davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

or at q dinner given by Lieutenant and
Mrs. Cooper Thursday night.
Licutenant Smith and Miss Harrison
were guests Of honor at dinner at the
bachelors mess on Wednesday night.
General Bubb, department com-
mander, and Mrs. Bubb were visitors
in the post on Wednesday. IS.
Mrs r. L. Billiard was hostess at a
delightful bridge on Friday afternoon.
Favors were won by Mines Andruss,
Moreno, Margetts and Miss Harrison. /
Miss Allen entertained the young
people of the post at supper after the
informal dance. on Friday night.
Captain and Mrs. Straub entertained
twelve at bridge, followed by a Dutch
supper on Friday night.
/ Informal bridge parties were giver
/. during the week by lieutenant ant
Mrs. Gasser on Thursday night and by
/ CAPTAIN and Mrs. Pearce on Friday
night,
4 General and Mrs. Andruss, after a de
4 lightful visit Of six weeks with thei
1 daughter, the wife of : Captain Osca
/ Stranb, and family. left on Saturda.
for their home in Brooklyn, n. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Of the hostesses' committee of the w.
r. c., to arouse the people into the
organization Of state associations to
look after the entertainment Of the
guests from other states. The matter
was discussed at meeting Of the COM
mittee at the courthouse yesterday
afternoon, and every woman who had
attended encampments in other cities
was unanimous in the desire for state
vention, at which the former residents
from the different states may meet the
visitors. It was suggested that these
state gatherings be held Tuesday from
IL to II o'clock, as that is time unoc-
cupied on the official program. Ohio,
| Vermont and Wisconsin, already have
state organizations in the city, which
from Ohio, Vermont and Wisconsin, and
it is expected that the other states will
follow their example.
"The only Objection that ! can see
to these state rallies,' exclaimed one
enthusiastic woman, els that I will
want to take everyone I meet home
with me, and my house is not elastic. -
The subchairman of the hostesses
| committee have their work well in
a aank HAHey have written the pres
se4I ashlng IL WnaC way Cney can pest
aid them during G. A R. week, and
have made arrangements for the pleas.
ure and comfort Of the guests from the
corps and also by every woman of the
city. Many of the sub-chairmen have
chosen their assistants from the coun
try corps with the hope Of rousine
greater enthusiasm thru the state.
Mrs Nettie M. Norton, chairman OF
!, the hostesses' committee, is out of the
city and will not return until the first
of August, and in her absence Mrs
Lydia P. Whitemore is serving az
chairman. IA 8s ~ S;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
FORT SMELLING

Captain Jens Buggc entertained at
dinner on Sunday night for Lieuten-
ant Smith and MS fancec, Miss Harri-
son. Other guests were Lieutenant
Cubbison, Miss Hughes and Miss Harri-
SON of Kentucky. 4. .o
Mrs. A. W. Bjornstad chaperoned a
Jolly party of girls at the matinee at
the Metropolitan theater Wednesday. l
| the party were Misses Sugrue, Oven
shine, Harrison, Allen and Mines Pearce
and CHASER ~
Major and Mrs. Frick entertained
Informally at bridge on Tuesday night
Playing were General and Mrs. On
dfuss, Captain and Mrs. straub, Lieu
tenant and Mrs. Parker and Miss Holt
- Lieutenant and Mrs. Hugh Parker
gave an informal bridge Yfor three
! tables on "Wednesday night. v '..-.
itI;-Colenel Pitcher was guest of honor
! at dinner given by lieutenant ant
! Mrs Cooper Thursday night.
1 Lieutenant Smith and Miss Harrison
were guests of honor at dinner at til,
bachelors mess on Wednesday night.
/ Lieutenant Pitcher was guest of hon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
The Patriotic Organization.

cations, Of Which Mrs. Eli Torrance is
chairman, met yesterday and talked Of
hat it would do. Johnson School Of
Music will be deliberately decorated
and furnish most attractive place for
the women Of the D. A. R., the D. R.
and the Colonial Danes, who will be
received Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of G.. A. R. week. Every
entertainment, a talk by one of the
prominent women who will be here, a
I little music, and cup Of tea or frappe.
The women from Minneapolis chapters
will alternate in extending hospitality.
There will be a register for each society
and some one to answer questions and
furnish information in regard to every
thing in connection with the G.. A. R.
or the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Among the>Clubs,,

Tie club women Of South Carolina,
after years of persistent agitation, have
secured the. passage of law establish
ing a state reformatory and industrial
school for boys, ;. -. .SsE
The Denver Women's club has estab-
employees for the department. stores,
who are deficient in tile common Eng
cooperating 81 allowing time off dur
ing working hours, and the club hopes
this good example will be followed by
all the others. The club has also, insti-
ttuted free employment bureau which
The Little Mothers, Aid association
of which Mrs. Clarence Burns is presis
dent, cares for about 5000 New York
children-provides schools for them
during the winter, and sends many Of
them to the country in the summer
time. i.
meeting last week and elected the fol
lowing officers: Mrs A. Frederickson,
president; Mrs. D. j. Sheffield, vice.
president; Mrs. D. Burns, vicepresi-
dent; Mrs. j.. c. Rothenburg, CORE
spoding secretary; Mrs. G.. Bockman,
recording 5secretary; Mrs. G. H. Asch,
treasurer; Mrs. K. E. Mo, critic. ri
of Toledo, Ohio, is interesting in the
| fight for pure milk. tits the intention
of the club women to take a dairy farm
and place it in the hands Of competent
persons, while the cows will be under
the direct supervision Of a veterinary.
All OF, the milk will be tested byaOdn
| is placed on sale.
| The Civis club Of Allegheny, Pa.
| has interested itself in securing the
enforcement Of the law prohibiting the
selling of cigarets to minors, and is
also working for an efficient and eco,
nomic method of disposing Of the. gar.
bage and refuse of the city. The club
1nittee for the purpose of taking charge
.tof the law cases Of poor people, whe
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
An Entertainment Fund,

Mrs. Ida K. Martin, department pres
ident Of tn eW> R., c., has just. APP
pointed a national entertainment COM
mittee to work for the G.. A. R. week.
A representative from every corps in
the department has been placed on this
committee, and one Of it's first duties
will be to raise national entertain
ment fund for the many expenses that
will attend the entertainment of the
hundreds Of guests. Every member of
every corps, is asked to contribute 25
cents to this fund. Mrs. Dodusky j.
Taylor, LIE sueur, is chairman of the
committee, and the twin city members
are Mines. Nettie Z. McEwen, Marga-
ret Shaw, Jennie Flody, Martha Cor:
don, Alice Warrington, Lillian Emmons
Mile Gilbert, Angie Howell, Annie
Harley, Susan Gould and Eugenia
| Dennis. 5s'.a
Chase Corps was one of the first to re
zspond to the new general order, and al
it's meeting. "Wednesday evening vote6
$43 to the fund. :: 5.<s$, -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Mrs, Adams Visit.

Mrs. Adams, the national president,
was delighted at the preparations
which the executive committee has al
ready under way for the NATIONAL con-
vention and expressed herself as sur
prised at the rapidity with which the
thousand and one things attendant on
such a large gathering are being &C
complished. Mrs. Adams will not come
to the city again until she arrives Off
cially, the week before the encamn-
ment, with the members of her staff
She did not go to Helena with Mr.. and
Mrs Tanner from Bismarck, N. ID.
where they attended a department con:
.vention, but went to Omaha to spend
Z Sunday with her son. She has beor
! a busy woman the past months and has
4 visited many Of the departments, but
2 from now until August she will be a!
+ her homo in Superior occupied witt
matters in connection with the nationa
convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
MONDAY
Accommodation committee of the W.
T. c.. FOG Andrus building, $3.50 pm.
Press committee of the W. R. c., FOG
Andlus building, 4 pm.
Mrs. Tanners Death.
L.-Lf- ~4-~-lAo-

The death oil Mrs. G. j. Tanner has
cast. a gloom over the Women's Relief
corps and the preparations. for G. a. R.
week. as many plans had been made
for social gatherings in honor Of the
wife of the commandments of the
G. A. R. during her visit to the city
in August Mrs. Tanner, with her hus-
band and Mrs. Abbie Adams Of SUI
perior, Neb., national president of the
and talked over the plans for her
pleasure with the executive committee,
Mrs. Tanner was tired and expressed
herself as glad that she was making
her last trip to the department. gather:
ings with her husband. It is expected
that the body will pass thru Mime
apolis Monday, accompanied by Mr.
Tanner, and the W. R. G. will send an
appropriate token of sympathy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Corps Meetings.

Mrs. Jennie Booth Tucker enter
tanned the Butler Sewing society last
week. Strawberries from hsn garden
were served.
The Federation Of W. R. G. will meet
Thursday with O.. P. Morton corps in
A. O. U. W. hall, and matters relating
to til eluncheon to be served the G. A.
R. on the day of the parade will be
discussed.
Butler W. R. @. netted $40 from it's
recent sock sale. Mrs. Addie Duntley
and Miss Jessie Lewis gave vocal solos,
Vera Lewis recitations, while Mrs. Jes-
sic Lewis contributed a piano solo.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
HEAT MAKES MANY
FLEE FROM PARIS.
Summer Resorts of France Are
Having Good Business as
Result.
New York Hera,a Special c,bl. Service. Cor

new 1OrH aera-d 6pecldl S1plo ocfNiSc. SSPSr
right, 1906, by the Now York Herald.
Paris, June 30.-If the hot weather
which has been prevailing the last five
days continues another five days 1t will
have chased out of the city on the rush
to the resorts all residents whose purses
are formidable enough to brave the
summer hotels, leaving the Paris bou-
levards to poor American tourists. A
glance at the cafe terraces shows that
real summer is reigning.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nicholas Lopgworth
are expected to arrive on July 5. They
will go to the American embassy. Mr..
and Mrs. Mccormick probably will give
reception in their honor The presi-
dent of the republic may entertain them
also, altho unofficially.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Speyer of New
York are at the Hotel Ritz. John
Drew, who has been in Paris several
days at the Grand hotel, has left for
London.
The minister of Cuba at Washington,
Senior Gonzalo de Quesada, has been at
the Hotel Regina. Senior Quesada is
one of the delegates to the Pan-Ameri-
can conference. He left Friday. His
| family goes to Italy. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

cam = 1stuUfW 70 Ma p442 th-. iICSFHey.T a
small fee Of 10 cents will be required i
for all sums collected over So 10 per
cent will DO retained, e
The Tourist club Of Rochester was
entertained last week by the Fin de
Steele club Of Chatfeld. The sixteen
guests went to Chatfeld on the morn.
ing train and were entertained at
luncheon at the homo of Mrs. a. ~
Ober. A program was given by the
members of the hostess club, and aafte,
a drive about the city tea was. servet
at the home Of Mrs. Sidney Burnap
president of the club sfs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
THE NEAPo Oils oJRN /. u.

Of Miss Do Coster, left for Connecticut
Friday evening. h FSs st
avenue has gone east % 4, i,
Mrs. Charleton Lewis s5pf New Haven
and Mrs. Walter Marin of Columbus,
Ohio, are visiting their mother, Mrs.
Daniel M, Robbins Of Summit avenue.
Mrs. Ann Warner French of Summit
avenue has gone east for two weeks. !.
Mr.. and Mrs, Horace T.. RigeloW Of
Exchange street will leave "Wednesday
coin avenue left last week for Boston
Mrs. Thaddeu G. Field of Portland
avenue left Friday evening for Liittle
Comp r. T. &. jsssss 4 IS.
4 Mrs. George j. Senller and hel
mother, Mrs. Dickson of milwaukee, arr
home from Forest Lake. n s-,f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Canvassing to, Commence,

It is time to estimate just now how
many G. A. R. visitors you can, take
cane OF during encampment week, for
the accommodation committee is only
waiting until the Fourth of July is
safely over to begin its. work. Mrs.
Bertha Allen has called a meeting Of
the committee tomorrow at $3.50 pm,
women will receive definite instructions
in regard to the house canvassing which
will begin Thursday. 80.
The press committee will also meet
TOMORROW, at pm, at 706 Andrus
building. 's''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
Enthusiasm to be Aroused.

Minneapolis must be aroused to a
greater interest in the coming of the
G.. A. R., and it's auxiliaries and the
Women g Relief Corps is going to see
that every man, woman and child shall
have a part in the entertainment of the
guests. A mass meeting of citizens is
to be held shortly under the auspices
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

/ S61 .9o-Californ and Rcturn-S61 80.
The. Rock Island lines will sell round
trip tickets to San Francisco and Los
Angeles June 25th to<July It'll, good to
tion at city office. 1922 Nicollct avenue,
Minneapolis. MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey Officer Of Lin
coin avenue entertained at dinner
Wednesday evening for Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Deacon of BROOKLYN. who are
visiting. Mrs. Katherine Deacon Of
Grand avenue IL J. . ,: -. - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

New York, will be at home to their
friends Monday afternoons in July. /.
The marriage Of Miss Florence Mar.
garet Schultz, daughter of Mrs. Died
rich Schultz, to William Robert Wood
took place at 8 o'clock Tuesday even.
ing. in st. Paul's church, Rev. John
Wright. rector Of the. church, officiating
The bride, in gown of white batiste
was given away by her mother. Miss
Mary Brennan, the maid of honor, wore
frock of white chiffon muslin an6
carried pink sweet peas. Charles, Tuhby
acted as Mr.. Wood s. best. man. \
small reception at the bride IS home fol
lowed the ceremony. - - ..-S
Mrs. Charles L. Spencer and Miss
Clough of Summit avenue have gone t.
! Little Compton. .s..t ''--.,S ss.@
Mrs. James Gilfllan of South Elk
change street and her daughter, Mrs
Samuel Gilbert. who have been abroad
for, the past three amonths.9win sail TO
| America the last of the month. =
,, Mrs. Charles D. Gilfllan and her son
and are with Mrs. Frank Bass Of J1aure
avenue. Miss Gilfllan is $#still in: tn
west. r. :. - i LII 80
M ~ and Mrs. Samuel IN. Magoifi;
ha az moved from RortlaRd avenue t
$40 Summit avenue. NJ,
Mrs. lucille Stickney Banning, accom-
panied bX her children and Miss Sophi
Borup, leaves this evening for the Mas
sachusctts coast. ~ #4
Mrs. w. Adams Hardenbergh and Mis-
Charlotte Hardenbcrgh are home frol
abroad and are occupying their cottag
at Dellwood. s'.<%-'~ $780, =. S'2'5'
Lieutenant and Mrs. Charles Runlse
who have been visiting General an
Mrs. Charles S. Bunker Of Mackubi
3 street, have returned to Fort Moultri
Chevalier and Mrs. Emanuel hav
;, taken an apartment in the Kirklan
on Grand avenue. ; II. ~ Is. Z
Miss Sarah Chandler. Of Chicago
the guest of Miss Elsie ~Nicols at Viii
Bear lake. ~ 80 2E~-.2.s 5sa..'. Z ~ 4
Mrs. A. Wilder Merriam of SUNNI
avenue left last week for Monmou1
: Beach. NJ !. ! H.. :,
:. Miss Holmes, who has been the que
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
!, -, : = - = go ~.
ST. PAUL y

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick D. Monfort Of
Summit avenue gave a dinner Thurs
day evening. The guests were Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles l.. Sommers, Miss Som
mers, Harry Sommers, Miss Nancy
orations were in pink and white. ,tss4,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
july 4th at Lake Minnetonka.

The Minneapolis & st. Louis Rail-
road will provide additional trains with
plenty of seats for all. Trains viii
leave Minneapolis 9:15. 1925, 1I:35
am, 1:45, 2:30, 3:45, $40, 6:05 and
$500 pm. Frequent trains returning
up to 11:50 pm. Round trip tickets,
only soc. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Mrs. Roscoe r. Hersev gave lunch
con Wednesday at the Town and Coun-
try club for Miss, Malcolm of Nassau,
who is The guest of Mrs. Severance
at Cedarhurst. r.' ='t' - ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Mrs. Benjamin L. Stanton Of Ashland
avenue gave a luncheon Thursday at
the Town and Country club for the
Misses Abbott of Utica, N. Y. ......
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

If sick headache is misery, what are
Carter's Little Liver Pills if they will
positively cure it? People who have
used them speak frankly of their worth.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01
July 4+h

: : 7r--,@. ~ July An = =
The Northern Pacific will sell excursion
tickets to nearly all points in Mime
sofa and North Dakota at half rate
Tickets on sale July 3rd and 4th good
for the return trip up to July 9Th.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

= Mrs. Harry Hemminghouse, Dayton
avenue, gave bridge party Friday
afternoon in honor OF, Mrs. Hagnam Of
California. -, ..t&lL.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

Detroit and Re:uTn, S1675, Via 500
Line.
Toledo and return, $3.50. via 500
Line
Cleveland and return. $ls.25. via
500 Line.
Buffalo and return, $2o.25, via 500
Line.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

: OUTING SKIRTS, $1.49 In the In
dian Head and. fine shrunk cotton,
i made full with foot and plated
: panel effects, also the colored duck:
in dark grounds, neatly. finished
!. with rows Of braid; O. a "a ca
So values, Monday -. I'D . go
WHITE EToN- JACKETS, $2.es
In the stylish tailored Eton, elbow
/ sleeves, deep cuffs, finished with.
+. tailored straps and self-covered-
e patsen' Mo Ss;'S g. 8
SHIRT WAIST SUITS, $2.4s In.
chambray, ginghams, percales and
fine lawns, made up in the full
tucked + shirt waist, neatly trim
med, full skirts, tucked and plait-
n; s4,so values !. J. i. s. 2 q 3
OUTING SUITS, ss,s5-In white
and figured lawns, chambrays,t
madras and batiste, open back and
| from: styles, yoke. effects, with.
tucks and. deep. side plaits, plated
and hounee style skirts; $500
! M ys,aSs, ! So 95.
/ HOT WEATHER WAISTS, 75c-In
fine white lawns, made full with pin
d +tucks, deep side plaits, trimmed with
\ panel insertion, in lace and embroid-
cry, dimity, edging; 81 = Rn
a waist, Monday. -. -. "a ~U
b CUTTING WAISTS, $1.25-In the
4 college blouse, Peter, Pan skirt, fine
q lingerie and tailored waists, made
Il in the best quality materials, in
4 linens, madras, Swisses, lawns and
I s Rg5}s; M Ea5gss to 5 4. o
q LINGERIE WAISTS, s1.9s-Beauti.
8 full line of dainty fine waists in
a mulls, Swisses, batiste, French
q lawns, Jap silk and all-over EN-
q broidery. effects, opened back and
h front styles, elbow: and lone
q sleeves, very deliberately trimmed
n with Swiss embroidery and German
q YaIenciennes insertion, Jokes. tucked
a back and front, fancy stock at
4 tse sls ;, values to Z ga
+ aINaHAM UNDERsKIRTs, 800
Z In. the stripe and shepherd check
q ginghams, with deep full fiounlce
II finished with narrow ruff 20 Ghs1
III fes;4 soc skirts, Monday. :. " W -: -
/ HEATHERBLOOM 4PETTICoATs
& 98c--Mad e with: deep ruffle hounce
III finished cluster of narrow ruffles
= $1.5o skirts, 0Rn
81 Monday .,.s.s.-. .,.}f.:.s. uR&O
Il WASH GOODS 200. pieces fora
r batiste printed lawns, on white
n and tinted grounds, neat small de
81 signs; Monday, special, ri
IA WASH GOODS $50 pieces corde'
IA ssdimity, black French lawns, cash
= mere cloths. merccrized sateens
@ Ivoiles, etc; these come in Y. mil
d ends and full pieces D. q
q Monday, special, yard ~. -. - Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

: Mrs. J.. W. Nabersberg of the Dodd
road and her daughter, Mrs. William R.
Williams, andf Mrs. Viewer s. Dyard of
New York, will be at home to their
friends Monday afternoons in July.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-01

WASH GOODS Organdies, in beau
tiful floral designs, printed foulards,
36-inch batiste, in neat dots, stripes
| and scroll designs. Monday, ~
special. yard. a u
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28
Comment March Is, 19O6-Board OF
Health.

The aggregate appropriations for
the board of health during Mr.. Din
MES administration We're $3.50, and
this included among Others the fol-
lowing items: Purchase and repair
of site. including buildings, etc. in
1900 and 1902, $500; scavenger, 1900,
$1,100; total. $4,000; leaving balance
of $4,150 for the operations OF the
board of health during the four years,
or an average OF $1,O37.50 per year
During these years the city cared for
the pauper patients and we had Il
smallpox epidemic. The aggregate
appropriations for the board of health
for the past two years during Mr..
Duis' administration was $500, while
the actual expenditures were $10,950.
Dealing, however, with the appropria-
tons alone. we find there We're $4,000
appropriated in 1904 for the detention
hospital; the appropriation in 1905 is
not itemized. but in the aggregate is
$4,000 for maintenance of the hospital.
care of patients, physicians and supply
bills and completion of hospital; dur
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

for quite length of time. The legal
department served proper notice upon
the telephone company, which settled
the loss at $3.50.
2. In the Altman case, $33,400: the
negligence of the supertendent of
water works and street commissioner
in laying and permitting to be laid a
water pipe with its guards on top of
the pavement created a liability
against the city of $3.50.
3. In the Edmonds case, $4,000,
which was decided by Jury at the
last term Of court, giving verdict OF
$500. The negligence of the city Is
prediacted upon the act of the street
commissioner in tearing out-the side
walk land carelessly putting in a bed
OF sand in the place thereof below the
level of the walk.
In connection with these facts there
should be considered the cost of main
tanning the legal department, for
which there was expended during the
last four years of the Dinnie admins
tration an average of $685.. so per
year, while during the Duis admin
istration by reason of the increased
litigation the annual cost was
Sl,2S5.7S, or almost twice as much!
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-03-28

ing 1904 the appropriations for items
other than construction We're $1,000
and taking that as the amount for
1905 we find the total appropriation
for carrying on the operations of the
board Of health were $4,000, or 81 500
per year, being an increase OF about
5000 per over the average of Mr.. Din
MES administration. This, however,
is not the full story, because during
Mr.. Dinnie's administration and prior
to July !, 1908. the city cared for all
pauper patients. By chapter Al of
the 1903 laws, being Il bill introduced
by DR.. Taylor, this expense was put
on the county, thereby reimbursing
the city for such expenditures.
DR.. Wheeler says the sand in the
filter never should be less than four
feet in depth; four feet is the safe
limit. The minimum depth of sand
now in the filter is | foot and 10 inch
es Prof. Babcock reports that the
chemical analysis discloses the water
to be not what it should be.
There is an insufficient amount OF
sand in the filter: the water is report
ed to be not what it should be; the
board OF health expenses increase
from 80 to IS per cent per annum.