davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-02
Siehensebn Snbtr.
grploTion unb 8ranb in einem Sob
lenbergperf in 8ritii9 : Golumz
Bio.

Ien6ergtpert in 8ritii4 : GOlumz
btd.
9ictoria, 9. g., 1. Sftober. -
Our9 bic f9on geitern gemeloete ST.
ploIion unD ben 8ranb in Der 3e9e
gr. 2 Der Wellington GollierD So. taz
men II 2(rbeiter um's 2eben. 0ie@rz
ploIion purbe bur9 bic 2umpe zines
Der 2lr6eiter beruria6t. Oas Seuer
lit nod i'm 9ange, bod 6offt man, es
gu l0f6en, obne bds 8ergpert unter
@aKer gu ieBen. gaa4ite9enb fuGgt
cine 2iite Der Spfer: George Sout6=
comb, Derbeirat6et; eugene 8riffit6,
berbeiratbet; - Wel76; SD6n Batter
fon, Sumes Bdtfon unb Mi9del Do
Ian, perbeiratbet; 8m. polIod, lebig;
6. 2pnb urb Sobn MacGuGum, berz
beirutbet; g. glafelep, 6. 6u8el, 6r.
Mootiiba, @bas, g}one, lebig; 4r6i=
balb Reepes, per6eirut6et; - 8opo;
= 9umilton uno Qntonio pescetelli,
lebid.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-02
@altimpre.c .cbip.e abn.8 .8inetin.

$3.50 non Baltimore mad, 0umberidnr 1ho
,uriit, an Gounae, ben 6. Sttober. Det
Spe3ial,ug perldbt Den GamoersSabnDof UNI
ubr @ormittaes.
s1.OO Don Baltimore nadb Sarper's Eerfp nno
auriie, aut Sonntae, ben 6. Sttober; O15
Spc3aljua psrldbt ben @ambsnsSabnDot uh'
llbr Gormittags.
S2.25 Don Baltimore mad, Trererif uno sIIud
cinidlieBli3 Gntritt sur 55reberid Jair Slls
lste iperoen am l., g., g., 10. uno II. Sitoeesr
perfauft, fir bic 9fiidfabrt Bis gum Il Stlp0ee
eiiltiq.
gm Q. unb TO- Gftober tpiro elm sps,iallug uHi
!S llbr @prmittaos bonn Gamoenzgabnbor as'
fabren. ant islbeu Sage suridftbreno tur msis PEI.
den Stlete su s1.75 fir bic &unptabrf' 'o,ea e.Rs
i6lieblib Gintritt, nerfauft ipcroen tzeol
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-02

unabbansi'a.
George Srebm & Spbtt,
grauer BON
"ONE GRADE ONLY" Sier'
Guf Glai&m etfant in Der
8raMerei an 6elair.slpcnpe.
q. an9 A Gsh @A gassltlIlI
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1901-10-02

(272-5)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

Continued on page three)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

should be done the next day. that tue
horses and mules be tied near the camp
a night, that houses be built to live In
during the approaching winter Instead
Of living in wagons and that the houses
be 80 built as to form a stockade for
protection against Indians
co., A. p. lockwood said that a log
house. lexis feet, would cost $40, and
one of adobes half as much. After
some discussion the meeting voted 10
eject a stockade Of adobe houses, ana
lime burners and brick makers were
detailed to begin work On TUESDAY
August 3, a number of men were
busy making adobes for the stockade
On Tuesday morning, August TO- Presi-
dent Young and Heber c, Kimball re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

in the original fort, and two additional
blocks, or parts Of blocks, south of 1t
were settled upon and enclosed, They
were extensions Of the first fort and
communicated with 1t by gates,
OUTSIDE DANGERS.
While 1t was considered hazardous
for a family to live outside the fort
some Of the settlers chose to do so.
one of these was Lorenzo ID, Young
who built log house on City Creek
northeast Of the stockade, and in De.
cember moved into it. 1t was the first
dwelling outside Of the fort, and stood
on the present site Of the Bee Hive
house
Early in the spring of 1S4S, the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

lots that had been surveyed began 10
be located upon and improved, and dur
ing that year many dwellings were
built IN all parts OF the city, both by
immigrants that had arrived during
the fall Of iSl7, and by others who came
the next year. what are now the SIXTH
Seventh, Eighth, Twelfth, Thirteenth
Fourteenth, Fifteenth Seventeenth and
Eighteenth wards were settled ana
more or less butt up during the year
lSlS, the streets being substantially the
same then as now.
The population Of Salt Lake city at
the close of the year lS4S was about
5000 souls a gain Of about 5000 durlnG
the year. But this gain does not rep
resent, by great deal, the number OF
immigrants who came to Salt Lake val
ley during that year as large numbers
Of the new arrivals settled elsewhere
than in the city New settlements were
founded, both north and south, during
the year,
on August Z, lS4S a few days more
than one year after the advent of the
pioneers q count was made by which
it was ascertalned that there were then
in the city $50 buildings, Many others
we're in course Of construction, and
many families were living in tents,
wagons, etc.
TIE WARD SYSTEM
In 1910 the city was divided into nine
teen wards, and n Bishopric was estab-
hshed over each. These Bishoprlcs were
the sources OF local government in their
respective wards secular as well as re-
lgious. They collected and dlsbursed
taxes, controlled in the construction of
roads, bridges and other public i'm
provements. determined land disputes
and other litigation, and took the lead
In matters pertaining to religious wor-
ship. This government by Bishops was
unique and without parallel or prece-
dent in America though In the early
colonial days Of New England minis
ter sometimes exercised an authority
or performed functions similar to theirs,
II Is to be distinctly understood that
they never usurped authority, and that
all the powers exercised by them We're
voluntarily conceded to them by the
members of their wards, Almost In
variably their instructions and decls-
ions were cheerfully acceded to by the
people, because they were recognized
as intelligent, unbiased and judicious
men, whose greatest desire was to serve
the best interests of their flooks. Their
public duties were discharged without
fee or reward. and they bore themselves
as fathers to the people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21
commencement Of the construction Of
the Old Fort though a number Of logs
had been hauled upon the ground,
TILE OLD EORT
A UTE BRAVE.


had been hauled upon the ground
THE OLD FORT.
When completed the fort consisted
Of ten acre block bounded on
the east side by row OF log or
adobe houses, and on the other three
sides by high adobe wall, The doors
and windows of the houses were on the
inner or west side, a port hole in each
house being the only opening to the
outward or east side. The row of
houses was broken by large gate that
was the only means Of ingress to the
interior Of the fort, and 1t was always
closed at night. The roofs OF the
houses sloped to the west. They were
made too fiat to shed water well, ana
much discomfort resulted to their oc
cupants.
one of the original dwellings con
tanned in the fort has been preserved
intact, and now stands on the lot in
rear of the residence Of Zebulon Jacobs,
corner West Temple and First North
streets, to which place it was removed
many years ago. In this building Mr..
Jacobs wife was born
On Saturday August Z, President
Young, Heber c. Kimball, Willard
Richards and those of the Twelve who
were in the camp, selected their city
lots the same that they subsequently
built homes upon and improved plain
ly indicating that they regarded the
fort or stockade they were building as
a temporary refuge,
BY August 20 the survey Of the clty
was completed. The plat embraced 1876
blocks Of ten acres each, three oil
which, including that in which the fort
was being built, were designated as
public squares, by August %, twenty
seven houses had been built In the fort.
CONFERENCE in THE BOWERG.
At a conference held in the bowery
on the Temple block, August %, lS4l
a Stake organization was provided for,
John Young beng chosen to preside.
The stake organization was completed
and put in operation at a conference
held october 8. At the conference Of
August %. the settlement was, on mo-
ton Of President Young, named Great
Salt Lake city Of the Great Basin OF
North America" on his motion the
postofiice was nan cd 1.-THE Great Basin
Postofiice' The Jordan river and other
streams near the city were given names
at the same time. At this conference
President Young advised the brethren
to build their houses so as to admit
plenty Of fresh AIR, or some OF them
would get sick after sleeping in wagons
so long
The immigration which reached salt |
Lake valley during lSi7, organized into
companies OF hundreds, ifties and tens.
They brought 566 wagons. There we've
too many Of them to be accommodated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21


--- .,......
p.onhet and they r.'I''. ...
.ob a hearty amen ''f ono.
~, ,r,tb of what bad boon ..'..
.,yo assent Go ,ha n.... ..'..''
"''y ,.,5or recorded On ." ..".o'
Oh Wv" -, vnf1rl N..'.. .. Thu"
OF nro.opb would nU H0. ..a
% I'''' r,,,,. had l.. A. ....
alive u u' 5n..r.. .un M..
when he Ie''''
rose" ......
The statement '' an
was '"s .o,rar. m. .mo
mo mormon neon. .
sione of the Rock' NOV"
Indicated IN thrm b. ..
don't ard Prophet ". '. .''
rosus chrlet Of Io....
rosorb Smith whose nn..... .'. ...
not ofhis mllhfu wo." ....
socrl0ced to the h1'' ". '..
nah AT carfhoeo Ii'n"'" ". '.. ''.'
fine when me prouno' "'. ''.'.'.
Stating lending me s1'n'e .' me "'.
,bore 10 become g'o'. n'n' h ..
hod declared vo0rs before .H.F .n'N.'
ma IN these valleys
.,,,. ,y rogrpu SMITH
r'''''''''''
TO Joseph smith oe.OIE7 .N. ''..'
bulty and honor aa much aa may DE ''.
corded to man, for lha IA"'I-''l
Saints locating IN JlAh IH' E'''
man on whom deyolged The 0''u'' ''7N
Of leading the Camp Of israel over
trackless desert to these Va''' H'' "o'
fail to give prominence To- ina' l'''
Further he felt IN the depths OF h'S
soul that II the church quorum over
which he presided had not been scat
tored AZ distant points from Nauvoo
when Joseph and Hyrum Smith re
Turned from the western pioneer Jour
ney they had started on already me
tragedy Of Carthage would have been
averted, and those who knew the ylgor
and determination Of Brigham Young
and his intense love for the great
Prophet Oh ue l''',' .ua' 1''' ,.,,,s,
had no reason 10 doubt ms tSSeIuu''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

paired to the site selected for the
stickade, and each laid the foundations
of four houses. Col. Markham, Willard
Richards, and Lorenzo d. Young each
laid one foundation. This was the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-21

rH.l 20 a later period, to be attended
,uH greater hardship for the people
TIDE PLAN MADE CLEAR
SET the design had been set forth
." the Prophet Joseph Smith had
ol fully the plan for lha Mormon
... 90 be established IN the noun
.u. The bullets Of assass0us inter-
90 prevent his being the founder
.' utah. but he pointed the way and
Nh. onoors followed hls direction and
counsel. Therefore, the Prophet Joseph
H stands as leader, guide and In
lr OF the Pioneers Of Utah, In
definitely and determnedIy setting
...r aces and pointing their steps to-
ward Ihis western Land Of Promise
rE SURVEY or THE CITY.
40 the meeting held on the evening Of
Wednesday, July 2S, heretofore re-
"u.l TO, the Apostles were appointed
0 Committee TO lay off the city on
n. GLOWING Monday morning August
#H Orson Pratt and Henry c. Sher-
wood commenced the work of survey
ne. but decided to wait until the chain
they we're to use could be tested by q
standard pole. That same evening
Beber @ Kimballs team returned from
the mountains with some house logs
and poles for measuring
ON The same day question arose as
10 whether forty acres, the area first
determined upon for the Temple block
would not be too large, and on August
g. 40 council OF the Apostles II was
decided to reduce It to ten acres. The
work OF surveying streets ana bl cks
was continued by Henry G. Sherwood
and his assistants, who were thus oc-
cupied for some time.
on Saturday, July 81, the members
Of the Mormon Battalion constructed a
bowery on the Temple block, which
was the first structure in the nature
Of a building erected in the valley,
though 1t wal of Hight and temporary
character Po ,ts were set In the ground
and poles were laid upon Them sup
porting a roCf or canopy made Of brush
and willows. on the following day re-
Igious services were held here in the
forenoon and afternoon
TWO PIONEER CAMPS.
AZ the latter meeting II was decided
that the Pioneers who had divided In
to two camps, and the Battalion breth-
rem. who were campe1 by themselves
should form one camp and labor united
ly ogether; that the officers should act
as committee TO arrange for and form
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29
Roads and Bridges
ROADS AND BRIDGES, OAHU.
Fourth District, Including Nuuanu

Fourth District, Including Nuuanu
Avenue, Honolulu ...............S l6
Fifth District, Honolulu ............ IA
Extending Fort Street from School
Street to Pauoa Road ........... 2
Extending School Street from Liliha
Street to Kamehameha Fourth Road
according to the following plan:
Beginning at a point on the North
west side of Liliha Street from
which the East corner of Liliha and
School Street as shown on Govern
ment Survey Registered Map No.
1,5O9 bears S. 29o 30' East True 80
feet and running by True Bearings:
n. 800 45' w. 5,025 feet a little
more or less to point on the ka-
mehameha School Premises mauka
of all School Buildings, thence N.
800 10p W. 3,765 feet little more
or less to point on the kameha-
meha Fourth Road. The makai line
is parallel to and Eighty feet distant
from the above described mauka
line.
Extending Vineyard Street from Ii
liha Street to Houghtailing Road. 2
Extending Kukui Street from River
Street to Asylum Road .......... 2
Extending Asylum. Road to Judd
street
Extending Iolani Street alias Bates
Street to Liliha Street ........
Extension Kuakini Street to Punch
bowl Street ................. L
Matchmaking Iwilei Street ......... L
South Street, Kakaako -. .........
Road from Hinaiakamalama, Niolopa,
Honolulu, which runs from Nuuanu
Street to the stream and back to
the boundary of the Street named;
upon condition that if any part or
portion of said Road is private
Right of Way, such private Right
of Way shall be granted to public
use before any of the money is
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29
s134,3OO 90
BUREAU OF WATER WORKS.


Running Expenses ...............$ 5000 90
Repair Reservoirs Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
General Repairs Observation-Disclosures. 10000 90
Running Expenses Pumping Plants $4,000 90
Hio Water Works ............... 10000 90
Laupahoehoe Water Works ...... 800 90
Completing Waohinu Water Works 500 90
Waikiki and Kahului Water Works. $500 90
Lahaina Water Works ............. 10000 90
Kua Water Pipes with exclusive
right to the water of Polipol
Springs Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
Waimea, Kauai, Water Pipes ....... 25 900 90
Kooa Water Works ............... 1000 90
Water Pipes for Kalihi from King St.
to the Beach Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
Water Pipes east and west side of Ka-
lihi Valley, mauka of King st. -. 10000 90
S161 10O M
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29
SEWERAGE, HONOLULU.

Running Expenses Sewers Pumping
Station Observation-Disclosures. 800 90
Sewerage Honolulu, Is per cent re-
serve Vincent & Belser Contract . 1900 90
Sewerage for Kewalo District 1900 $4,000 90
New Ditch for Kewalo District 49,. $4,000 90
Maintenance of Garbage and Exca-
vator Service ................... $4,000 90
Running Expenses of Garbage Crem-
atory .............. 1900 90
s134,3OO 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29

Landings and Buoys, Molokai 5OO w
Landing Pukoo " $500 90
Repairs Kamalo Wharf ........... l,OOO w
Landings and Buoys, Honolulu .... $4,000 W
Landings and Buoys, Outer Districts,
Oabn ..... 1000 90
Landings and Buoys, Kauai 2,Ooo w
Landings and Buoys General $3.50. 5,ooo w
I;ob+bonso Exnonses 5000 90
Newly Built Steamer ............ 35,Ooo w
Running Expenses New Government
steamer $4,000 90
Steam Tuo 10000 90
Dredging Honolulu Harbor 5O0oo w
Exnansa pilot Roats ~ 1000 90
Expenses Numbering Houses $500 w
Electric Light, Honolulu 24Ooo w
Electric Lighting Hilo Streets 1850. 5000 w
Lighting Streets other than Honolulu
and Hilo 1000 90
Honolulu Park Commission (Superin-
, tendent of Public Works to be
Member, $4,000 90
Purchase of United States Standard
Weights Measures and mcidentals 1000 90
Rent Waiakamilo Camp - 1900 90
Running Expenses Market ......... 1000 90
Running Expenses, Laundries - II 900 90
CURLING and Paving Government Side
walks 10000 90
For Constructing Sidewalks Chapter
3d. Section 374 Civil Laws 1850. $4,000 90
Fencing and Grading Government
Lots 1000 90
Printing and Advertising . $500 90
Quarantine Diseased Animals ...... 1000 90
Expenses Veterinary Surgeon other
than Honolulu ... 2,4OO 90
Government Pounds ........ 1000 90
Reimbursement of Nahiku Sugar Co..
for landing at Nahiku .......... S95 90
Claim of W. A Mckay .... SOL 90
Claim of M. Keahemakani ....... 200 90.
Claim of Kekuelono ............. 400 90
Claim of j. K. Nakla ..... 500 90
Department Incidentals ........... 1000 90
For Government Cemetery near Ho
nolulu Observation-Disclosures. 5000 90
Care of Government Cemeteries - 5000 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29
FIRE DEPARTMENT.
s $1,000 90
ROADS AND BRIDGES, HAWAII.

ROADS AND BRIDGES, HAWAII
Hamdkud-
Main Road Regarding ............. 8 sc, 900 90
Upper Roads Through Homesteads :. 10000 90
Ahualoa to Waimea Road known as
School st. ...................... $4,000 90
Kaauhphu to Waimea Road ........ 5000 90
To Extend and Complete Waipio Road 10000 90
WaiFio Branch to Kukuihaele Village 5000 90
Road from Paauhau Landing to Ho-
nokaa Landing .... $500 90
New Road for Wapo from Akaka's
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29
Lahdind-

Roads and Bridges ...S 1000 90
Road Lahaina to Manawainui 1850 5000 90
Road Lahaina to Honolua .... 1900 90
Road Honolua to Honokohau, nclud-
ing Bridge 10000 90
Road Honokohau to Halenainai $3.50 1000 90
Road Halenanai to Waikiki Line . 1000 90
Road Papalaua to Extend 0ad Meet
Halaanani Road at Kapaulu -. 10000 90
Roads Lahaina .. 1000 90
Steam Road Roller for Lahaina, in
Guiding Freight ...:.... $500 90
$40, 500 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29

ROAD LANA TO Muoiea .....'...... 1900 90
hoau I1aha - heanae '....''.'.... 500 90
Road heanae 10 haliua ..-,........ $4,000 90
hoad Maalo $50. 500 90
ROAD haeieku 70 llama ......'. 1000 90
Road hlpanulu TO halepa 1oid ROAD s,Obj 90
Road kipahulu to Mokuiau new =. 10000 90
Road Kaupo to Auwahi ........... 1000 ~
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29

ROADS and Bridges ........S 1900 90
kuia Homestead Road .......... 5000 90
Road kuia to Makawao ........... 5000 90
Macadamizing Road from Paia to
Puunene ............,..... 1000 90
Regarding Road Pala to Makawao 1000 90
Regarding Road Pulehu ......... 500 90
Regarding Road Walohu1 500 90
Regarding Road Makawao to Ulumalu 1000 90
Regarding Road Haiku to Huelo 5000 90
Bridges 5000 90
Mountain Trails OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 5000 90
Road Damages, Waiakea ........... 1000 90
Rock Crusher Makawao . 500 90
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-07-29
MOlOkdt

Roads and Bridges ........$ 1000 90
Road Kalae to Puuohoku . 5000 90
Roads Pelekunu and Wailau - 1000 90
New Road PuuohokH to Haawa 49, 5000 90
Road Repairs from Kalawao to LENA
papio Point ..... 1000 90
$4,000 90
LanGi-
Roads and Bridges ...............$ 1000 W
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15
BENJAMIN HARRISON LEAD.

General Benjamin Harrison, expresdent Of
the United States, died, Wednesday afternoon,
at 4:45, at bis home in indianapolis. He was
unconscious at the time of his death, and had
been for several hours.
General Harrison had been sick but about a
week. He had contracted severe cold, which
settled on his lungs, causing his death.
The life history of General Harrison is well
known by every intelligent American, and its
repetition here is I'm necessary.
That General Harrison did not endorse the
administration Philippine policy is well
known. He sympathized deeply with the
Beers in their struggle for liberty. 1t is stated
that he would have liked nothing better than
to come out frankly and strongly and say to
every one who would hear what he thought Of
England's cruelty 1t was in his mind con-
stantly, but he had believed that an ex-presi
dent should preserve the same proprieties of
speech which are observed by a president
CT the United States. He was at all times
careful to say nothing which could be miscon-
strued or twisted into seeming disregard for
the dignity of the high Office which he once
held.
In his semi conscious condition, when the
sentinels OF discretion and propriety had gone
from their posts, and the mind of the man was
wandering, he began to speak of the Beers and
their struggle for national life. His voice was
weak and trembling, his thoughts were not
connected, but the listeners bending over him
could hear words of pity TOR the dying farmer
republic.
General Harrison was thorn in the flesh Of
the imperialists of this country, and, while
they are making a great show of sorrow, they
are secretly glad that he can no longer inter
fere with their cherished plans OF empire,
Kansas agitator. [volume] (Garnett, Kan.) 1890-1905, 1901-03-15
CITY POLITICS..WHAT'S THE ISSUE E?

The city election is near at hand, yet, there
is no apparent excitement of any kind, and
there seems to be no issue over which fight
may be made. Judging from appearances, it
will simply be partisan affair. The Repub-
licans insist on putting up party ticket, and
the opposition, in order to play even, talk OF
ticket equally partisan in its ma ure As the
new anti-fnsion law takes effect Immediately,
the opposition must either have two or more
tickets or act together under one name. At
meeting one night this week, the majority APP
peared to be in favor of dominating a Demo-
cratic ticket.
In the absence of an issue, there is no incent-
i've to work One must have an object in view
in order to accomplish any good. The Repub'
licans have been making pretense of putting
M law-enforcement or temperance, hght, but
the Joints are now closed, for the time being,
and they have no desire to disturb their friends
the druggists who dispense booze, so the tenn
perance issue has hattened out. AS to the Re-
publican opposition, it has developed no issue,
either. 1t is simply one crowd in and the other
crowd trying to get in,
We are opposed to making partisan fight,
but we would like to see lawandorder ticket
nominated, regardless of party. Or, we would
gladly enter into contest for the municipal
ownership of the electric-light plant. We do
not mean by this that we want the city to buy
a WORKOUT plant, however. But we are in favor
of the public ownership OF all public utilities,
and would like to see that made an issue in the
affairs of this city
So far as the business interests OF the city
are concerned, thew lave been served about as
we'll BY one party as another IN the past
Let us have an issue, then we can get down
to business and fight for it.
At this time, we prefer law enforcement as
the issue. Notwithstanding the absence of the
Joints. drunkenness is rife. The boys get
liquor, and drunken orgies are frequent. AS
result, there are mothers in GIrnett whose
hearts are breaking.
Is this not all issue that should be met?