / was $3.50 now. .7kc
Onyx Ash Tray. DAMAGED Was $S$.
now ::''.''.'' ..''.' s..."'' 80. .$I0
Cigarette ROx. Was 1850. Nov. $3.50
CUTLERY AND FRAMES AISLE
FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Wornen's $ 4-Button
Gloves, $1.s5 Were 50

IS pairs Women's 4-button
length Pull-on Doeskin Gloves; !;
PIX. sewn in natural and white.
GLOVES. AISLE III. FIRST FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Ruffled Marquisette Curtains
Special SIS

$50 pairs plain and figured in cream and ecru Wide ruff
files with full valance and tie-backs.
Curtains With vide Mem
ORA .'-%"
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Silk Costume Slips, SIS
Were $50 and SO

Is Attractive Costume Slips
trimmed with lace and dainty
embroidery, some with evening
backs. - 80
8 Tailored Petticoats. With tsttsd hand ct
the waist Were sS.9S. Now........SSc
Q Laee-trimmed crepe de- chine step-ln
slips. Were &S.sS. Nov ..-...'.'.$1.sb
q Laee-trimmed costume slipa, some are
handmade. Were 1886. Now .... '$S.SA
Z satin Evening Slips. lace trimmed with
low backs. Were SIS. Now" $3.50
COSTUME SLIPS. THIRD FLOOR
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
WOODWARD &LOTHROP
"11T"F AND SrREErs ,...~~@"1

See Our Other Remnant Day Offerings n
TOdavs Edition Of the EOsnina Star
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

Exercising Machines
$3.50 We wsTs .Gs s1a;S0 ~
l Burke and / University exer-
cising and reducing machine.
8 (sslf Bass. greatly Teduced--1 a. 81
thay was Sss.b0; at S11.ee that was
SsB! ! at e14.SO that was t2s'
( MSaiFans. Were 81 Now......r..'t
nssskis Wsrs sSSo each. Now. .Ss.be
kS6ydeA Clebs, / spede mashiS ana !
left.hand driver. Wsrs - sach:
Now s..Is.'..E'. .1s.s....s s.''''L go ~
AliI9at0T Golf Rain Jackets wsrS t1t
eadhs New .....syrstESts. ''..'''. 'ST.BW
paiEa. MaAnIng shoss. siss aad siss
.. We're 30, Now .............'..,.U
Champion Tennis Racketa. Were G'Se
eAcn wow s'.'s'''' !. -. s'''' -. '~E.t~
1 TeSnIs Racket Case, leather. Was t1s:
Creep Of Nag Blankets. C0l1sFs and
4aFASss--Fedueed 0ne-haR aaa mere fcr
Friday clearance.
SPORTING GOODS. FOURTH FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30

See Oar 0thsy Remnant Day 0fFsrinsS In
Todays EdiEion sF the EVenins Star
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Mems Suits, $3.50 We're SIS

Worsted Suits; sizes SO regular and ID stout. Apiece
Suits: sizes IS and SO regular and SO and 81 stout
rHs ENGLISH tn SECOND
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Silk Blousettcs, $1.s5

We're $3.95 to MS5 !,
Il, in white, eggshell and fleshs
10 silk and Battste BlOusettes dsstsabls
coiors Were S2,ss. Now. .........., sSe
NrcKwEAR, AISLE is. FIRST FLOOR.
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Young Mems Suits, s24.7S

VU11& 4V4V44 - ONAN01 ~
We're $35
30 in the ot-some with two pairs Of trousers and others
with trousers and knckerS Tweed chevos and worsteds
Sizes 81 to 40 in the combined lot.
rHp MEMS STORE
The Washington times., 1930-10-30
Silk Negligees and
'Coolie Goats, $3.50
We're $40 to $3.50

J Iace-TrImmed satin ard Crepe NeEIi-
e6ea; were $12.58 and $3.50; extra-
Esixe Challis Coolie eoGts; were sig:
NOW. - .. S..:s+ 49, -. "'''''f $s'OV
4 NexliRee trimmed with IGcs; 1 FLANNEL
Pa1ana Ensemble; we're SIS ana SIS. 80
NOW. .t'''s' '''''''''''' 81"
. PajamA Ense m bios; were 919 so.
NOW. .-.S'..+.. s.-..s. ''.''.''''' eA~'Oo
NexIisees of reorEette and crepe; were
$3.50 and $22.50. Now w............& .&l@.So
8 Beautiful Satin and Crepe NeGlikees$
we're SIS and $3.50 Now. 49,. $3.50
NEGIIGEEs, THIRD FLOOR
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-19
NEWEST BRITISH
FLEET TO VISIT
AMERICAN NAVY
u. S. Boats Courtesy Call
on Scotland a Year AGO
to Be Returned.
BY MILTON BRONNER,
NEA Service Writer

LONDON, Dec. 10. - When next
February the best ships in the At
lantic squadron Of the American
navy are engaged in their annual
spring exercises of Colon, the At
lantic entrance to the. Panama
canal, there will be present a great,
gray, grim-looking battleship, the
Nelson, bigger and more powerful
than anything Uncle Sam possesses.
It will be there not in anger, not
to spy, but in friendship. In fact,
at the express invitation Of the
American government.
For this British ship will be pres
ent to return a courtesy call paid
to Scotland last summer by the
American battleships Utah, Florida
and Arkansas.
The British admiralty recently
decided to send squadron Of its
newest ships from its Atlantic forces
to show the flag in West Indian
waters.
Therefore, it was decided that the
Nelson, Rodney, Hawkins, York,
Dorsetshire, Norfolk and Adventure,
under Admiral Sir Michael Hodges,
commander-in chief of the Atlantic
fleet, should visit Jamaica, Barba-
does, Trinidad and Demerara. They
are to sail Jan. 8.
AS soon as the American govern
ment heard of this it extended a
formal invitation to Admiral
Hodges to visit the American fleet
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-19
STARTLING new
CHARGES FLUNG
At VICE SQUAD
Acuna, Stool Pigeon, Again
Tells of New York
'Frameups.'
BY PAUL W. WHITE
United Press stan Correspondent

NEW YORK, Dec. 19.-Chile Acu.
na. the sleek little stool pigeor
With a remarkable memory and M
love for his one-tine allies, the DO
lice. reganed the spotlight in mu.
nioipal scandals Thursday witt
fresh charges against four more
members Of the vice squad.
The business Of framing women
Acuna testified, was carried to such
an extreme that he even was en-
gagged TO lure "a high-class woman
who could produce some money
from one side Of the city to an
other so officers could make ar
rests in the proper jurisdiction.
Announcement also was made that
another policeman. the nineteenth
IN three weeks, had been suspended
as result Of Acuna's allegations of
graft and perjury in vice cases
against women, many Of whom
AcuIla~ says, were innocent.
Nor were the police the only reu-
resentatives of offlcialdoni made
anxious by the days developments
Reports we're current, even though
denied later, that two magistrates
would resign rather than have their
fitness for the bench examined by
the appellate division.
Acuna was called to the stand
against policemen John stiglin
John P. Drake, Peter F. Lans and
George Treubert and dug anew into
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-19
THE INDIANAPOLIS TINES

in his flagship. the Nelson. And
this invitation was promptly ac-
cepted. His host viii be Admiral
J. v. Chase, in charge Of the Amer
ican feet Of Colon.
The Nelson will be Of tremendous
interest to the American officers, be-
cause it is a far newer and more
powerful vessel than anything In
the United States navy.
It was completed in 1927, whereas
the West Virginia was finished in
1923. The Nelson is 33, 500 tons; the
West Virginia $4,000. The Nelson
carries nine 16-inch guns and twelve
6-inch guns. The West Virginia
has eight 16-inch guns and twelve
5-inch guns. The Nelson carries
twenty Eight smaller guns, and the
West Virginia nine.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-19

penalty on all those working for
the government and those doing
business with the. government who
fail to vote.
This is an effort to get part Of the
90 per cent Of the voting public of
Panama who don't vote to go TO the
polls.
Penalty in the first case is loss
Of office; in the latter loss of con-
tracts.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-19

his bag of recollections for further
sensational accusations.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-19
DEC. 19. 1p9O

g result Of a pasteurizing system
which is being employed by brew
cries. The pasteurizing is done
much in the same manner as milk
publication.
The beer is brought to a tenpera-
ture Of 40 degrees Fahrenheit, q
heat suficient to kill harmful
germs. This aids in keeping" the
beer.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-19

1t was not many years ago that
it was believed that to overcome an
enemy it only was necessary to
fashion wax doll resembling him
and melt it slowly before the fire,
when hes too, would waste away with
illness.
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-19
!. BRITISH PURIFY BEER
Pasteurizing System Used
by English BreWerieS.

BIZ FEA serrice
LONDON, Dec. 19.-Britishers are
to drink the purest of beer now as
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-19
PUNISH NONVOTERS
Panama Laws Strict With
Government Workers.

By United Press
PANAMA CITY. Dec. 1s.-Pan-
ama's revised election laws place
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-19


Indianapolis and De Pauw chap
ters Of Cosmopolitan Clubs Of
America will be host to the ma
tional convention here Dec. 27-29,
at Butler university. Arthur G.
Hoffman OF the Technical high
school STAFF, is president OF the
Indianapolis chapter.
The annual banquet will be held
Saturday night, Dec. q, at the
Marott and a public meeting will
be held Sunday afternoon at
Roberts Park M. E. church, when
Bishop Edgar Blake of the In
dianapolis area Of the NJ. E.
church, will speak.
his bag of recollections for further
sensational accusations.
Acuna was summoned as a wit
ness after two young women, Win
fired Cfrayson and Marjorie Whar-
ton, had claeered the defense By
failure to make much headway ir
identifying the four vice squac
members as trainers"
The Indianapolis times., 1930-12-19

sssk ~ 1-1sSee eS-L>S@1-ASSs
\ - - ,.esz<s: =
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1930-03-14

and requesting them to submit
proposal similar to the one made
to the Village of Chisholm.
z. That the matter of the City pur-
chasing the w. Carlson Garage
be laid on the table for further
consideration.
g. That the matter of purchasing
certain lots from Frank Laurich
be laid on the table for further
consideration.
g. That the communication from
Emil Ahola offering his garage
building for sale be referred to
the Parks. Grounds and Buildings
Committee to investigate and re-
port.
Respectfully submitted,
The Committee of the Whole,
BY H. E. OLSON,
Chairman.
Moved by Alderman Wolff, sup
ported by Alderman Homer, that the
report of the Committee of the Whole
be accepted and filed, and the recon-
mendations be carried out.
Vote as follows:
AYES: Aldermen Olson, Kapsch,
Homer, Banovetz, Wolff, Mayor Han
son.
Noes: Alderman Veranth. Alder
man Veranth voted Aye on all the
recommendations contained in the re-
port except No. 3, and voted No on
this recommendation. Motion Carried.
Moved by Alderman Wolff, sup
ported by Alderman KapSch, that the
meeting adjourn until 7:30 o'clock P.
M, Wednesday, March S, 1880. Motion
carried.
A. O. KNUTSON,
City Clerk.