davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10
FOR SALE.

SfSiy OfQef.
 FOR SALE.
 FOR SAIECIofs for fen days speeial prices; proceeds from sales to be used In improvements. cement sidewalks $ grading street. etc. Address Owner l0l1z Title Bldg 1-26-l0t FOR SALE-Compete outfit of furniture Tor housekeeping; bed room suit, extra Iron bed, baby bed. dining room sult' gas stove} etc. Apply ls3O lth avenue. 2-10-tf
 FOR SALE-Six million feet short leat pine timber. near railroad don't apply unless you have money and mean onsl- ness Address Box 324 Montgomery Ala. 2-l0-2tl FOR SALE-One Inhouse portable watchr man clock in good condition. cheap. Ad- dress Personef Lumber company. North Birmingham. 2-lo-2t FOR SALE-Grocery and meat market combined. cash business. average sales go day; small capital invested; reason for selling, going into another business Call Bell phone 297G. 2-lO-3t WILL sell my beautiful upright piano. in mahogany case; best make; almost new; leaving city. Address Piano, care Age Herald. 2-5-es FOR SALE-Lot at 2sth st.. Norwood oiliS 9-fUut one lOI on E5tIl Solu loI 99IpVf see owner. l0f-2 Title Bldg. Bell phone 2S9 2-S-7t FOR SALE-s750O-Re Residence 12th street and 18th avenue, south; $l00oO residence 1lth avenue and 18th street, south These residences are roomy, furnace heated and modern in every particular W. B. Leedy X Go. 2-3-7t FOR SALE-Match pair jet black mares; steppers; souns; city broke. Very cheap if taken in next few days. Address 206 First National Bank Building 2-9-4t FOR SALE-Dental office in thriving Oklahoma city; 26O0 population; invoices 4oO; practice last year paid S275O; no opposition for Al man; S250 cash, bal ance on terms. Want to retire ffrom business. This is snap for some one Dr. e. c. Duncan. Edmond Okla. 2-9-3t
 FOR sALE-An ideal suburban home. rock cottage. 100x200, at a sacrifice, if taken at once see owner 4012 Title Guarantee Bldg. 2-S-7t ---------------s-sl - FOR SALE-One horse power motor new last March; fine order; will take engine and boiler in trade Apply Geo E. Lum M. & s. Co.,, 1918 Morris ave. 2-7-3t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10

BOOKKEEPER wants position at any kind of record work; some experience and with good reference. Address T. c. K 1894 3rd Ave 2-9-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1906-02-10

FOR sALE~Lofs Tor fen days special prices; proceeds from sales to be used in Improvements: cement sidewalks
 grading street etc. Address Owner iOl-2 Title Bldg. l-2b-l0t
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
YOUTHFUL BANDITS
BEFORE COURT.
Quartet That Held Up
and Killed Mulinix
Procure Legal Advice
CASES POSTPONED

Fred Peterson, Walter Westwood
Frank McAuliffe and William Meares.
the quartet of boy footpads who held
up and murdered Fred Mulinix at the
Ocean beach on the night of August
II. were arraigned before Police Judge
Shortall yesterday morning. Each was
represented by counsel. After the
charges of murder and robbery had
been read Judge Shortall put the case
over till August 2S to give the defend
ants chance to prepare their pleas
Indications are that fight will be
made to save the boys from the gal
lows or .ong terms in the penitentiary.
Several days ago Attorneys Lindsay
and Barrett were retained TO defend
McAuliffe. Yesterday Attorneys A.
Hewitt and Brewster Ames appeared
for Westwood Attorney Charles
Sweigert took charge of Meares de-
tense and the court appointed Attorney
w. H. Thompson to look after Reter-
sons interests.
The courtroom was crowded when
the cases of the four poys were called.
Among those in attendance were De-
tectives Mulcahy and Riords.n and
Patrolrnen Black and Dow, the men
who made the arrests. and Captain of
Police Gleeson, who was present when
the boys made their confessions.
When the charge of robbery was
read Assistant District Attorney Ward
noticed that it was defective In part
and moved that it be stricken out for
the present or till such time as he
could prepare a new charge. This re-
quest was granted by Judge Shortall.
The. charge will be ready when the
case Is called again.
Although the boys were booked on
three separate charges of highway rob-
berry and one charge of murder each.
they will be tried only on the murder
charge and one charge of robbery.
The authorities believe they have evil
dence enough to secure convictions on
the first ballot.
Although they were the center of
the scrutinizing gaze of the courtroom
the four young highwaymen sat un-
moved while their cases were being dis
posed of. Young Peterson's eyes were
red and indicated that he had shed
many tears before coming into court.
Westwood, who sat next to him, ap-
peared nervous at times, but managC1
TO recover his buoyant air ere the pro-
ceedings came to an end.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
LEATHER BAG CONTAINING
VALUABLES STILL MISSING
Harry Harris Denies All knowledge of
Lost Property, Although Wit
nesses Say He Had Ii.

Although every effort has been made
by the police to locate the hand bag
containing $50 in gold and $500 worth
of jewelry, which was stolen from Mrs.
+. Thode of 49S Eighth street on Sat
urday last, no trace of the property has
been found.
Mrs. Thode says that while walking
down Potrero avenue. toward Twenti-
eth street. after visiting Mrs. l. Hins-
burger, who lives on Potrero avenue.
near Nineteenth street. she dropped her
handbag. She did not notice the loss
until she reached Twentieth street
when she remembered having passed a
man in the block. Mrs. Thode rushed
after the man. who by this time was
entering his house at Potrero avenue
and Nineteenth street. On reaching
Ninteenth street Mrs. Hinsburger, who
was still standing at the front door of
her house, called to Mrs Thode that
the man had just entered his house.
carrying her purse.
Mrs. Thode. assisted by a number of
the neighbors, attempted to enter the
house, but claim they were kept from
doing so by the man they believed had
taken the purse, who said that he
would shoot anyone that dared TO en-
ter. Mrs. Thode then procured a war
rant for the man and he was locked up
at the Potrero police station. where he
said his name was Harry Harris and
denied any knowledge of the missing
hand bag.
Detective George Graham has been
detailed to investigate the ease. Other
arrests will probably follow, as other
persons are known to have been in the
house when Harris arrived.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
SAILORS TAKEN FROM SHIP.
Armed Force Pays Visit to Vessel IN
Aberdeen HarbOr.

ABERDEEN. Aug. ga party of
men armed with rifles and headed by
William Gohl. agent for the Seamen's
Union, boarded the Watson A. West
last night and took two sailors
ashore. There was no firing. GohI and
other men are under arrest now for
the attack upon the schooner Fear
less, the State having taken up the
case. Last night squad of police
awaited the return of the armed party
from the lower harbor, but the men
came back to the city by car, and the
policemen, who were in boats, missed
them.
The body of the man who was drown
ed Monday night when the attack was
made on the Fearless has not been re-
covered. The belief Is growing that
the three watchers left aboard, of
whom the drowned man was one, de-
liberately deserted the ship to permit
the attackers to board her.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
AVOIDS COLLISION,
BUT HITS SLIP.
SPECIAL DISPATCH To THE CALL

SAUSALITO, Aug. PA sloop, laden
with Lodi watermelons, and a strong
food tide caused the ferry steamer
Tamalpais to strike the pier head of
the main passenger slip here today.
breaking seven piles, knocking her port
flag pole down and making one of the
lifeboats fall on the deck. The life
boat struck Chinese peddler's basket
of fruit. causing an Oriental cry of dis
tress that sounded above the crash.
The Tamalpais was making her first
trip over and was going out of her
regular course to make the slip and
avoid sloop laden with watermelons.
Captain Bagge signaied the sloop and
the sloop remained motionless until the
steamer was very close; then 1t started
across the steamers bow. In order to
avoid a collision, with possible loss of
life, Captain Bagge could not do any
thing but let the strong flood tide carry
the port bow of the Tamalpais against
the slip.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
PHELAN NOT " up
ON SLANG TERM.
Laughs Not at Symbol
"23' Appearing on
the Reporters Door
ROOM SKIDDOOED

F. w. Dohrmann became a geogra-
pher yesterday and his results were
such that when he had finished his
task it required all of his fortitude
and delicacy to make them known He
also discovered that James d. Phelan
didn't know skiddoos number.
The field of Mr. Dohrmann's labor
was in the relief headquarters in the
St Francis Technical School at Geary
and Cough streets and the object was
occupied since July l by the relief
forces, but until yesterday had not
been properly designated. Ii was fair
sailing among the units and the early
tens. Thirteen" was q Dramatically
placed on the chamber where the jani-
tor keeps his mops. That was easy.
Geography Is not so much fine art
as a game of pleasant chance" quoth
Mr.. Dohrmann, as he played checkers
with numerals and put sane. safe and
conservative '-22" on his own door.
1T is far better than a lottery" re-
marked Secretary BicknelL
Twenty for this" Mr.. Dohr-
mann begun lightly. and then pallOr
o'erspread his face; his thumb was on
the room occupied by the newspaper
reporters detailed at relief headquar-
ters.
Bicknel shuddered, but hid his
trepidation behind a mirthless, mercf-
less laugh. They might skiddoo as
we'll as Others" he said. glancing tim
idly about to see II his desperate words
might be overheard. But the confer
ence chamber had been sealed and
guarded and not sound could escape.
1T would hardly do to number the
waiting-room for claimants with the
drastic symbols" murmured Mr.. Dohr-
manu gently. A long silence fell on
the conferees. Wen pass IL off as an
exigency. an inadvertency, as anything
that has more than three syllables and
doesn't too patiently mean hoodoo," he
finally ventured. we will laugh
about it. laugh merrily about it, Bick-
nell. and you, too. Fisk" turning to
Henry w. Fisk, assistant secretary,
who was present.
What is there to laugh about?' ask
ed Fisk. He had been with relief work
for four months, yet had not heard of
| "23!' None of the former commission
ers had told him what it meant.
Mr. Dohrmann and Mr.. BickneH
laughed then in good mirth. They had
a real joke The joke was so good that
/ later in the day Mr.. Dohrmann told 1t
/ to James D. Phefan. We'll. what about
23?'' asked the urbane chairman of the
executive committee. blankly.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
RAILWAY TRAVEL.
California
Limited
ToChieago in 3DaYs
Leaves daily al $3.50 a. IN
sila Dlnsrs and Slsspafs

z:80 A. M For StocKtOn. laeFceu Nt.-. ct
lconnection for Yosemite s- Sal-
leyl, Fresno, HAnford. VISA
ia, Bakersfield and inter-
500 P. Mfmsdiats point4
to Chicaxo. Leaves every day. Direct
connection to Grand Canyon.
$3.50 a. M.-vaneY Limited for Stockson. %
semitic Valley), Fresno. Hanford, VI
saiia, Bakersdeld and points on Sierra
Io:S5 A. M-Fof stockton, Riversbank.
Oakdale and points on Sierra Railway:
.fO p. M-For Stockton. Fresno and
intermediate points.
q 90 p M.-Overfand Express for Dem
yer. Kansas City, Chicago and Grand
TfCKET OFFICESEFerry building.
San Francisco: 1l12 Broadway. Fortieth
st. and San Pablo ave-. Oakland: Uni-
versity ave. and West st, Berkeley;
leave Merced for Yosemite Valley af
S.sO A. M. and 200 p. NJ every day-
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
Notice to Mariners.

POINT PINos. CALIFORNIA.
List Of Light and Fog Signals. Pacific Coast,
1906 mage ~ No. 20. and List of Lights, Buoys
and Dsymarks Pacific Coast. 1906, page lT)
Notice is hereby given that the third-ordeI
fxed white light at Point Pnos Light Station
California heretofore exhibited from temporary
structure pending repairs was re-establshed in
the light tower August 1S
MONDAY ROCK. CALIFORNIA.
list Of Lights. Buoys and Dsymarks. Pacific
Coast 1906. page 49,
Notice is hereby given that MONDAY Rock
v-i,istling guoy located 1900 feet SW q S from
xoondav Rock seacoast of California, heretofore
reported not sounding. was replaced by a perfect
bilo4- August ].
Br order Of tie Lighthouse Board
ri. r. MAYO Commander, Z. s. ~. Inspector
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23

This information is for you if you
are a property owner. Tt is informa-
tion that you will need in case a suit is
commenced to oust you from owner
ship. Legal notice is by publication of
summons in some one of a number of
newspapers. That is the point on
which INSCRIPTIONS parties will count
in endeavoring to acquire land that be-
longs to others. BY filing out the
coupon with description of your
property you will be guaranteed notice.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
Fast Trip From Orient.

TACOMA, Aug. 22.-The steamship
Shawmut arrived this morning from the
Orient, lowering the record by four
hours. Between Moji and Keemung a
fierce fire broke out in the forward
stcreroom. 1t was extinguished after
four hours hard work and the passen-
gers knew nothing of it until the next
day.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
Princeton Grounds in North.

BELLINGHAM. Wash. Aug a.
While going into the harbor at Van
ccCver, B. c., last evening the Amer
lean man-of war Princeton ran ashore
in the narrows. After remaining
aground four hours she fIoated off un-
hurt.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23

Forecast for San Francisco and Vicinity
Cloudy Thursday; fresh west wind
For Sacramento Valley--Fair Thursday; light
south wind.
San Joaquin valley-Fair Thursday; light west
:. For Los Angeles and viciuity-Fair Thursday
light west wind
A. G. McADIE. District Forecaster.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
U. S. Branch Hydrographic once.

A branch of the United States photographic
maintained In San Francisco for the benefit of
mariners, without regard to nationality and free
of expense. Navigators cordially invited TO
visit the office, where complete sets of charts
and sailing directions of the world are kept at
hand for comparison and reference and the
latest information can always be obtained re-
garding lights, dangers to navigation and all
matters OF interest to ocean commerce The
time ball service has been suspended pending
the reconstruction of the tower OF the ferry
building.
J. T. MCMILLAN, Nautical Expert In Charge.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23

WANTS CITY TO PAY.-L.-C. Prescott at
torney for the New York Plate Glass Insurance
Company. filed claim yesterday with the
Board of Supervisors for s73. the value of plate
glass windows In the store of Weinstock & Luz
bin ut Geary and Fillmore streets. Prescott
says the windows were destroyed last Saturday
evening during riot.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
AMER|CANS HURT
IN SCOTLAND.
Daughter ofRetired New
York Financier Suf-
fers Fracture of Skull
BUGGY OVERTURNS

BLAIRGoWRIE, Scotland. Aug. 22.-
While a party of American tourists
were driving from Glen Shee to Blair
gowrie on Tuesday their horses holted
at the foot of hill. overturned the
buggy and threw out the passengers
with much force. Miss Elma Van Nor
den, daughter of Warner Van Norden,
retired financier of New York City,
and who was for some years private
secretary to General William Booth
and had shown much practical interest
in the Salvation Army, was pitched
against dixie and her skull fractured
Miss Van Norden's cousin, Ottoman
Van Norden, suffered a dislocation of
the shoulder. Rev. Oliver Hart Bron-
son, another of the party, received
scalp wounds. while Edward S. Avery
was cut on the leg.
The coachmans ear was almost torn
Off
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

wednesday. August o.
stmr Sea oam. Miller, 80 hours from Port
los Angeles.
"eS2 stmr South Coast. POuIson. S hours from Jeu-
ner Landing
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
NORTH SHORER RAILROAD

Via SuD<aIfe Ferr%
wap sAuSALiTO, MILL VALLEY, SAY RA
FAFi-WEEK DAYS AND SUNDAYS
100. s7:45, S:25, 1915. $3.50. zoo q. m;
i2:2o. si:45, 1915, 4:35, 5:l5. $50. 6:30
liz 600, i0:15. II: :35 D. m.
sfnns TO San Quentin
7.xs a M daily for Cazadero and way.
ss.is n m. SATURDAY only. for Cazs6ero and way
sn m daily except Saturdays and sundsyA
o'Ao fpr fp point Reyes and way stations.
so' Ticket Offce-
r,., renot foot of Market st.. San Franeisco4
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
Menroranda.

The stmr Francis II Leggett was passad nv
stnr Corona Aug %. 9:45 m. =
PORT HARFoRp, Aug 22-Barge sonoma
which arrived here last evening from San Pedro
IA tow of ting Sea Queen took fire In port toda :
while loading for San Francisco and was irnr1e.
dately cast adrift At the time the fire was
discovered the barge had about 5000 barrels
of oil on board
HONOLULU, Aug. 22.--The steamer Man
put out to prevent the vessel from driftine
closer in shore; the revenue cutter Daniel
cable steamer Restorer has again gone TO her = =
sistance; all compartments on Manchurla hays
purposely been filed with water to make yessel
rest more firmly on rock and prevent damara
1t is believed vessel cannot be foated before
the arrival of assistance from Pacific Coast
Lloyd's surveyor has gone to scene of WRECK
MAZATLAS. Aug. 22.--The bark Mary 7
Gushing. which arrived here Aug 10 from New
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23

whlch can easily be made.
This can only be done by having due
notice of any suit that is fled
Through the Title Protecting Bureau
The Call is in a position to furnish
this information. 1t watches the suits
that are filed 1t keeps a record of
every piece of property the title of
which is in litigation
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23

ashore on the morning of Aug 90 with Is feet
Of water in her hold; no further particulars.
Movement Of Steamers.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23

~ ROTECT your property through
- the medium of the restoration
title act from fraudulent attacks.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
COAST LINE


eTlThird and Townsend streetsl
s.Iea San Jose and Way stations. $50,
T.o0a San MateO. Belmont San Jose.
MorgRnhill. Gilroy. Pajaro.
WatsonTille. Santa Cruz-Iau-
rel-Boulder Creek, Del Monte.
Monterey. Pacific Grove A.J1p
s.oea Shore Line Limited-San Jose.
Salinas. Paso Robles. San Luis
Obispo. Santa Barbara. Los
Angeles ----------...----- 3.J1D
s.oaa Del Monte. Monterey. Pacific
500. Santa ss'e Cruz. Laurel. Boulder
Creek -------------------- Tsf1B
s.3oa The Coaster-san Jose. salinas.
San Ardo Paso Robles Santa
Margarita. San Luis 0bspo.
Guadalupe. Gaviota. Santa
Barbara. San Buenaventura.
Oxnard Burbank. Los Angeles 11.45p
s.30a GilrOy. Hollister. Tres Pin0s, Pa
iaro, Watsonville. Santa Cruz.
Castroville. Del Monte. Pacific
Grove. Surf. Lompoc- 11.4Sp
s.eoa South San Francisco. San Aateo.
PalO Alto. san Jose ---------------.-- T.40p
le.3oa Buriingame. San Mateo. Red
wood. Menlo Park. Palo Alto.
II.so. San jose and Way stations SO,
z-oop Palo Alto. San Jose and Way Sta
LOOP watsonvills. Santa Cruz, Glen
wood. Laurel-Boulder Creek. Tt0p
3.0ep Del Monte ExpreSs-Santa Clara.
San Jose. WatsOnville. Santa
Cruz. Del Monte. Monterey,
Pacific cNIrOve.--.-...................... Ifsi50
3.J0p South san Francisco, san Jose.
Gilroy. Hollister. Tres Pinos.- l1.35s
4-3op San Jose and Way STATIONS tI-S5a
ts.oop San Mateo. Pale. Alto. San Jose. x Is.
fS.g0p Los Gatos Alma Wright- 63sa
S-3Gp san Jose and Way Stations 9.S0a
5.45p Sunset Express Jose. Gilroy.
Salinas. Paso Robles. San Luis
Obispo. Santa Barbara. Los
Angeles. Deming. Ell Pas0. New
Oriealfs Wv.
S.45p Paiaro. Watsonyille. CapitDla.
Santa Cruz, Castrovllle Del
Monte. Pacific Grove--------..----. II SO
6.l5p Burlingame, san MateO. BereS-
ford Belmont. San Carlos. Red
wood Fair Oaks. MEMO Park.
Palo Alt0-.---.------. .-------.------- f3-l5a
6.j9p San Jose and Way stations 6-56a
soop Ocean View, Pal0 Alto. San Jose s-sss
OAKLAND HARBOR FERRY
Foot OF Market Street)
200. SOp. 200. 1000. hoo r. m.
12o0. 100. 2O0. S.0J. 100. SEQ. 500. 500 D. m.
for Morning for Afternoon
fsunday excepted. tSunday only.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23
Ban Francisco Bark Mary |. Cushing
Is Ashore at Mazatlan.
WEATHER BUREAU REPORT.

United States Department of Agriculture
San Francisco, August % 1906
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-23

Stmr Corona, Gielow. 20 hours from Eureka
Stmr Samoa. Madsen, 16 hours from Caspar
Ship Governor Robie, Grant, . days from Port
Gamble.
Power schr Confanza. sandberg 10 hours from
Big Sur.
Schr Forest Home. Anderson, DAYS from
Seattle
Schr Rosamond, Chase. "a days from Honolulu.
Scnr queen, Peterson, IL days from Port Lud-
CLEARED.
Wednesday. August %.
Stmr Montara, Hall. Seattle; C S S Co.
Stmr State of California, Thomas, San Diego;
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
UTAH'S RESOURCES
Number Of Exhibits of Silks Placed
in otate Fair Headquarters.

An attractive feature was on Thursday
added TO the permanent display OF Utahs
resources and industries that is being ar
ranged by the 81 te Fair association at
It's new headquarters in the Tempoton
block. The addition came from the State
SILK commission and includes stages OF the
work of Silk-making. The specimens show
the entire process in the form OF an OBJ
ject lesson. beginning with the mulberry
leaf and the cocoon and ending through
n number of steps with the finished prod
uCts.
Other recently obtained exhibits are nu-
mcrous samples OF onyx from Lchi, and
In this department more exhibits of onyx
are promised from the Weber valley and
marble from new quarry near Logan.
Inquiries as TO opportunities for adVer-
tlsing during the Intermountain fair to
be held In Salt Lake in 1907 or 1905, arc
being received almost daily by Secretary
Horace S. Ensign. At the new headquar-
ters a number OF visitors both residents
and tourists. call every day and much in
terest is shown by them in the perma-
nent exhibit and the contemplated great
show
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
ABOUT FORT DOUGLAS
What Is Going on About Uncle Sans
Military Post

Lieut.. L. s. Ryan, commanding the Nine
teenth battery. field artillery Is slick In the
hospital suffering from n cold
Sergeant Chadbnurnc. Signal corps. has been
granted permission 10 tdko n three months
furlough with privilege OF going beyond the
sea lie will lenvs in "A few days route
for England and his place Will be taken at
the post by an operator from the Signal
corps on the return OF Sergeant Chadbourne
from furlough his station Will be Fort Wood
n. Y.
The infantry troops went on a long practice
march yesterday. leaving tho post In tho
early morning passing through State street
and making ootour reached tho post about
noon; with glorious appetite for tho repast
which was laid before them
Extra working parties have been detailed to
work the target range The new guns
have not yet been Issued TO the men, but IL
is expected that the weapons will DO dis
trbuted soon.
CorpSral Walter Thomson a member OF tho
National Guard OF Utah, has applied fc- en-
listment In the Twenty second Infantry stu
toned at Fort Mcdowell Cal Permission has
been asked from Washington 10 enlist him
desired. He has successfully passed tho
physical examination
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-04-14
WILL GRANT FRANCHISE
Hot Springs Sanltarium People to
Get Twenty Five Year Extension.

The Committee on Municipal Laws OF
the CITY Council decided Thursday even
ing TO grant an extension OF franchise
OF twenty-five years TO the Hot Springs
Sanlterium company, which allows the
franchise to run for thirty seven years
from date
The company asked for the extension
In order that II could Finance a proposi-
ton TO construct a new pipe line from
the springs into the city. The old line.
built of wooden pipe bound by Iron staves,
has been breaking for years and the
people living on Second West street.
along which the pipe line runs want the
trouble remcdIed. the sulphur water
Kills the trees and other vegetation.
Several OF the residents appeared before
the committee last evening and stated
their grievances, but the company
wants TO put in a water-tight line. under
the supervision OF the City Engineer, both
sides were enabled TO get together The
ordinance granting the extension will be
presented To the Council next Monday
cVenln;,.