davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
.0F GREAT BENEFIT
ST virginia

snarlte. With her coal her lumber and
her other products al a very rloai
saHing ia freight charges.
And tic Government la not aatol
% put up cent for this canal.
thin, that next to the Panama Canal
itseii lhis is the greatest piece OF
work even planned ia ihla country loI
prorIding water transportation Iha
canal Win connect the Great Lake ay..
tenn with the Ohio and Mississippi
siFeIs and their tributaries. cons|11
ling over $1,000 miles Of navIsable a,.
serwass- With It IN operation. tven.
tgtom States can have their products
interchangod ai a cost Of Less lhhn
onesirih Of what It now COSTS to move
stie same products by rail-.
Nearly three million toms Of Wet
Virginia bltuminoua coal was shipped
20 the Lake Erie ports IN 1906 with
Il SAVING OF o5 per cent nor ton oa
atEansppriaton charges. the total aal.
ing on this one item alone would have
been some two million do|lnia Cor
loe5
The completion OF this canal Wo1|i
mark an era OF Unprecedented develop
men Of the great natural resource. 0|
West Virginia Short line ra||loa
could De built to the waterways Of
she State. an the coal West N'I
operators could turn out. would
en- open and free way to market
~ ll great project and
been doIns. and shall continue
everything ia my nor1r |n I0
TO haqo IhQ necoaa'IY
promptly passed Wet N|IE
honenI |ncaIculab'f by Ihs o0'|
The canal
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
pennsylvania
CONGRESSMAN
Died today OF
HEART TROUBLE
BcN GEO. S. PATTERSON EHpI1
Ed A. FIVE O'CLOCK THIS
MORNING.
HAD RETURNED ONLY YeoIs1
DAY FROM A VISIT 70 HIS
HOME AT ASHLAND

WASHINGTON D. c.. March 1i.
Hon Geo, S. Patterson. member Of
CONGRESS from the twelfth Pcnns1|
yania district. died suddenly O, aQ1
O'clock this morning Of heart trouble
u his home on g street. At four
O'Clock his niece was aroused By @
nolse In his room. On entering aha
found hlr Patterson had fallen from
his bed to The floor and was uncu'
sclous. Physicians were snmmonei
and they resorted to heroic ireaineuI
hut without eject. except that con
sclousneas returned Just before DTS
death, when llr. Patterson exclaimed
q am straid I am going, Deceaeea
returned only yesterday from q vi1|t
TO his home at Ashland and spent
last evening IN conversation With bic
secresay He leaves widow. SOD
and daughter. Tho funeral arrange
ments have not been determined. Pat
teraon was q Republican and had re-
presented his district for the past three
sessions He was about i3 years Of
me
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
SAC. .(l87
NOW SUBSCRIBED FOR THE ". M.
c. a. BUILDING FuNo-sTlLL
!. GROWING.

Yesterday the Citizens Building
Campaign Committee met again and
received reports and made further
plans.
Mr.. R. E. Mason reported 500, sub
.scrIbed by DR., Lee Boyers.
Mn Glenn Barnes reported q sub
scriptIon of 5000 for friend. also
one Of s1oOSfro Riheld ldaRer & Brown
field.
Chairman !. NJ. Hartley reported
". s. Meredith as subscribing 800 in
isdditon to the 500, pledged by his
son.
To-day Mr. F. K. Lowe reported
500 from Charles 2. Manlsy aud Mr..
a. L. Lehman stopped Secretary Ha~-
ley this morning and handed him as
nersonal subscription for 800.
This makes the total subscribed Up
70 this time s4s.os7.
Let every one remember that the
time Is rapidly approaching within
which the $4,000 should be subsertb-
ed April ID, st midnight.
Al least $4,000 will be required Tor
lot. building and Furnishings.
= 2 b
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
OPENING
OPENING
ot Street and Waking Hats at Jol-
liFsI T6uFsday Don't fail to sec the
"Johny Jones" Sailor.
slIahtIYIIn Error.

The Wheeling Intelligener is In er-
ror ii stating that Judge Mason had a
minister summoned before the grand
Jury to state what he knew about
charges made IN his sermon. All that
Judge Mason did was to call the minis
ter BY phone and give him, an op-
portuuity to go before the grand jury
and tell what he knew. Or, II he
knew nothing personally, to give the
name Of his tnformants. The Judge
was simply endeayoring to have the
facts placed before the grand Jury
for onicial action.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
BEHIND CLOSED.
And GUARDED
Doors
MINERS AND OPERATORS
ARE AZ work

INDIANAPOLIS. March 21-The
joint scale committee Of coal miners
and operators went into session this
morning. 1t has been Just q week
since the executive board Of miners
convened as a part Of the reassem.
hled convention which has been in ses:
sion ever since. The fight is now be;
lind closed and guarded doors. Every
Irecaution has been taken to prevent
any feature Of the deliberations from
becoming known outside the hall.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
VERY | BUSY
IS MR.. VANCE, TIE loLLiFEE
STORE MANAGER; MlItisiR
PRovEMENTs AND spE:
GAL sAI. .E!

I y I I.Hs d II|
Z The Iolllhe store Is turned tppsy
tuFysg today making room for The
Improvements that are being made to
the,Fooln. Mr. a. N. knight who has
the contract for painting and paper.
Ing has a large crew OF men ii work
on the interior Of the room, andSae Is
giving the work his personal sup
erylsion 1t is useless to say that 4
willlook fine when completed.
The largest improvement however
will be the new front Of plate glass
Mr., Vance explained to day plan
Of tie new front which VIM giEe;tRo.
large show Windows on the side OF
the entrance, with i 1s foot syestlbule
and IL foot outside entrance OVER
this viii be placed the new laxter
Prism Light tosthfoW the light from
thsfront all over; the room: With this
system of lighting the light can Sc
controlled or focused IN any part d TIE
room desired. Tie worl of improye
msat together with the closing ont
sale that is going on at JollI6e's
makes Mr. Vance d very busy man
these dayg.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21

Blizzard and CaIei well Will BE
Taken to larleston to el
or charges Made By hem

sEAhdEN oFTHE SPECIAL 4ousE
or DELEGATES HOLDS coNFERENc WITH WOOD COUNTY
SHERIFF RELATvETo TIA THEM TO TIE STATE CAPE
TALsTo TEsJlEYs
PARKERsBURG Va March the special
igae charges wtes omea
yesterday Carter In United
States District Senator
committee Witnesses
spring but denied the autaor
mittee to summon
released Of by Judge
Dayton The state appealed case andhe United States
dismissed the the Supreme Courts
der Is received attorney the Senator VIII be taknt
Charleston shertf. Carter
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
Will Be Bril- ding
o Erie g anal

wAsHNGTo 10, sIarta
sonator Elkins said day the I'M
now before the Senate aud referred
to the Senate Committee oa5lhter.
state Commerce ctiwhleh no lchatr.
man, to INCORPORATE the q IKE Erie aiid
Ohio River Ship Canal Company 8
one Of the most tatreac chin and bene.
ifcept pieces ot legislation e West
Virginia ever proposed:
~ means untold millions added q
tho natural wealthSot West yiEglnia
said he, in speaking Of the mater q
giyes practically every part etiygesi
Virginia water ectton Win ti
Great 4. axes opens up lie oseiantl
coal fields Of the Kama tte Big
Sandy, and all the other nayigabie
streams of the stateto direct cp@muni.
cation ~ water, with thels egions
aud through the cana -
York state with the poFf et tle
ilaltic eeabeard Itself
ut VIII go q long way tbearas sols'
railroad lsitaation IA wet vir'
Iflhla Win hef neFigable waters
lopeh c6mmetce ana a. outlet to
lis, 81 Il .ts.ti.o. 4,,ttu55h tsh urnnodod
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
inal assault on MISS Nevada Taylor I

.inal assault on Miss Nevada Taylor. 9
white woman.
The trial was hurried and there was
.talk Of taking johnson from the court
room at the eitrial, but a strong force
Of guards oyerawed the would-be
.lynchers. After the trial johnson was
taken to Knoxville, but was brought
back again, when public sentiment
was allayed.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
NEW MILLINERY.

All the new things in Ready to Wear
Hats will be shown at Jollitfs's open
ina tomorrow including the "JoHHY.
JONES' Sailor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
OPENING

OF Street and Walking Hats at Iol.
lIitte's Thursday. Don't fall to see the
gohny Jones' Sailor.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
Three ATTEMPT
TO FIRE CITY
were. MADE
Last! NIgH'I |
LIVES ANp PROPERTY or THE.
PEOPLE WERE SAVED BY AR:
Efvsl OF STATE MILITIA.
FOUR HuNnREp EXTRA DEPUTY
sHERlFFs AND 50 RESERVE
POLICEMEN CALLED.

ctiAIrAN oGA, Teuhs March q
-For tsslvs hours yesterday tive thou
sand resross held sway here waiting
for sbe aaflmsss 70 ensslop the cit,
50 that tisirWprIs d destruction might
be ssaE4ea Fliey were thWartsd by
the timely appearance Of four com
psnIes efmlIitia, four hundred extra
dcputy shettHs and fifty reserve Po.
llcemen.
win all these preeautiens, there
ssers dszen serimmlses between
vhltes ard blselss and half . dozen
pesens we're severely Injured, while
taree sssmpss were made 70 start fires
IN difIeseps sections of the city. Ths
eilesslss work Of the fire department,
special etheers and soldiers prevented
the dessrletton Of vast PROPERTY inter.
esss e,hish were endangered and the
ioss q NE during the night.
Iheee was almost constant shoot.
ing darins the night andIls Is believed
ii MiiI aeyelep that many were In;
iprsd
Tl,e sitlasTen ls not strained to-day,
sitheuah anssttIed.
Z
The cause Of the negro uprising In
chatancoga is explained in the fol-
loving telegram:
CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, March 21.-
Ed. Johnson; colored, was taken from
jan Monday night by mob Of seven:
ly.fye men ana hanged TO q beam q
the county bridge over the Tennessee
river me rope broke and the negroS
BODY feiiIsnd the mob quickly riddled
him wlthIbuilets. The sheriff and
jailer we're locked An a room while the
mob secured the prisoner. There
was no disorder. The negro was 70
have legally hung Monday, but the
Unlted States supreme Court granted
atay Of execution, and this action
served to anger the citizens Of the
city
Eafly Ia the evening, the mob began
tofoFm and 1t was ali done 50 quietly
that cnlyt those In the immediate yicin.
ity ot tie jail knew when they were
feady for action. soon75 Of the bet
Ter cIassioI citizens assembled OF the
aiI andsa at once gained admission.
oyerpcysring the sheriff and his dep.
uts shey secured the prisoner and
quiesly lea him to the bridge, where
the hanglng was carried out IN the
most esdefiy manner, the mob imme.
disteiy dSperslng. The mob vas
composed 6t men Of mature years.
THIS SSssthe third attempt to lynch
johnson, who was convicted Of Grim
,1T\ININ/NS.!7 -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
III S. Supreme G Court Holds
Secret Session az the Home .
Of Chief Justice Fuller To-day

ACTION FTt4E couRTIs sELIENEpTo CONCERNING LYNCH
ING or Cd JolNsoNAT ANp.Is ALMOST With.
our pREcEppENT IN HISTORY FTAE COUNTY,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
M.LLlsERy OPENING TOMORROW

See the 4Johny Jones' Sailor, The
new hat.
aJoLLlFFE's.'
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
@JoHNY JONES' SAILORS.

See them at JoIlIfts's opening 70,
morrow.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21
mlLLInERY OPENING ro.MOaRow

See the "Johny Jorss" sailor. the
new hat. ,.,,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-03-21

- FTEcEcoET1 ----
WASHINGTON March 2A special meeting Of the Supreme
Court held the home Of Chief Justice Full
Ter today The utmost secrecy regarding the session
even denied That there
considered was the Hnchng Of the negro
johnson at Chattanooga held during Of the
court which adjourned Monday until April Is
and only matters called the court osh
er before that time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
SONS OF HERMAN MEET -.
Washington Lodge Observes the Thirty.
sixth Anniversary of It's Founding.

NEW ULM, M1NN.-Yesterday was the thirty
sixth anniversary Of the founding of Washington
lodge, No: l.. Sons Of Herman. and in com.
Of the lodges Of the order in the state was held;
the dedication Of the new flag which was re-
Gently presented to the lodge. Carl Happe: ex-
state president Of the order, gave the address
on behalf Of Washington lodge and introduced
General Bobleter, who spoke on behalf Of New
ulm lodge: The dedication address was made
some Of the facts in connection with the found
ing of the first lodge in the, state and gave an
earnest invitation to all German-American citi-
zens' to come into the order. He referred par
flag, which was done BY Mrs Mary Kuenther Of
Mankato, and is q very elaborate piece Of hand.
work. The flag is of silk. On one side is the
flag OF the United States ana on the other !. an
order, with the words, '..Washington Lodge No
Berndt,; the keeper Of the monument and tbs
national park Of the order in this city. said
that it was we'll for Washington lodge to come
to this city, the home Of the national organiza
ton, to have its dedication ceremonies. and i,
was good thing for them to have their picnic:
each year more splendid than the one that hat
passed. Music and refreshments added to the
pleasures Of the day. ~. =. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
Dress Parade at Night.
AUxER CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Epworth1 District League Convention
Held, at Fergus Falls, ~ ,..-

FERGUS FALLS, MINN.-4The three days ses
stons of the Epworth league district convention
came to a close here Sunday evening with
an able sermon by Rev. DIR, J. B! Hingeley Of
minneapolis, who discussed the uplifting indu-
ence of the gospel = - =. I0-
Saturdays program included papers by Rev.
J. T. B. Smith Of Frazee, and Rev. Mr.: MTindali
OF Warren The address OF the day was de1fv4
cred -by Rev. A. II. Mckee Of Detroit. ReY.
Vernon NJ McCombs, who will take up mission
ary work an Peru, appealed to the league
for prayers and support = .
There was spirited discussion over the
question Of having delegates to future conven-
lions pay railroad fare, pro rata. instead Of In
diVidually, this plan being In vogue in the min
1sterial conferences, but the majority Of the
ministers argued that it was Impractical In the
case OF gathering Of young people, and the
proposition was defeated BY two to one vote.
:, Bemidji and Frazee' Withdrew their appllca-
tons and Wadena was selected as the place for
holding the next convention without q contest.
The officers elected and installed for the
ensuing year are: President, W. B. Auxer. Moor
head: first vice PRESIDENT and director of spiri
tual work, L: K. Denison, Moorhead; second vice
partment Miss Matte Nobes of Wadena; third
vice president and superintendent of Mercy and
help department, Miss Mildred Woodruff, Be.
midi; fourth vice president and head Of social
department, Mary Cation, Crookston; recording
secretary, VIM: A. Rice. Fergus Falls: CORE.
spending secretary, J. r. B. Smith, 'Frazee;
treasurer, A. W. Dokken, Hallock. -. D. -
The total collapse of the speculative spirit
IN this city WAS marked yesterday by the closing
OF the last commission house here, on account Of
lack Of business. =. Il. - F.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
IVES AND TAYLOR RETIRE
Health Of Two Northern Minnesota Edi-
=, tors Found Impaired - # T. i

oAss LAKE, MINI Former Judge Frank
Ives, who has for six years edited the Cass Lake
Times, has retired on account Of poor health
and lease dthe paper to 4. D.. Converse local
Murray J.. Taylor owner and editor Of the
Deer River News, has also decided to retire
from active newspaper work. He declares that
ineessant toll, averaging about sixteen hours
every day, Is not conducive to happiness OF
longevity, and that the step is taken upon the
doctor's orders Harry NJ. Johnson succeeds
Mr.. Taylor. e. 80 5. 80 ~.
young man at zFosston recently got into
serious trouble thru thoughtless' action. He
stood near the station, whiting stick. Whe1
the passenger train went thru he took the
pointed end of the stick and held It against the
coaches, absentlninded ly, just TO hear the rat
Ting noise 1t made when passing over the
grooves on the sides Of the cars, not thinking
what the result would be-. After the trair
had gone he thought no more about It.
few days ago Special Agent Britt Of the
railway company went to Fosston and swore
out warrant for the arrest Of the young man
and It cost him SIS to settle, the, matter on,
Of court. y. <tTz.rgs,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
FORGOT TO TURN
OFF THE POWER
FARGO AUTO DEALER HURLED
THRU PLATE GLASS WINDOW.
Machine Would Have Fallen Upon Him
but for the Presence of Mind of
Prospective Customer, Who sprang
Into It and Brought It Under Control
Peculiar Accident.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Fargo, N. D., June 1s.-As result of what
1ls perhaps the most peculiar automobile accident
on record, e. S. Blake, well-known implement
dealer, received serious injuries and barely es-
capped with his life on Saturday. Only the
presence of mind of Dave Rae saved Blake from
being fatally hurt
Blake had been showing prospective GUS
toner one of the big machines his firm had
Just received from the factory. 1t stood in
the front part of the showroom, near large
plate-glass window, the window being several
feet above the street level. Blake had set the
power on the machine and had neglected to
turn 1t of. =, ". :
He passed around to the front of the machine
ana was explaining by demonstration the mech
anism @" the starting crank. AS he gave the
crank twist the huge car started suddenly
forward. hurting Blake thru the plate-glass win
dow AMI upon the sidewalk. The heavy ma.
chine would have followed and fallen upon the
prostrate man had not Rae sprang into it and
shut of the power just in the nick Of time.
Blake was seriously cut about the face and
hands and received several bad bruises as q
result Of tho fall to the sidewalk. re-
The Contractors have completed work on the
courthouse, and the officials will occupy II
July &c. 80. .., >. w..
grand jury term Of the United States court
| has been called by Judge Amidon for June 20
| In addition to the usual routine matters to be
| investigated, many fraudulent homestead entries
are to be considered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
HOWARD HEADS coMMANDERY
knights Templar of South Dakota Elect
New Officers. ~

SIOUX FALLS, s. D.-The meeting of the
various Masonic societies Of South Dakota closed
with the initiation of over 100 candidates from
different parts Of the state to the Mystic Shrine.
- T. Gilbert Of Sioux Falls. illustrious poten.
tate, presided. A banquet served by the
ladies of the Eastern Star. -
At the annual business meeting of the grand
commandery, knights Templar. the following
officers We're elected: Grand commander, Charles
A; Howard; deputy grand commander, Charles
W. Adams; grand generalissimo, @. O. Bailey;
grand captain general, Edgar D. Brookman
grand ainl senior warden R. D. Jennings grand
John Babcock; grand treasurer, Martin Gilman
grand recorder, George A. Pettigrew q
The new grand commander, Charles A. How
ard Of Aberdeen. announced the following an
pointiye officers: Grand standard bearer, Harvey
T. Rice, Huron; grand sword bearer, Joh11
Staple, Lead grand warden William T. Ellis
Salem; grand captain Of the guard, A. c. Sol
berg, Brookings; committee on correspondence
Samue! Il. Jumper, Aberdeen. 80
Charles Wells and Titus Lowe, Sioux Indians
who We're sentenced to terms in the Minnehah,
county Jail for offenses committed on the reser
walton, are both dying Of consumption.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
ENDEAvORERS AT ILTCTIFTEID
District. Convention Closes After a
Three Days. Session. r -

LITOHFIEID, MINN.-The Willmar district
Christian Endeavor convention closed here last
evening A. N. Gtlbertson Of Willmar, district
president, presided. Kandiyohi Wright and
Meeker counties comprise the district, and many
delegates were present. The convention recep-
ton, held at the beautiful home Of Judge and
Mrs Q: Fl. Campbell Saturday evening, was a
Lftchheld will celebrate the Fourth this year.
On account Of the state U. R. X. P. encamp-
rpent to be held here at that time the festivt-
ties will be continued thru the Sd, 4th. 9Th
and 9th. Governor John A. johnson win be
present on the 3D.. THE committee having the
matter in charge consists of G.. NJ. Holm +. =.
Wren. G. Berkner, Senator g. H. Dart and
F. A. Kopplin They are planning the biggest
and best time ever offered by any Of the smaller
cities Of the state.
The June term Of the district court, Judge
Powers On the bench, adjourned Saturday The
following cases were disposed Of: Divorce grant
ed in, the case OF John T. Jenkins VS. Antonio
I. Jenkins; cases OF Joseph Terrell and Martha
Terrell against Great Northern Railway company
were settled by allowing the former plaintiff
$3.50 and the latter 81, 900; Sarah Quinn against
her father, Owen Quinn. suit to recover wages
due plaintiff for work, jury returned verdict for
$685.. 06; J. ]. Monahan. Jr vs.. J. J. Monahan,
ST., suit for wages due, verdict for plaintiff
in sum Of $740.92. ,ls =
Edmund keefe while riding a bicycle caught
his foot in the spokes of the front wheel and
nearly severed 1t. 1t was found necessary to
amputate some Of the toes.
Victor Sampson, son Of John Sampson of Green.
leaf, had his jaw fractured BY being kicked
by horse which he was leading to water. b
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
CARNEGIE HELPS A COLLEGE
Gives $4,000 to 'Yankton, Attic It Did
Not Meet His Original Terms.

YANkT0N, S.. D.-Word has been received
from President H. X. Warren Of Yankton COL
lege. who is in Chicago, that Dr. D. K Pear
son has accepted all Of the financial papers sub
United to him BY the college president and that
$50, 900 which DR.. Warren has raised. This
means that Yankton college will receive $50 900
in ALL, t '.
For two years DR.. Warren and other friends
OF the college have been trying to raise $4,000
the effort proved impossible. DR.. Warren, some.
what discouraged went to Chicago to lay the
matter before DR.. Pearson, feeling from past
his mission. n :
Apparently, however. the .philanthropist real
their best and SO agreed to set aside sum equal
that for which pledges had been secured The
money will be placed at the disposal Of the
college authorities on June 80. :7t'---5'-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-06-18
FURS.
LEADS OFF FOR BETTER ROADS
What the Cleveland Cliffs Company
Plans to Do at Munising.

MARQUETTE, MICH.-Under the lead of the
affiliated interests Of the Cleveland Cliffs Iron
company, which much the largest individual
roads, having adopted the county road system
and voted to raise $1o0,O by loan as the initial
expenditure. A W. Hail. city engineer at
as county road engineer, and has assumed his
duties.
At Munising, the county seat, the Cleveland
company Wbsn mas to tha
street committee of the village. It already
pays 80 per cent of the village taxes, and, in
addition. for every dollar the municipality ex.
Ponds for street work it has offered to con
- tribute a similar amount
Marquette will do less street work than
in municipal funds, and one Of It's ffteen-ton
steam rollers will be rented to the Alger county
seat. E&~