davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1897-04-17

Other Denoniina tions.
First Presbyterian Church, Rev. b. Sun
derland. D. D.. Rev. T. De Witt Talmage,
D. D.. nastorslIn addition to usual hymns
for choir and congregation the choir will
render the following: Mornng-Welcome
Happy Morning, Schnepker Christ Our Pass
over, Bristow. Evening-Why Seek Ye the
Risen from the Dead. Whitney Coombs.
The choir Is constituted as follows: Mrs.
W. L. Wilson. soprano; Miss Emma Brock,
contraito: Mr. H Q. Simons. tenor: DR..
Mr.. Herman L. Amiss. erganist.
st: Paul's M e. Church. Dupont Circle.
servfcelCf1urus, by full choir, AS 1t Began
to Dawn Toward the First Day of the
Week. by P. A. Schneider; solo. by Mrs.
a5o4ss s 6sspP s sS
den; chorus: Awake Up. Ny Glory. by J..
Charles s. Richards. Members of choir:
sopranos-Mrs. Annie Roemef Kaspar. Mrs.
J; B. Brown, Misses Lillian Graves. J. L.
Guard, Louise Duvail, X. c.: Carey, H. G.
Brouse. Altos-Frau. Sophia ]. Naumann,
Misses Adala Klineschmidt, Elizabeth FIJI,
Richards. A. Roland johnson, J. X. Hench.
Bassos-- -Meesrs. N H. Giles. Robert Bling
ham. H. D. Gordon. Howell.
Eastern Presbyterian Church, corner 9th
street northeast and Maryland avenue.
Rev. DR.. Easton, pastor.-11 am. service,
opening anthem, Christ Our Passover. L.
p. Wheat: Te Deum, Lloyd: offertory, The
Resurrection Song. Shelley. Miss Louella
Smith of Boston. At 7:3O pm. service,
opening anthem, Christ, the Lord, is Risen
Today; onertory, II With All Your Hearts.
from Elijah. Mr.. Geo. Me1lis. The music
VIII be repeated the following Sunday, with
the addition OF a solo. A Dream Of Para
disc, Gray, DIN. Barnes with violin
obligato by Miss Louise Carson. The choir
consists Of Sopranos, Miss Smith, Mrs
W. H. Carson and Miss Hatton: altos, Mrs
Austin; Miss Hopkins and Miss Miller;
tenors. Messrs- Mellis, Zimmerman and
Shedd; bassos, DIR. Barnes and Messrs
Cole and Hopkins: organist. Mrs. J. l.
Shedd. -.5s.I.
: Gnnton Temple Memorial Presbyterian
Organ; prelude. selected. Mr.. Cheney vio-
I'm solo, Meditation. ach-Gounod, Frau
l2ins Koehle: anthem. Christ Our Passover
Shelley. octet; sopranos. Mrs. Harder. Miss
Raune}s;s altos. Mrs. Meyers. Miss Rose:
tenors. Mr.. Hussey. Mr.. Cow; bassos. Mr..
Prevnst. Mr.. Smell: baritone solo. with yio-
I'm -oblisatos Easter Bells. Dressler. Mr.,
Preveotszst .ssas1sSs,sa =, e..
WsstsEn Fsasbgtertans Church II street
Evening star., 1897-04-17

Church Of the Ascension, corner 18th
street and Massachusetts. avenue north
west Rev. John II. Elliott, 8. T. D., rector
Rev. Thomas W. Cooke, assistant min
ister-Ffrst celebration Of the holy COM
munion, Z 80 am, when the service Will be
sung by the Chapter Of Praise. At II Am.
the rector and second celebration OF the
holy communion. The music at this serv-
ice will be sung by the vested choir of the
parish. consisting Of thirty-seven men and
boys. AT pm. the Sunday school of the
parish will hold its festival service and a
number of carols will be sung. The parish
choir will assist at this service, and the
anthem at the offertory will be Dr. Charles
Fincents effective setting Of the hymn,
The Strife is Ger. the Battle Done. The
musical part of the service at IL o'clock
will be as follows: Professional hymn
Welcome. Happy Morning, Sir Arthur SulIi-
van: Proper Anthem. Christ Our Passover
is Sacrificed for Us, Berthold Tours: Gloria
Patri. after proper psalms e. 81 and I'D:
5, from the Easter anthem, Christ Our
Passover, Tours; TIE Deum and Jubilate In
b fiat, DIR. c. Villiers Stanford; introit
fymn GsrI + the LORD kyIe Is Risen sor Today
Gloria Tibi in g, J. B. Calkin; hymn, The
Strife Is Ger, the Battle Done, from Pal
estrina; anthem at offertory. As 1t Began
to Dawn Toward the First Day of the
Long Meter Doxology, Gull. Franc; Sanctus
in G. Calkin; hymn of communion, AT the
Lambs High Feast We Sing. ]. Rossmuller;
Gloria in Excelsis in G. Henry Smart: re-
cessional hymn, Come. Ye Faithful. Raise
the Strain, Sir A. Sullivan. The personnel
of the choir is as follows: Decant bassos,
Messrs. Charles F.. Roberts. Arthur Miller,
Launcelot B. Lee. Reese de Graffenreid,
George a: Weaver and Edward A. Keeling;
tenors. Messrs. James G. Traylor and Rob
ert p. Stone; contraltos. Warren Eynon and
Ber, Bert Nye; sopranos. Edgar Gooksey. Geo.
braith. John e. N. Hume. Frank Alexander.
Clarence Wright. Harry Peyton and Fred
Daiker; cantoris. ,bassos. Messrs. George e.
ham and Frank w. Sigourney; tenors. Mat.
N. H. Camp and Messrs George Lee and
Robert Lea; contraitos. Graham cooksey
and Ii wing Spedden; sopranos. John Alex
Evening star., 1897-04-17


tus. Agnus Del, from Millard's mass in F.;
Benedictus Mario; offertory, Ave Maria,
Owens; trio for soprano, tenor and con-
tralto. Vespers Psalms. Gloria; Magnif-
! cat, GLORIA: Regina Coeli, Sir Julian Bene-
| dict: Salutaris. Marco, contralto solo,
| with violin obligato; Tantum Ergo, MIL
| lard; Laudate Dominum, Gregorian. The
following are the members Of the choir:
Sopranos -Mesdames E. c. Goddard, A. d.
Evans, Misses Alice A. M. Kraft, Will
| hemina Barton. Bessie Skelley, Josie Nc
Donald. Annie and Blanche Hurley, Nellie
Sage, Anna Evans. Eda Howard. Regina
| wood and Alice Joyce; altos-Misses
Blanche Higgins. Maggie Mundell and Hes
| ter Armstrong: tenors-Messrs. Percy
| Leach. WIN Mooney. w. s. Mccarthy and
Harry Price; bassos-Geo. H. O'Connor. j.
P. o. Laughlin, Will Mahoney, John How
ard, John Pellen, John Shields and Frank
Harrington; organist and directress-Mlss
Daisy Isabel Joyce.
st. Aloysius-Solemn high mass will be
nor Donatus Sbaretti. auditor Of tine papal
delegate. will be the celebrant. and the ser
| mon will be delivered by the Rev. Timothy
B. Barrett, 81. The musical program is as
follows: vidi Aquam. Novello; Kyrie Elei-
son, Gloria In Excelsis Deo Credo in Imam
being the mass in D composed by Prof F.
Fanciulli. leader Of the United States Marine
Band Prof. Fanciulli has been invited to
conduct his composition, and has accepted.
and the mass will be sung complete. At
the offertory Mrs. Kitty Thompson-Berry
will sing Diabellrs Jubilate Dec, soprano
solo. with chorus. organ and orchestra.
The Veni Creator. baritone solo by Smith,
will be sung by Mr.. James Nolan. After
mass Recessional March by Beethoven, for
organ and orchestra. The entire service
will be sung with full orchestral and organ
accompaniment, the orchestra being that Of
the United States Marine Band Vespers
will be sung at 4 o'clock, when the follow
ing program OF music will be rendered
Psalms, by Wilcox; Magnifcat, from
Marcos Vespers No. 2; anthem, Regina
Coeh. Brandeis: o Salutaras, Koschat;
Tantum Ergo, Gloria; Laudate Dominum
Moderati. The choir is composed as fol-
lows: Organist and director, Mr.. s, j.
Kubel Men bers Of the quartet, soprano
Mrs. Kitty Thompson-Berry: alto, Miss
Pauline Whitaker; tenor. Mr.. Alexander
Moeher; bass, Mr.. James Nolan. Members
of the chorus, sopranos, Mrs. r. White, L.
Schott, w. T. Belts, Misses NJ Hackstadt
r. Connor, D. Breuninger. NJ. Esputa, NJ
Corrigan and v: Owing; altos. Mrs. A c.
Taylor, Misses M. Mcguire. C. Davis, M
Triplett and c. Kubel: tenors. Messrs. e.
Turpin. F Fennell. J. Duncan. J. Connolly
and w. G. Yates; BASES. Messrs. w. H.
Parker. A .Nef. J. A. DUFFY. D. o'Hare
and c. Goodchild.
st.. Dominic's.-A two weeks mission will
open with a solemn high mass at IL o'clock
Easter Sunday. The choir will render the
following program: La Hache's mass veni
Creator. Knabel: graduate, yictimae Pas
cbal1 0ilainn. The evening services. COM
mencing q 140 O'Clock. WIN consist o1
Evening star., 1897-04-17

West1en Fsasbsterian churcA Il street
Evening star., 1897-04-17

rosary, a mission sermon and benediction
Of the blessed sacrament. The music will
be as follows: VeEi Creator, .Wiegand: o
SalutariS, Curto; Tanssm Ergo, Siias. The
choir is composed of the following ladies
and Gentlen1en:. Sopranos. Misses Moliie
Wright, Margaret Kelly, Nellie Burke. Rose
Carraher, Angie Healy and Alice Healy;
altos, Misses Rose Rabbit. Maggie Cole
man. Bernie ~Fitzgera,1, Mamie Monohan
and Nellie Smith, tcnors, Messrs. A. s.
CoRdFy, William Marsden. N. ]. Casey,
Martin Horom and L. H. Bergm n: bassos,
Messrs. John Caugher. William Graham,
George Burns. William Keneally and John
Mandsley. Organist. Miss Barbara Bis
chof. -.
Evening star., 1897-04-17

Continued on Fifteenth Pasa)
Evening star., 1897-04-17

Hamline NJ. f. Church, 9th and p streets
northwest.-11 a.m.-Prelude. selected: or
ganist. Otis d. SWEET: anthem, Christ Our
Passover, w.. C. Williams: alto solo,
Christ the Lord is Risen Today. Bogert
Miss Emma Houchen: duet, selected. Misses
Ida O'Neal and Emma Houchen; an
them. The Resurrection Morn. Shelley;
postlude, selected: preaching by the pastor,
Rev. DR.. W. Raymond Stricken. T:30 pm.
Anthem, Sing Allelujah Forth. ID. Buck
Miss Ida O'Neal: anthem, Hark, Hark
Ny Soul, Shelley: male quartet. A Ser
mon In Song, arranged by j. Arthur Rose,
Messrs. Frank H. Poston. j. Arthur Rose.
W. A. Johnson and DIR. n. Willis Pomeroy;
anthem Nearer. Ny God. To Thee w. c.
Wilson. Soloists-Soprano. Miss Ida O'Neal;
alto. Miss Emma Houchen: tenor. Messrs-
Glenn Mediary and Frank II. Poston: bass.
Mr.. w. A. johnson and DIR. n. Willis Pom
eroy. Chorus-Sopranos, Misses Laura H.
Dolan, Maize Reinohl. Jennie Mickle. Grace
Muirhead. Susie Rowe. and Mesdames M.
A. Wertz and Benz. Durfee: altos, Misses
Bertha Grossart. Tillie Grossart. Mollie
Edmopstop and Mrs. Emma Bergman:
tenors. e. A. Playter, P. NJ. Gottwals.
Springer; bassos, Harry Bushby, Raymond
Moulton. Thos. NJ. Staub. @. Jones, VIM.
X. Hill: F.. L. Harries. J. w. K. Young.
Organist, Otis ID. SWEET: director. j. Ar
thur Rose.
Twelfth Street NJ. e. Church. southeast
Easter anthem. chorus. Billings: The Love
of Christ, chant, Emerson: The Resurrcc-
ton. solo. duet and chorus. Leslie: Christ
Our Passover, octet, Williams; He Is Risen.
solo and chorus. Glare: Thanks Be to God,
quartet and chorus. Smaliwood; Alleluia.
Christ Is Risen. solo. quartet and chorus
Dennis: Christ Is, Risen. solo. duet and
f(~oufin,,.a -, rlet...,eA 49,,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-28

sengers would like to have an OPP
portunity of seeing the museum.
AS things are managed at present,
unless the steamers come in on the
days set apart, through passengers
have no opportunity of visiting
the institution. They can drive
out and admire the architectural
beauties from the outside, they may
even get a glimpse at the curator,
but of the treasures within, not
glimpse
1t is well known that for ordinary
intellects, the curator has very lit
tie sympathy, and doubtless many
who go to see the museum do not
appreciate, scientifically, the speci-
mems they view, but one should
have patience with the feeble and
give them an opportunity of at least
a chance of raising their minds to a
higher sphere. Joking apart, would
it not be good thing to have the
museum open on the days that the
steamers pass through. Many
would avail themselves of the OPP
portunity, and the collection is so
unique in character and SO admir-
ably arranged and displayed that
they would carry away very pleas
ing memory of the place and a
higher idea of its intellectual value.
Yet another innovation might be
made, and that would be to open
the museum on Sunday. There is
no doubt that it would do an i'm
mense amount Of good, but the
idea is so totally at variance with
the chief trend of thought here that
there is no use of even proposing
it. But the opening of museums
on Sunday, has for its advocates
some of the purest and best Of liv-
ing women and men.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-28
THE MUSEUM.

Questions are often put with re-
\gard to the museum. AS far as
Dan be found out, for the institution
isl not advertised in the daily press,
There are two days in the week up
ont which the institution can be visit
edEiz: Friday and Saturday from ten
a. IN. till four p. M, and on no 9TH
er days is the museum open.
Now there is quite number of
people constantly passing through
by steamer and the steamers do not
always, come in on Friday or on
Saturday, and yet many of the pas
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-28

War indemnities are reviewed at
length in the St. James Gazette.
The largest war indemnity ever
paid was that of France to Ger
many viz: ST., 900, 900, 900. This
was at the rate OF S35 per man per
week while engaged or payment
49, 900 for each man killed. For
the Austrian war Prussia obtained
SIS per week for each man engag-
ed or -, $50 for each man killed.
Soldiers were cheaper. In the war
between China and Japan the in
demnigv is reckoned at 900 per
week for each man engaged but the
value OF the soldier killed is not
given. War is gruesome enough,
but this calculation OF the value of
dead soldiers is particularly cold
blooded.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-28
@imeRy @opicS'
JUNE 20, 1897.
JUNE 20, 1897.

One of the greatest troubles
connected with the giving ola
lawn party is the supplying of
sufficient Accommodations for
the guests. The telephone
boys, if they would talk, could
tell of Mrs. So and SO asking
Mrs. to let her have a
table or two and a few hum
dred feet of awning to use at
her lawn party.
We have something new in
the table line that will not only
do away with all this bother,
but will please those invited
and make them wonder why it
is that Mrs. So and Sos par
ties are such a success.
The LAWN TENT is a
large canvas made to fold up
as an umbrella. The base is a
round table capable of accomo-
dating from 6 to 8 people.
The tent is raised by turn
ing a crank under the table;
when desired to be out of the
way or released, a spring does
the work. The price of the
Lawn Tent is $50. 90 a great
reduction over former quota
tions.
Many times invalids would
enjoy the pleasure of these
lawn parties if they had some
conveyance suitable to their
condition.
We have an excellent Port
able Folding Invalids Chair
that can be propelled by little
or no exertion by those in at
tendance, and can be adjusted
in many different positions to
relieve the occupant. For the
Unexpected Guest" it makes
a very comfortable bed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-28
NOTICE.

We, the undersigned Diaries, hereby
notify our customers that on and after
July LIST all milk will be delivered from
the depot of the
DAIRYMEN'S ASSOCIATION COM
PANY,
King street, Lincoln Block, Telephone
800. WOODLAND DAIRY
HONOLULU DAIRY,
WAIALAE DAIRY,
KAAIPU DAIRY.
KAPAHULA DAIRY,
NJ. A. BAPTlSTA,
A. SILVA.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-28

''For three years we have never been
without Chamberlain's Collie, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy in the house,"
says A. H. Patter, with E. C Atkins &
Co., Indianapolis, Ind, "and my wife
would as soon be without -four as a
bottle of this Remedy in the summer
season. We have use it with all three
of ur children and it has never failed
to cure-not simply stop pain, but alb
solutely cure. 1t is all right, and any
one who tries it will find it So" For
sale by all druggists and dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co. wholesale agents
for the Hawaiian islands.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-28

The bogus goods game with
opium has been about as safe as the
wallet stuffed with brown paper in
stead Of forged notes has been else
where. Every now and again the
celestial squeals and in Maui he has
apparently squealed to some pur-
pose, for he obtained the arrest of
a couple of very fly young men.
The capture was cleverly effected
and Deputy Sheriff Scott merits
praise for his energy.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-28
It's Easy
To Promise,

But not always easy to perform all the promises made
especially when those promises gross exaggeraton Of
facts
1t has been policy to stick close to the truth
We promised you recently that would show you
the largest stock of Shoes and Slippers and goods
line that had been exhibited in Honolulu We
mean what say. Come in and look for yourself
The goods are here bought right and will be sold right
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-28
OAHU SUGAR COMPANY.

Notice is hereby given to Share
holders in the Oahu Sugar Company
that their certificates of stock are now
ready for delivery at the Office of H.
Hackfeld & Co., against payment of
stamp duty.
j. F. HACKFELD,
Treasurer.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-28
TO RENT.

The Al fireproof two story
brick building on lower Fort street
known as the Union Ice Company's
Building. Apply to
HAWAIIAN ELECTRIC co.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-28
HARDWARE co.

FORT ST., opp. Spreckels' Bank.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-28
THE HONOLULU SANITARIUM.
1882 King Street.

1882 King Street.
A quiet, homeli,Se place, where
traine.- nurses, massage, Swedish
movements" baths, electricity and
physical training may be obtained.
P. S. KELLOGG, M. d.
superintendent.
Telepl one, 500.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-06-28
GENUINE
Rabbits Feet Charms !
THE LATEST FAD.

Each is the Left Hind Foot of Rabbit, Kill
ed in a Country Graveyard at midnight, dur
ing the dark of the moon on Friday the 18th of
the month, by u Cross-eyed, Left -handed, Red
headed, Bow-legged Negro riding White
Horse
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-01-20
Ely School Number.

The teachers of the schools and
scholars decided, owing to the over
abundance of work last week, they
could not issue school number this
week and have deferred the same
until next. 1t affords us great pleasure
to be of benefit to the schools for in
our opinion the public school system
of the United States is blessing of
which none can feel too proud.
Especially in this section where the
larger part of our population is com
posed of foreigners who by means of
the public schools are given the op-
portunity to give their children an
education free. The edition will be
filled with interesting articles from
the pen of the teachers, scholars and
county superintendent.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-01-20
Amateur Theatricals.

A theatrical club to be known as
the Amateur Dramatic and Comedy
Company" WAS organized Sunday
afternoon at the City hall. The
officers elected are as follows:
Manager-Peter Schaefer.
Proinpter and Musical Director
Mrs. P. Il. Brownell
Property Man-R. G. Lawrence.
Secretary-Henry Chinn.
Treasurer-Jas. Sheridan.
A committee consisting of Walt
Davey, Miss Pearl Glassford and
Henry Chinn was appointed to select
a play and assign characters. The
club starts out with membership of
eleven and bids fair to become d
prominent amusement institution of
this city. The date and name of play
will be announced later.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-01-20
Watch Thorn.

Again scheme to mulct
the county out Of quarter million
to aid the Duluth & Southwestern
railroad, is on foot and will in all
probability come before the people for
vote before the spring. Our people
in all probability will remember a
similar donation to the projectors of
the Duluth, Missabe & Northern, in
return for which the county was to
receive stock to the full amount, but
which was not accepted through the
advice of the county attorney who
held that the stock would be illegal
and thus the $3.50, 900 became a dona-
tion to the road. The county as near
as we can see can not afford to make
any more of such costly gifts unless it
is pretty clearly demonstrated that
such line would rebound to the
benefit of all portions of the county.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-01-20

1t appears to be consensus of
opinion of men that have been watch
ing the course Of events at the state
capitol since the legislature convened
that the reapportionment will be
made. It is not expected that justice
can De done the Fifty-rourtn district
and other northern districts, however,
without increasing the representation
in both the house and the senate. It
is expected that the increased repre-.
sentation Will not be large, but that
the Fifty-fourth district, in which
Ely is situated, will secure rep
resentatiOn of three senators and six
representatives. 1t is believed the
Fifty-fourth district will be taken
care of, without doubt.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-01-20
Will Try to Recover.

The law makers will shortly be
asked to take some action toward
inaugurating litigation with a view
to the recovery of part of the swamp
land grant made in 1875 to the Dull
nth & Iron Range railroad.
Under this grant the company lays
claim to over 5000 acres Of valuable
mineral and timber land in st. Louis,
Lake and Cook counties, it being the
contention on its part that this land
was given it for the purpose of aiding
in the construction of railroad from
Duluth to the northwest corner of
township 80, north of range IL, west.
Past state administrations have
decided to the company something
over third of these lands. State
Auditor Dunn and Attorney General
Childs differ in opinion on the subject
of this grant, the former holding that
it is invalid. BY its action the legis-
lature will be asked to adopt the
auditors views.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-01-20
$500 PER YEAR IN ADVANCE,

and the assemblage dispersed, the
younger part going to the Turf
accompanied by many of the older
ones, while those who were not in
clined to trip the light fantastic
sought their homes to think over the
events OF the evening with pleasure.
The ball was spirited up to 3 =. M,
when the dancers dispersed. The
music was furnished by Messrs.
Sheridan, Lawrence and Mead and
the prompting was done by Messrs.
Goldsworthy and Wilkins. The ball
was not given by either of the lodges
but by several individuals who wished
to see the festivities prolonged.
The affair was very enjoyable and
is locked forward to every year with
pleasure. This year, being a double
installation, and therefore it was the
occasion Of double the enjoyment.
Those who attended are more than
pleased and those who did not, missed
rare treat.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1897-01-20
Injunction Modified.

Judge MOer filed an order yesterday
directing the clerk of the district
court to change the restraining order
heretofore granted in the E. S. Smith
injunction suit against the hoard of
county commissioners, by striking
out certain clauses of the order.
The court has concluded that parts
Of the restraining order were mad
visedly granted, and upon the repre-
sentation of the defendants counsel
ordered that portion changed. 1t will
now be possible for J. j. c.. Davis,
who had contract for the building
of 25 miles of the new road above Vir-
GINA to go ahead with all but six
miles of the work. The court is now
OF the opinion that the part of the
Davis contract north of the Tower
and Itasca crossing and between this
point and the head of Lake Vermilion
is in substantial compliance with the
description upon which the people
Of the county voted to issue bonds,
and that it can be built without in
reference.
Six miles of the Davis contract as
originally let, runs almost due east
and west along the line Of the old
Tower and ftasca road. This issstiii
under the ban, but the contract is
sufficiently specific to make it possible
to make division, let the contractors
finish up the 10 miles that runs in a
northerly and northwesterly direction
to the head of Lake Vermilion and
figure the amount due the builders on
this part OF the original contract.
The road from the head of Lake Yer
million to connect with the Crane lake
road can also be built without dis
regarding the restraining order
News Tribune.
LATER: Through a misunderstand-
ing of information given by counsel
in the Smith injunction case, relative
to the legal effect of the order by
Judge Moer directing that certain
clauses be stricken from the restrain
ing order he issued some time ago,
the News Tribune stated yesterday
that the order removed the Injunction
from the portion of the new road
north of the Tower and Itasca road.
The effect of the order is to correct
the former injunction, which could
have been construed to enjoin the
commissioners from proceeding with
work on the new roads south Of Vir-
ginia.