davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14
Day Law unhald.

A decision was handed down by the
state Court Of Appeals today up
holding the Day law so far as it
affects co-education of white and
black pupils in public and private
institutions, but the Court holds that
the provision requiring such schools
to be at least twenty five miles apart
is an unusual exercise Of the police
power of the state and is not a valid
provision. A further discussion Of
the decision will appear when the full
text Of the decision is made public.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

the founding Of the institution. The
Quartet then sang Little Jack Hor-
ner" to the immense delight of the
audience and responded TO an encore
with selection not exactly in praise
Of Dried Apple Pies. Prof Dodge
then gave a feeling and eloquent adj
dress OF welcome for James West
Post which is reproduced in this
issue of the Citizen. Comrades Jam
ieson and Macbrair again enlivened
the audience with fife and drum, and
Mrs. f. l.. Hanson briefly and most
appropriately voiced the welcome Of
the Woman's Relief Corps. j. W..
vanWinkle spoke for the Sons OF
Veterans.
Misses Putnam and Cornelius fav-
ored the assembly with a beautiful
duet, and then responses were made
10 the addresses Of welcome, by Com
rade Francis A. Tabor, of Albany, in
behalf OF the Department, and by
Mr.. Chas. f. Stebbins, Of st. Louis,
Division Commander OF the Sons Of
Veterans OF Missouri, for that organ
ization. The Quartet sang again,
"We Shall Meet but. we Shall Miss
Him." and Mrs. Minnie K. Briles, of
Louisville, State President OF the
Ladies Of the g. A. r., spoke for
that organization, and Mrs. Mary
Lyle Reynolds, OF Coyington, State
Secretary Of the Womsn's Relief
Corps, responded for that body and
presented a beautiful flag TO Berea
College.
After a selection, "The Star Span
gled Banner" by the College Band
and announcements, Elder w. II
Childers, a veteran, gave a ringing
speech, glorifying the achievements
Of the men who fought in the war
and the women who helped by a
heroism no less great and selfdeny
ing. "There is no man like a woman,
declared the Elder, a sentiment that
was received with enthusiasm. Mrs
G. ii. Grosyenor favored the assembly
with solo that was received mos
cordially and Rev. G. w. Ward, De
partment Chaplain, made a speech
that asserted the loyalty and citizen
ship of the colored people.
This closed the set speeches Of tn,
evening, but Past Commanders Bow
man, Reynolds, Tharp, Blase, ant
Bausmith spoke briefly and eloquent
| ly, and +. Il. Soldering, Of st. Louis
Mo-, Past Division Commander o
the Sons Of Veterans, OF that state
and II. V. Spellman, Of Cincinnati
Commander in Chief of the sam'
organization, made brief speeches
The campfire closed at quite a late
hour and the speeches Of the las
named gentlemen we're somewha
interrupted by the leaving of tireC
members Of the audience, but th'
occasion was one long 10 be remem
bered.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14
Report of Proceedings
G. A. R. Encampment Held in
This City June 1913.


scented band Of his ebony followera,
who seem TO he pressing on as IL i'm
patient 10 meet the foe. Though
wrought in metal, every face be-
speaks It's owner a descendant OF
Ham; and on no faces could stub
born courage and high resolve seem
more at home. The poetic inscrip-
tion il worth repeating;
Right in the van,
On the red rampars's slippery swell,
With heart that heat charge he fell,
Forward a. fits a man.
But the bright aoul burns ON TO light
where death for noble deeds makes
Dying sweet
Sixty years ago ! made plans TO 60
south and help the slaves TO freedom.
| always felt that the war would be
incomplete IL emancipation did not
follow. have given thirty years OF
Joyous service, in a college equally
devoted 10 the uplift Of the white
and black, until an unjust law inter
fered. The motto ON our College
aeal will still stand, God hath made
Of one blood all nations Of men. 4"
Blessed is the work Of striking OF
the shackles OF Ignorance and super
stition. Our colored friends, even
more than the white, because 10
largely the victims Of a cruel pre-
judice, need 10 have a self-respectine
manhood. Only 30 long as they
cease 10 be pensioners ON some white
mans bounty, and form their own
opinions, rather than accept in q
servile manner opinions made ready
for their use, can they hope or de
serve 10 be accorded respectful re.
cognition.
Not all the army was in the Geld
Lincoln, wise and patient, in the
white house, toilers in shop or on the
farm, bread winners for the old and
feeble, mothers and maidens who
wept and prayed and trembled with
anxiety; these were but separats
corps Of the Grand Army OF the Re
public from 81 10 '65. know what il
is 10 be at the front and what II is t.
listen with eagerness at home for ths
tidings which should be waited on
the southern breeze. know whai
il is 10 charge a hostile battery, and
that severer test, 10 lie for houn
supporting one Of our own. Thus
can | somewhat appreciate the strair
on the nerves Of our loyal women
They helped save she countryi anC
except for them the country would
not have been worth saving And 81
our hearts swell, az we are privileged
10 welcome here some Of the wives
sisters, daughters, and devoted
friends Of those who fought undel
that glorious flag. What the mat
rons and maids Of forty years agC
we're 10 the country then those o
| 1908 would be, II an emergency
should demand il.
Our sons will have a welcome O
their own; but we cannot keep bacl
the fathers blessing. Will you b.
worthy Of your siresf Yes; with the
brighter light Of the twentieth cen
fury flooding your pathway, you vii
be more than worthy Of us. SooI
will be committed TO you the sacreC
privilege OF planting the emblemati'
Tags upon our graves; and may GoC
bless you, every ouel Comrades
Sons Of Veterans, sisters, gentle
friends, welcome, thrice welcome, h
YOU all!
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14
ma LadIes 81 the Q. a. hi.

The Ladies of the G. A. X. as
sembled at Phi Delta Hall for the
seventeenth annual convention. After
the routine business was dispatched
the following officers were elected:
President, Mrs. A. H. Cabell, Hen
derson; Sr. Vice President, Mrs. w.
M. Parker, Louisville; Jr. Vice Pres
ident, Mrs. Celia Barret, Henderson;
Treasurer, Mrs. K. b. Jackson, Cary
don; Secretary, Mrs. V. r. Cabell,
Henderson; Chaplain, Mrs. Lizzie
Lewis, Louisville; Council Of Admin
istration, Mrs. Hattie Young, Mrs.
Bette Harding, Mrs. Sarah Jackson,
Mrs. Kate Taylor; Delegate at Large,
Mrs. Harriet A. Evans, Henderson;
Delegate, Mrs. Taylor; Alternate,
Mrs. Sarah Gaines.
After the installation of officers
and other business, the ladies ad
journed after voting thanks for their
kind reception and hospitable treat
ment by the people Of Berea.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

All the ignorance in Kentucky is
not corralled in the mountains by
darned sight. Down in the blue
gaass T. other day the postoffice was
moved, and not wishing to cause in
convenience to any OF those who
semi occasionally receive or send a
letter, the accommodating postmas-
ter inserted the following in the To-
cal paper; "The postoffice has been
moved from where il was to where it
is now. "-Middlesboro News.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

The Citizen belongs to the Grand
Army of the Republic for these three
days Of the Kentucky State Encamp-
ment and we shall be gratified il the
old veterans make use Of il. Send it
TO your friends, and make this Office
your headquarters.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14
A Word OF Appreciation.

VIM. Nelson Post, No. l, of New
port, through its Commander and
delegates wish TO thank Capt. James
West Post and the people OF Berea
for the kindly and hospitable treat
ment which they have received while
here, and they also declare that they
return deeply grieyed that the efforts
to elect Professor l.. V. Dodge to the
office of State Commander were I'M
successful. Hugo Schaeffer, Com
mander,
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

The crowds attending the Encamp-
ment on Tuesday were so large that
an overflow meeting attended by
nearly a thousand, was held in the
tabernacle and addressed by Chaplain
Childers, President Frost and DIR.
VIM. Bowman.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

A good square piano for sale or rent
at Chrisman's, the furniture man.
The citizen. [volume] (Berea, Ky.) 1899-1958, 1906-06-14

Miss Click, a sister OF Mrs. Will
Flanery, who is taking a nurses
training course in Joliet, Illinois, is
visiting relatives here during two
weeks leave of absence.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-03
3 W

Sreunbf6aftGi9. STU
illus, Der i'm fInften Stod elm mOblir"
tes 3immer beppbnt, lieit auf benz
Spa5tergdng nit ieinem Sreunbe an
einem 6auie Die einem grpBen &ompor
niIten gepiomete @rinnerungstafes
unO iugt barauf: n@as i6reiben tic
ipobl emit, penn i6 ni9t mebr bin, on
oas 9aus, in Dem i9 jeBt tpobne9"
Sreuno: nWas man f9reiben
nirD? Oas: i'm "fiinften Stod bieIes
9auies lit elm mOblirtes 3immer 5u
permiet6en."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-03

4bal 4nseitedter: Ser
6err Director arbeitet eben unb bat
itengftens perboten, i'm gu ftOren.
sSrember: sd muB aber bur6aus
fpre6en!" Qneeftelter: Stun,
ou fpeden Sic i'm ielber."
= so o b n. 9raf: Sic ipd=
rem alio, Die Sic fagen, 5ebn Sabre
GinfieDler!. -. Warum fpmmen sic
benin iebt fpieber in bieStaot9" SteIez
iu9enber: rWeif i6 in &ub' unb Srie=
ben leben mO6t'. Sd bin bOr lauter
gang nerp0s 'ppr'n!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-03
...&oblen...

neroen seliefert gu fOIgenoen Breiien
per Sonne
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-03

- DEBIT. @prgefebter: r8ei mir
lit seitern Ha4mittag um fiinf llbr Elm
fleiner Sunse angetommen." Inter
beamter (bti4eiben): n@ud BEL mir,
9err Sefretdr. -. natiirli4 cine Gtuns
be fpdter."
Seine Sirma. ~. .Msein
@ahlfprua 1T: n@brbarfsit Dor az
lem!" 60 fat mir = beiipielspeiIs
: elm &unbe lesthin cine Hsdnung
gum apeiten Male beaablt. Was alaus
ben sic. mas i9 setban babeg. .Wle;>
mem gompasnoa bic 9Glfte babun sss
geben!A
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-03

sd bab' i'm Magen cine fur4tbare
2sere.."
rSu 8liiuli6er, i4 bab' ni9t eins
nal Die nrin."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-03
GaHenoes @ittel.

rOenf' Dir, seitern lit meire Srau
in Sbnma9t gefallen, neil i6 ibr oas
eepiini9te Mutomobil ubi4lug. Sic
lit aber iAnell pieber gu ii3 setomz
men!"
n@ba, Su baft ibren Wunf9 err
fiat?"
ySas ni9t = aber i9 bub' lie TO-
fort an einem Sldf64en 8enSin RE
den latent"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-03

Simmer f9ldgferttg.
Gbuarb: rSebt Batter, bin ib poae
a6t5ebn Sabre aft, LAB mid beute
anein in's @irtbsbaus seben." Batter:
rNun, 10 tbue, mas Oh ni9t ldhen
fannit." gbuarb: rNber, Batter,
Gelo! t9 babe fem 9elb." Guter:
so lafe, mas bu ni6t tbun %fdnnit,"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-03

&egtffeur: nWtr tOnnen ben
r~2obengrin" beute unmOgli9 geben =
Der S6pan 1T p%OllitdnOig bon MOt>
ten 5erfrefen."
Sirettpr: vN9 mas = ba laf=
fen mir ben 2obengrin etnfa6 angeroz
belt fpmmen!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-03

-Sus geniigt. Sat: .Sie,
&eaner, pie LANCE laserte bieier Slid
BEL Shnsn?" &eaner: r@er5eibune,
9err, i6 bin erit porseitern bier ein9ez
treten."
-Subarum. Mi9el: Self,
Sans, bieie Nd9t bat aber bus llnge=
pitter arg gepiitbet!" Sans: vWann
par's benn9" Mi9el: r@erabe mad
Mitternadt." 9ans: nSa fam i9
geraoe erit 6eim unb meme Srou las
mir Die 2epiten." Mi9eI: .Sa
oarum bOrteit bu ni9ts."
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-03

8eim 9eirdtEsperz
mittler. SEER: m... @ber bus
SrGulein binft ia. tpsnn es geht.." =
rSarum 1T es audi bisher fiBen gez
blieben."
= MIGerbtngs. o.: nSu pi1it
aus 2iebe beiratben9 Gin arme5
Mdb9en?" g.: n@ie Su idgit." ":
rGrlaube, Su ma3it ia bic 9ldubiger
MOI be1imiitif9sr, als lie Obnebin
finb!"
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-03
Hiidac als @ahrnrasmtttcl.

Ser Mertb Der Slide ais Slab
rungsmittel miro leioer mod immei
ni9t bo6 gerug beurt6eilt un0 amer;
tannt, uno Oes9alb mub, I'm einem
peralteten @orurtbeile entgegen3utre;
ten, INNER tpieoer auf Sen bon beoeu.
tenoen Gbemifern erprobten NGbr.
pertb Ser Slide bineerpieien iperoen.
Der Dem oes 3inofleii9es fdit .glei9'
fommt. @inSslne Slide finb nu9 ben
Nitsfpru9e BON Mutoritdten iogdr Be-
ipnOers geeignet, Dem menI9li6en Or
ganismus in biqiger, ppblI6medenoel
@eiie Die n0tbigen Settle 5u3ufiibren
60 tpurbs fiirali6 feitgeIteGt, baB:
2a6s 1900 Yrpsent @iipeib uno. 4.3C
9rosent Settt belize, @dl 1900 9ro.
gent @ipeib, 1886 proaent Set
S9enfil9 100 9roaent Gipeib. ODE
Prpsent Sett, 9ering 1915 9ro5eni
Gipeib, 1912 Prosent 5ett, 9e9i
20.36 prD5ent Gipeib, 0.60 Pro5eni
Sett, 3arpfen 21S6 grpaent @itpeiB
LOO Yro5ent 5ett. Siefe Sable, fprc.
den fir fi9 felbft, uno es 1T Den 9dlts.
frauen. Die rrtioneu MULTIPLICATION uni
bod poblfdredenos uno nabrbaft'
Speiien oiif ben Slid bringen ipoGen
oringeno 81 ratben, bas ulte @prur'
tbeil f6pinben gu laFen unb bdufiee'
6ii9fpeiien gu bereiten, als Dies leihe-
in pielen !9Guiern CUR 3eit nod &c
f4iebt.
I'm 0er GoIumb Int
b erfitGt in Nep Worf miro Groz
fefor e. Dc Mdrtens. Der friibere Sehs
rer fir internationales Re9t on Der
uniperiitGt Ct. petersburg unO Mit=
glieo Der ruiiiGen Srie0ensfpmmi1s
iion, einen &urius bon 20 8orlelunsen
halten.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1906-01-03

Parpenu gum rleuen Siener):
so, Sobann, ieBt f6auen sic einmal
bier in meinen 9elbipinb, oamtt sic
piHen, tper unb mas Sbr neuer 6err
isi"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-04
BEEF TRUST AND
MANDAMUS CASES

United States VS.. Metropolitan Meat
Go. ct al, generally known as the beef
trust case. was called before Z. S.
Judge Dole yesterday morning. j. J.
Dunno, Assistant District Attorney,
represented the United States, while
half q dozen attorneys representing
different respondents were present.
T. NJ. Harrison of Castle & Withing-
toms law office was the first to speak.
He asked for a continuance until the
18th inst, being two weeks from Mon
day next. Mr.. Dunno said that in
suggesting the date mentioned, as he
had done, he realized that life would
not be worth living if there were not
some give and take among members
of the bar
1T is agreeable to me-" Mr.. Ballou
assented.
1T is agreeable to us Mr.. Stanley
followed
Judge Dole granted the continuance
United States VS.. Charles H Mer-
Ram was then called. This is a man.
damus suit to compel respondent, as
Registrar of Conveyances to record
maps of lands condemned for fortifica-
tions. The defense is that the Terri
torial law forbids the recording of
maps, requiring them only to be fled
IN the Registrars office. Abram
Lewis. Jr., appeared for the writ. and
Attorney General E. c. Peters in OPP
position
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-04

in 1891, so since that date they own
five mines. For the year ending June
%0th 1904 these mines produced 2.O16,-
3S1 karats of diamonds from 1874, 040
carloads of blue ground, each carload
weighing 1900 pounds. An average of
l karat of diamonds to every / 1-2 tons
Of blue ground mined
The amount of diamonds found per
carload is continually decreasing, as
the mines increase in depth. The rec
ords show that when the price of dia-
monds commenced to advance in
1897. the average weight of diamonds
found per carload was 92-10O karats.
In 1902 the average per carload was
76-100 karats.
In 1903 the average per carload was
61-1o0 karats
In 1904 the average per carload was
54-100 karats
The foregoing table conclusivelv
proves that the reason of the increase
IN the price of diamonds is not be-
cause they are being stored I'D, but
because the mines are becoming ex-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-04
FORM CLUB
IN CRATER
Ore son Girls Journey
10 the Kilauea
Volcano.

On the edge of the lava cliff over
7oo,,ins, the deep crater of Halemau-
mau at the volcano of Kilauea there
was organized last Thursday evening
the journal Kilauea Club composed
nf all the Portland Journals party OF
ten young ladies and their chaperoh
the ladies' decided that the best place
20 dedicate their trip to the Hawaiian
Islands was on the brink of the vol
eano. and on arrival there late in the
afternoon of March 1, while smoke
clouds lowered about and explosions
of newly-formed cones in the deep PIT
were heard, the club organization was
perfected as follows;
President, Mrs Edith Tozier Wealth
erred; vice-president. Miss Heavren OF
Vancouver, Washington: secretary
Miss King of Ontario; treasurer. Miss
Parsley; executive board, Miss Proeb-
stel (chairman), Miss Courtemanche,
Miss Brown.
The Oregon girls had a strenuous
on Tuesday noon until their arrival
here again yesterday afternoon. The
party left on the Kinau, and many
were seasick most of the way to Hilo.
Owing to having large consignment
IF blooded cattle for the Parker ranch,
abe steamer did not arrive at Hiio
until late Wednesday afternoon. That
evening a reception and ball was given
in their honor. The ball was suggested
by T. u. Smith, former Oregonian,
and 1t was held at the Armory 1t
was an enjoyable affair and the festiv-
tiles did not end until about 8 a. m.
Friday. The patronesses were Mrs. P.
Peck. Mrs. ]. D. Lewis, Mrs. d. w.
Marsh. Mrs r. T. Guard, Mrs. E. N.
Holmes, Mrs. Carl s. Smith, Mrs. w.
III. c.. Campbell, Mrs. H L. Shaw, Mrs.
J. C. Mocfne. Mrs. E. D. Baldwin, Mrs.
Jules Richardson, Mrs. William Mckay
and Mrs Charles Furneaux
The reception committee was COM
posed of Messrs. C. C. Kennedy, Judge
Parsons. III. L. Shaw, Charles Fur
neaux, ]. c. Mocine. L. A. Andrews.
DIR. Henry Hayes, J. T. Moir, Carl S.
Smith. Adam Lindsay and H V. Pat
ten. Ra
Ushers: George n. Day, j. Castle
Ridgway. Harry Irwin and E. E. Rich
ards. 4
On Arrangements: J. U. Smith, j.
Wheelock Marsh and j. C. Mocine.
AT the same morning the party
was astir and at IL had arrived at
ihe Volcano House. where a delicious
lunch was served. The early part of
the afternoon was devoted to a
drive through the fern forest and
q visit was made to the tree
mould section. At $3.50 all mounted
horses and crossed the lava to the pit
of Halemaumau, where some eatables
were cooked over hot lava cracks. and
the young women occupied themselves
in contempla ting the wonders.
On Friday morning the party return
ed to Hilo.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-04

hausted and that fewer diamonds are
being found to satisfy an ever in
creasing demand.
So, Notwithstanding the much higher
price asked for the rough diamonds
the money value of diamonds found
per carload of ground worked is con-
siderably less than in 1897. This is
the main reason for the increase in
cost of the polished diamond.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-04

Excited customer-"See here, you've
made an awful mistake. I came in
here to get some lime water this morn
ing and you gave me carbolic acid
D ruggist-'That'n be twenty-five cents
more. "-Cleveland Leader
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-04
b. F. WICaAAN & CO.. LTD.
Diamond Merchants.

Invite a comparison of their prices
with those of other dealers. We carry
in stock large selection of loose and
mounted diamonds of all sizes.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-04
SEAL

. VIII be rece
county Clerk,
2 noon of N
rection and G
oncrete bridg
honolulu. s
Plans and s
t the office OF
The Commit
nd Parks res
ny and all tie
Certified che
mount of tn
county Clerk
must accompai
committee on
Parks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-04

Sealed pro
erecting sup
sridge over /
|fhapana, Di
wall. will be
Supervisors, ]
e. m. of Apr
d Proposals
steel and tim
, Specifcatio
ing proposal
Upon written
= deposit of !
T. H. Sweet
Fisor. Lihue, /
The right /
pr all bids. I
BY order of
(Signed) /
Lihue. Kau
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-04
WILL
WE

oW0eUOs@C,
when ii
[ileaves Hon
pf the Uni
pf the lars
hfete East
dnusicians d
Rnd the sol
It win hay
1
fbout TWEEN
pf the Haws
Joe Coher
pm its tour,
erday on G
liminaries. q
Contract VT
llis Bros. q
band the fuI
Fifteen mem
/. Ehe band OF
q In San Fl
viIl be fur
sslaembers of
there, includ
Greatest ten
and Ben jog
9he islands,
bose to maxi
all the concs
land Exposiu
'ferfully sucI
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-04
SEA

Will be rec
county Clerk
2 noon of Nj;
sion and cor
concrete brids
homestead, Il
Plans and
e the office o.!
he COMING
nd Parks re
my and all t,
/. Certified ch.
he amount o.
County Clerk
aust acconpa
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-03-04

Committee OF
Parks.
7350-Feb.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-17

STATEMENT OF RESOURCES AND
LIABILITIES MARCH 81. 1906.
City Auditors Account. Balance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1906-04-17

street through LindOn street to Maple
street. to connect with the stone drain
under the Maine Central railroad.
An order for concrete sidewalk on
Capital street commencing in front Of
the house owned by w. III. Reid and eX-
tending eaSterly to the junction of Gage
street and thence northerly to Glendon
street. the same to be built before
Sept. 1, 1906
An order for a small street light at
the corner of Arsenal and Cedar
streets.
An order for a concrete sidewalk with
cross walks on the west side of oxford
streets, from Northern avenue to
Franklin street
An order that the table of Ward 2
be rtpaired.
An order that the curbing in front of
the store Of the w. II. Bruce Concern
be cut down in order that teams may
back mp to unload goods.
An order that the sewer on Quimby
street be extended from Pearl street TO
q point opposite the residence Of
Charles Sabn.
An order for the extension of the
concrete sidewalk on the west side of
Northern avenue from Roise's church
to the Furbish house and a concrete
crossing across Northern avenue onto
Jefferson street.
A petition for q brick sidewalk on the
west side of Water street. from A. r.
Fuler's store and extending northerly
about s. feet.
A retition for the extension of the
sidewalk on Columbia street from its
junction with Grand street to State
street.
A petition for a new concrete side
walk cn the west side of State street,
extending from the corner of Bridge
street to Gas House hill.
An order for macadamiZing Sewall
street from Winthrop street to Western
avenue.
An order for repairing the police sta
ton in accordance with the recon-
mendationS Of the committee on City
building. the amount expended not to
exceed s125.
An order that Box Is he moved to the
corner of Stone and East Chestnut
streets.
An order that fire hydrants be in
stalled at Court street on the east side
Of the railroad track, on Stone street
near the Cony High school, on Bangor