davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
MANHATTAN NO. II.

Mrs. c. Y. Dorsch president OF Manhattan branch
No Il. makes the following report Of the distrbu-
ton Of THANKSGIVING cheer, from the money sent
to her from the fund the general Office: To
Mrs. NJ, Avenue A. with eight children. a
generous dinner Of meat, vegetables. sugar. tea,
milk and butter given; the second dinner. with
chicken went to Mrs B. in Avenue 2, whose hus-
band is III; another substantial dinner 10 Ms
H. in Sixth-st. husband out ~ work and six
children and a fourth dinner 10 Mrs. NJ. who aas
four children i'll with scarlet fever and diphtheria
In addition this dinner, FIVE nightgowns were
provided for the sick children Other clothing.
however. must ne supplied. Through the kindness
of a friend another dinner provided for a
widow and her children. The contents OF a box
of clothing and shoes sent from the office dis
trbuted by this branch: also hats contributed by
Mrs F n. Jerome. The branch held special
meeting last Monday evening. to dispose of the
Morris chair which bought for the benefit Of the
Little Mothers bazaar, to be given on December
TO- at the Waldorf-AstOria. The tickets sold
realized about SO The lucky number was drawn
by one If the members who is a great invalid.
and every glad that IL fell TO her lot. as
she is poor and ill., With the sale Of other articles
made by members, this branch will De able 10 con-
tribute $50 the Little Mothers table.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
ARKANSAS REPORT.

President OF the r s s: thank YOU with
all nv heart for the box Of sunshine you
have forwarded by freight for distribution
l Will keep a sharp lookout for the same
and when II arrives will advise YOU at once. Just
at present entirely surrounded by fire Many
Of our netEhbors have lost great deal of fencing
and soma orchards have been destroyed I will be
up all night and Will try to protect my place by
burning around my fields. The smoke is so thick
that il is almost impossible to the sun during
the day Ashes are falling Ike snow. I received
. bundle Of Pittsburg papers by mall also some
farm ma pers from John krell Some OF the young
people came and assisted in making bookcase.
We now have the small library started. and think
II will be a great blessing the settlement. We
have about one hundred books at present, and now
that the library is in good running order II is quite
likely that we will be able to secure few more.
I feel very proud that you have gent the box OF
sunshine and thus enabled me 10 do something for
the people who are in sickness and poverty. Yours
in Sunshine, JOHN =. ENNIS;
President Netghborhood Circle.
AL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

sisting Of caEdIesticks. The donor Is Mrs Howard
could. who recently paid OF a mortgage Oh thu
Methodist church OF $50.
Regardless of creed Mrs Gould has made a nu-,-
Der of handsome gifts to the different churches "a
the neighbOrhood and has taken a great interest
generally IN church work
The candlestcks Of the candeIabTum ars each
feet inches high and II inches square az the base
The candelab-um is copied after those made during
the Middle Ages BY DOuatellO. the originals at
present being in the town OF Padua Italy The cost
OF the gift Is about $3.50. without duty and VIII b
In this country in three months Owing 70 the extra
weight, II viii be necessary 70 make alterations IN
the chanCei OF the church, where 70 Is hoped the
gift will be placed in time for Easter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

the council in New-York City has had a paid agent
IN the police courts since last May to look after
discharged Jewish Active interest has
Oeen kept up in girls after they have been sent
away from Bedford and the refuge. and a teacher
mas been paid to work among $50 children in the
hospital at RandaITs Island. Miss American also
sSP"ke Of the need for quiet home in which jew
stitutions
I, |Sop9ut seventy-hve women were present at the
tupcneon. among them Mrs. Richard Wiener Mrs
hares A. Valadeer Mrs. Lemon the Misses
11.EewlSohn. Mrs. William Spiezelberg. Mrs Friend
Yrs Louis Marshall Mrs. Simon DOtteuheim and
Mrs. s. Schechter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

The eleventh anniversary sale for the benefit OF
the Cooperate, d home for small saiaried young
women at No. 24S West Fourteenth-st-. will take
place to-day. from o'clock until 10, a. the home
The proceeds Of the sale % be applied 20 the
building fund. FOR which over $1,000 has already
been raised, and another $1,000 promised on con-
dition OF the raising Of a similar amount Inc
Cooperate accommodates about forty girls, and
the prices charged for board are from " % TO % o.
= week No girl earning more than s. a week IS
raceived Al such prices the place never pays its
own expenses and the managers are looking for
ward to the time when they will have building
of their own with rent to pay. The institution
is managed by a board Of managers and 4 board OF
trustees made up follows: Board OF managers
Mrs = Taylor Brown president; Mrs John T.
Stanley vice-president; Mrs Frederick A. Carpen-
ter secretary: Mrs. Ward 3. Chamberlin No l,SoS
Madlson-ave., treasurer: Mrs. John 5 Huyler MTs
57alkins Miss L. Hamilton. Mrs Archibald G.
Thaeher Miss Aes smith Won NF BroddaT No 2s
East feminist treasurer Of the building fun9
hoard Of trustees-John 5. Huyer president; W;
r Wardweli No % Broadway. treasurer. and
Frederick A. Carpenter. M D.
A. the last meeting OF the Womens Auxiliary 10
the Scenic and Historic Preservation Society a
committee was appointed to consider plans for
placing a tablet upon the stone tower III Cenuai
park which was part Of the line OF Notifications
built during the War OF sl MIS-, 1ohn tn n5I
Coleman is chairman of % coshil. I 49,
iary holds its meetings on the last SATURDAY morn"
ing Of each month at the Hotel buckingham
In oroer to raise funds for the Darrach Home for
Crippled Children a bazaar will be held IN the
east Rooms of the Waldorf Astoria to-day. IL Is
exnected that Miss Alice Roosevelt and MIS- Gar
ence Mackay will be present thirty YOUNG "O'''e"
pink Will serve tea in the PINK room
To raise funds for the coming Christmas testVai
and for the support OF the Sunday schooi' the
Younger members of Grace Emmanuel Church'
Harlem this and tomorrow evenings. give the
we'll known opera The Chimes of Normandy
The lecture room OF No. 22 East One-hunoreo anu
sixteenth-st has arranged 20 ht the OCCASION
The production will be under the PERSONA u'Ie0-
ton Of Dr. c. B. Needing. superintendent % 'H'
school assisted by Miss Emily Reid. pianist f'o
fessor Needing oreanst and an orchestra OF SIX
pieces The rehearsals have been IA King ptS =; a..
some weeks past, and pleasing Peri"i '' -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

a box of fine Christmas sunshine was received
Yesterday from Mrs. Townsend, of Trenton N J.;
a box Of clothing contributed by Mrs. John
Sulzer Mrs H. Hand and Dorothy Carver. of the
Auendale y. J.. branch box Of fancy Japanese
articles window transparencies. sofa cushions etc.
so nicely packed that nothing was broken, came
from e n r. of Manhattan; box with happy
Christmas greetings" from L. NJ. OF Staten ISL
and In this box were four bags. each containing a
oift for Little Mothers" special gifts for sick
chiIdren and for working girls; in another box,
rom { NJ NJ. were articles of clothing and bags:
three pairs OF dainty bed socks came from a
Member; a pretty knitted sack for child. from
Mrs rotten Of Somerville. y. J; six bound books
from Mrs warren May and very generous con-
trfbution OF Christmas cheer from The Helpless
in FIatbush, N Y. There were new garments and
bound books and toys. furs, etc.-everything help
ful for the coming distribution silk lined coat
small size was the gift OF Mrs. Whiting box
OF cards came from Mrs. F. l. Lincoln. and ten
cents for the dime album. The members Of the
spinsters Club will each contribute dime for this
a album. When filled the contents OF the book will
add s. 10 the emergency fund. Three sets Of new
underwear for children came from Mrs II. NJ. h
The dark hath many dear avaiIS.
The dark distils diviuest dews.
The dark is rich With ghtingales.
With dreams and with the heavenly Muse
Sidney Lanier.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
WOMAN SOCIALIST DIslNHERlTEO.

Berlin Nov. 3O-Nrs. Lilly Braun. a Socialist
lecturer one Of the leaders OF the womens move
nent in Germany and the wife Of Heinrich Braun.
former member of the Rechstag. has been
formally dsinhcrted by her aunt, Countess k!otilde
Won Hermann because Of her Socialist views Mrs
Braun took an active part in the discussions at
the recent International Congress OF Women,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
WORK OF JEWISH WOMEN.

The Nev-York Section of the Council OF Jewish
Women held its annual luncheon yesterday in the
college room of the Hotel Aston The guests of
honor we're Miss Henrietta Sold. the we'll known
Jewish scholar: Miss Margaret Aston Chaner, Mrs.
Esther Hermann. Mrs. J. L. Landau of Australia
ana Ms Hogan of Porto Rico.
In he address of the president. Miss Sadie
American the work Of the council during the last
wear was outlined. Among other charitable work,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
HOW Is IT WITH THEE9

Look inward through the depths OF thine own soul
How is II with thee? Art thou sound and whole!
Doth narrow search show thee earthly stain?
Be noble! and the nobleuess that lies
In other men. sleeping. but never dead
VIII rise in majesty meet thine
Then wilt thou il CLEAN In many eyes,
Then will pure light around thy path be shed.
And thou wilt nevermore be sad and lone
flames Russell Lowell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
SEEN IN THE SHOPS.

Scarfs Of delicate color, a yard and a quarte-
wide. put up in artistic little boxes. are a spe-
CiaIty Of a Broadway house where unusual things
always seen They cost s. . each SIors
elaborate bite with border OF pink rose
buds. dainty lavender orchids, etc.-are S.
Many a maiden has sighed in vain t0r one % IN,
lovely shaded sa tin girdIes that grace window IN
Broadway. For those who can SPEND s. in pres
ent for young girl friend IL i safe 10 say thaE
nothing would afford greater delight
Coronation braid centrepIeces and mats VII
make suitable and acceptable gifts for the house
keeper who objects 10 having her handsome dining
table hidden under cloth Heavy white linen n
CoUrse-is simply sewed 10 the stamped designs
The pieces are finished By buttOuholin5 the edges
They iaunder beautifully
! variety Of the be-- family IS OF one shade satin
decorated with elaborate japanese embroidery A
silver or bronze buckle completes this biz OF luxury
which sells FOR IS nlo-e-
Ire basement Of large store is without doubs
the place 10 pick up odd bis OF china \ few days
50 cents ana mary other useful and pretty pieces
We're being sold Ipr - song
Carved Damascus brass bowls. about nine inches
in diameter at the top are selling FOR % cents each
Chinese embroidery is introduced In lavish pro-
fusion on a number % opera bass which are dis
played In artistic shop
When all other personal gifts fail 10 win the slls
% feminine approval French lingerie viii make tbs
recipient fairly beam Approaching this fact. ona
Broadway shop is making a speciality this CHRISTI
- son III French embroidered chs misses and
corset covers, pu- Up n pretty individual boxes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
SPECIAL CHEER.

G r has sent s. as special cheer for IN
fortunate woman; L. NJ y. so cents for the coal
fund
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
MRS. HOWARD eouLo's GIFT.

Port Washington. y. Y, Nov S0.-The Church OF
St Peter OF Alcantara OF this place. has been pre-
scented with handsome bronze candela1run, con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01
REPLY.
CONTRIBUTIONS
Locke, Ark

Mrs Greene: Mrs r A Benedict, Crawford, n. J..
is the address you desire.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

New-Yo~l7 Mrs VI E Watson will preside. and
addresses wal be made 10y the Bishop OF Alaska.
the Rev; Henry Lubbock, d. c. L.. Or. Teuslsr Of
japan. Mrs Roots. OF Haukow; Dean knapp OF
ST Faiths SCHOOL, for the Training of Deaconesses
and Miss Grace s-indiev chairman 81 Junior de-
paTtmert.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

Carved Damascus brass bowls. about nine inches
in diameter at the top are selling Tor 80 cents each
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

\ variety of the belt family IS OF one shade satin
decorated with elaborate Japanese embroidery
silver or bronze buckle completes this biz Of luxury
which sells FOR IS OF mere
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

Chinese embroidery is introduced In lavish pro
fusion on a number % opera bags which are dis
PLAYED In an artistic shop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-12-01

A social meeting will be held to-day at $50 p m
at the National Arts Club by the Women Lawyers
arrangements. and the club will ne entertained by
Miss Amy Murray. who Will present "A Half Hour
OF Scottish Songs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
MY WGT
MDNWNN
CHEF or POLICE DELANEY
WILL NOT TOLERATE BROTH.
ELS ABOVE The LINE

Edith Belmonta disorderly resort
a. ii3h Columbia street ana al
similar places that have for several
years past been encroschiuR slowly
but surely upon the residence and
business districts OF The city are 20
b. closed up as soon as Thomas H.
Delaney. the new police chief. takes
office April !. Mayor nallinRer VIII
give Delaney full swing 10 elenn uu
the city and to drive all fallen
women from the respectable pntt 81
the tltY To the restricted district
where they belong.
The muYor has assured several
members OF the council within tho
last day or two thai such Is his
intention n Is known that there
arr ct least two rouncllmen who
stand ready 10 take tho matter
up with the police and the license
and revenue committee in case the
mayor and the new police chief do
not act.
tut as has already been told IA
The Star tho closing up Of such
diarsputahie places Ia the residence
sections Of the city II only part
81 the program which Mayor Bal
finger Intends 10 carry out when
the new chief goes into office. Law
and order are 30 be more atringenliy
Insisted upon IN al quarters.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
new CITY JAIL IS
In SIGHT AT LAST
MAYOR aALLNoER ENGINEER THOMSON AND SEVERAL
MEMBERS OF COUNCIL PLAN ERECTION OF commooous
MUNICIPAL BUILDING AT FIFTH AND YEsLeR wAY-wiLL
COST sis5oOo
COST sis5.ooo

Il the plans OF city Engineer
Thomson. Mayor panlngcr and Soy
erd members Of the city council
can be carried ont the erection If
"a four-atary brick building iarKe
enough 20 siVe teom FOR u city i8il.
a municipal court, q receiving hos
pIal a city laboratory aud uffives
for the city health department Will
be- commenced next summer on one
uf the several sites HOW owned bv
the rlty. Mayer HaliinHef has taken
q deep IN tercal m the project. with
Acting Police chief sullivan last
sunday he made an inspection Of
the bat cave that nov serves as "A
city tgll and eame % the conclusion
that has been reached hy every
other citizen who has made the same
visit that a new prison j. absolutely
necessary.
A. soon as Mr. Thomson can pre-
pare an estimate Of the cost of the
proposed building he VIII present Il
60 the council Ter approval lie
has told those city officials who
have Interested themselves Ia the
Improvement that the building
which he has tn mind viii cost
about Si2s.00a. Il Is probable that
an issue ot bonds win have te BE
made 20 secure the money. The
proposed location Is the triangle
bounded by Ycsler way. fifth ave
nee and Terrace street. which - si-
ready owned hy The city II is II
almost the same Size az the triangle
upon which the Seattle hotel bloc
IL built The situation IL ideal Tor
such building
The imperative need FOR new
city han. new JAN A receiving
hospital a laboratory and suitable
quarters for the health department
has been felt 10Y years TWO years
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
MMPARE)
0MRMED
THINKS DR.. SMITHS WITH.
DRAWAL GIVES HIM THE
eovERNoRsHIp. SURE

The withdrnWai - pr J saith
from the gabernaiofial race haHr sent
lgnE streaks of iuy thruaEh The hearts
= those who have been standing br
Jaiga John r. liumrhflaa In his am
hltiaa 90 saeHre TIE uomlnatiun that
smith 0ep.rst t. In salu When JuIiHs
1rmnhFtaa hluaeif VAS seen tnis
morning ne appeared 20 - overflow
5ng aith Happiness. the Smiles raGlat-
.uK fFurn his smooth c0antsnahcs iihr
Hanhsarua from the SUR.
'-GmithH Withdrawal has hniBfd n1e
1Hst shat much" De said IL has eft
the whole political atmasphers clari-
fled and given fne q clear field NJ
Piles has asked the e. withdraw from
the contest Tor governor, hut I tod
him l ceuld no. { have bad enaaEh
- ths wfthArNaiux business ] ue.
ifete that it IA more Important e. King
county % haxn q governor than q ser-
af0r
- scnator g. - ~ vaius IN securing
appropriations faf canal ana army
nagts Thnss aFzpr aaflafionH ara made
enon estimates furnished by be war
DEPARTMENT peoHic srrfa g. fhius th {
a senator ~ the whole thing They
have been hpuEeiiHsd
= am in fhia tight 20 stay ard I
viii win ur anfta John WaofinE.
Jahn ~. Mcorew ard { ~ knicker-
becker g. net rau fhls county. There
ere about N9ev pcs pc iu it hesEirs
them. have nes ass.n 81 politics here
fer flfteeu yeaFa witheut having
learusd snfnefhiaE about a. First Yau
mast advertise and thereby ingr0i.if =
TIE rnuia to you fhen Yna muht st
the Gel ga,ea. That's shat im doing
rev.
II am known atoat as well az any
other Republican IN ihIs county and
I b8fe az many friends. They are
working FOR me aiEht and day secret
". I canont ten Fou what they are
doing But they are hufldlnE up pow
srfli combinations and instesfructfbIe
machines. ard don't You forget g."
Judge Hum phtfes e. sending out a
new circular addressed % she voters
~ the county ffo calls attention Go
The primary law passed IN ts6. which
alIpws citizens to sriect delegates to
tha county ceuvani liens without fraud
of corruption n thev dezfre. ana urges
every Republican 20 attend the pri-
rnariea ffe aeain calls attention 20
tha manner fn which this county has
BEEN cheated out ~ her iust portion
0f the state pie" calling especial at
teaf.au - the feet chat Seattle paid
out $3.50 20 fer the buildiug - the bat
iiesiib Nebraska 80 Marau's while get
ting nothing IN return
aWhau We HFrso e. trade OF the
governors office We nre weakening
the whole tribe. and as members 81
tbs tribe 90 Seattle We must stand for
her lntereats.s ne says '~rhc naiarp
iisf uudrr the Eeecrnor and board u
control D. nearly gi,0o 90"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
tanner is
UPHELD
SEATTLE CHEMISTS TEST.
NORTH YAKIMA
moNY WINS A CASE AT
OBJ seripps Vows An.


NORTH YAKIMA. March s5.-Abou,
n month ago g n Plum. an agent for
a Chicago grocery firm, was arrested
IN this city on the charge Of selling
aduitcrated extracts 20 lemon and
vanilla Saturday the case came to
trial before Justice J. A. TaRRard and
yesterday b rendered a decision diH-
missing the case against the defendant
and placing the costs on the county.
State Chemist Elton Fulmer ~ Pull
man made an analysis 81 the extract
sent 60 him and claimed to have bean
sold b. She defendant Ifn reported
that the extracts were badly aduitcr-
Htcd, the lemon being compounded Of
alcohol and ether. FOR the defendant
enc ~ his customers sent samples Il
tho extracts 20 O. J.. Tanner. analytic
81 chemist 81 Semitic. who pronounced
The article absolutely pure. tie says
the lemon did not contain n particle
~ alcohol or ether and also made the
statement that The essence az lemon
and ether had no affinity for each
other
The Judge decided IN favor ~ tho
defendant because he thought n mla-
TAXA might have been made BY either
~ the parties IN the sample sent 10
the chemists and further that no ono
who bought hls goods has Set made
complaint.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30

ago city Engineer Thomson asked
thc council for ts660 600 with which
- erect both city hall and q jail
Il came up again al the meeting of
the city advisory committee a week
aEo. The proposition was turned
down. The plan now under tousid
GRAFTON is more modest
One thing which made the last
council antagonistic 90 the plan 10
erect a new city jan Was It's poor
opinion Of the police department
The members ef the council rrit 30
ashamed Of the force that they did
not care a. spend much money on
t. II the new police CHIEF makes
of the department what n expected
Of him the council VIII probably
feel more disposed 20 Eive Il adc-
quute consideration
The WByaide hospital which the
city az the present time helps ta
maintain. r. Far frum being What Ia
needed BY the city as a receiving
hospital. The new building is
urgently needed also to make room
for a well-eaulpped city laboratory
and other branches ~ the health de-
partmeul The present quarters IA
the old building NJ F1fth and YssieF
arv "a miserable mnkeshifL
President 0ul probably had tn
new building project in mind wher
he appointed J. s. Johnston chair
man Of the committee on public
buildings ana atounds II the etec-
ton 81 the building n begun this
summer the committee viii become
IA important one. Johnson f. said
"a be the man who broke the com-
blnatton that intended Ia elect Or.
]. = Crichtou president % the
council. The ehairmanshlp % such
an important committee amply -.
wards him for his alleged service 60
ON
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
SOUTH DAKOTA FOR HEARST

SIOUX FALLS. 5. u. March 80 -
The Democratic state convention for
the selection OF four delegates Al =
large and altefuatcs "a the 80. Louis
convention Wns called TO order here
shortly before noon. The eenvsn-
ton for the nomination 81 state
ticket will be held az Aberdeen IN
July. II II "a futegone conclusion
that todBy-s convention viii feaf-
firm the platform 81 1900 and Il APP
pears 20 be equally certain that the
delegates from south Dakota VIII
he Instructed FOR William - Hearst
for the presidential nomination.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
BECOMES A
CITIZEN

Miss Thora Helena Frrmming 81
Norway Was admitted g citizenship
ia the superior cuurt yesterday.
50 that she may Join the next party
~ Ia Crpsa nurses 60 leave for the
orient and may 80 as a fuil-fiesiget
American citizen.
iipr witnesses Nern Miss Adelaide
aaehereth and Mise genevieye Rus
sell Red tfoss nurses. who VII leave
f0f Japan tomorrow With Dr. Anita
Melsee. Miss F'rsmminR viii follow
80 sooH aH paaaiels.
shs has been living IN this state
nearly two years.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
THE MAI.
THOMAS"

The new vessel which the soyTffss
meut is building Tor the artillery
service viii be chriNtened the Major
Even Thomas. Ia honor Of the brave
officer who vas killed IN a battle
with the ModorH. al the lava beds Ia
oregon. April ~. is7s Instructions
20 that effect were received yeaieF-
daY by Assistant Quartrrnantaf
Grant IN a letter from Quaftefmas.
ter General Humphfien.
The vessel L. being built hy the
Hrffernnn Engine Works ga THIS
city aud wiil be ready for launching
some Ama next month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-03-30
RANMlE
MRc Up
BALLARD COUNCIL IS ASKED
TO GIVE FIFTY.YEAR GRANT
TO \. a. sTiRkEY


BALLARD. March si-The Ballard
crnneH had au animated session iaai
night The franchise tn furnish olsr-
trie liEht and power whirh vas np-
piied Tor ~ n a. Starksr passed "a
first reading arser the strenuous obs
ioriiou of Councilman TNlr and F'llz-
gafaid. who hold that the Seattle Eies-
trie company vas behind the fran
cbise ard that the bond given was not
sufficient The franchise una amend
~ % provide that the electricity
should be generated n Ballard. The
franchise IL fer fIttY years.