davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
Army Orders.

Leaves of absence have been granted as
follows: First Lieut.. Charles L. Lanham
Artillery Corps, forty-five days; First Lieut..
John. Mcbride, jr., Artillery Corps, nfteen
days; Second Lieut. William n. McMichel
Artillery, fifteen days, with permission to
go abroad.
Capt. William P. Wooten, Corps of En-
gineers, has been temporarily assigned to
duty as chief engineer officer of the south
western division
First Lieut.. Omar w Pinkston, assist
ant surgeon at the military prison, Fort
Leavenworth, Kan, has been ordered TO
duty at the camp of instruction at Fort
Riley, Kan, at the conclusion of which he
win take station at San Francisco.
Mai. Frank Greene, Signal Corps, at San
Francisco, has been ordered to Atlanta,
Ga. for duty as chief signal officer OF the
department of the gulf. relieving First
Lieut.. Arthur L. Fuller, Signal Corps.
Capt. William Mitchell, Signal Corps. has
been relieved from duty with Company A,
Signal Corps. and ordered to take course
of instruction at the signal school, Fort
Leavenworth, Kan.
Maj B. w Dunn, Ordnance Corps, has
been ordered to visit Indian Head, Md,
and other places on business pertaining 10
the operation of the ordnance department.
Quartermaster Sergt Joseph Miller, 18th
Infantry, and First Sergt. William Barnes,
Troop F, 10th Cavalry, have been placed
on the retired list on their own applica-
lions.
Dental Surgeon william G. Hammond at
San Francisco has been ordered to Fort
Logan. Col, relieving Dental Surgeon VIII
liam H. Ware who is ordered to the Phil
ippines
Capt Edwin P Wolfe. assistant surgeon
at San Francisco. has been ordered to Fort
Hancock, N. J., relieving Capt E. II. Hart
nett assistant surgeon, who is ordered to
the Philippines.
Capt NJ. A. w. Shockley, assistant sur
geon at San Francisco has been ordered to
Fort Wright, Wash
First Lieut.. II. S. Hansell, assistant sur
geon has been assigned to duty at the
Preside of San Francisco. relieving Capt.
Irving w. Rand assistant surgeon, who is
ordered to the Philippines
Maj. Eugene o. Fechet, Signal Corps, has
been relieved from duty at Fort Omaha,
Neb., as chief signal officer, Department of
the Missouri, and ordered to Manila for
duty as chief signal officer of the Philip
pines division. relieving Col. Richard z.
Thompson, Signal Corps, who is ordered to
San Francisco.
First Lieut.. William H. Winters 18th
Cavalry, has been granted fifteen days
leave of absence.
Contract Surgeon Herbert L. Harris has
been ordered to duty at Fort Smelling,
Mimi, relieving Contract Surgeon H. W.
Stuckey, who is ordered to the Philip
pines.
Contract Surgeon Charles w. johnson at
San Francisco has been ordered to duty at
Fort Des Moines, Iowa, relieving, Contract
Surgeon Oscar F. Davis, who Is ordered to
the Philippines for assignment to duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
UNDER CARE OF PHYSICIANS.
Aged Woman's Peculiar Conduct
Leads to Her Detention.

Occupying ward In the Washington
Asylum Hospital TO which she was COM
mitted several days ago, is an elderly
woman who gives her name as Emma Cop
persmith. and I'm the safe OF the Wash
ineton Asylum Is 1854 and a quantity OF
valuable Jewelry which belongs 20 her.
When the aged woman was sent to the
hospital she was searched and on her per-
son were found this small fortune in money
and jewelry. On this account and on ac-
count of the peculiar circumstances OF her
commitment to the hospital her case has
attracted unusual attention.
The arrest of Mrs. Coppersmith was re-
quested by her husband. a man about six
ty-fve years of age. He stated at the
time that she had been acting peculiarly
and that he desired she should be examined
by the surgeons TO determine IL her mind
was entirely right. When he made that
statement in court Judge O'Neal ordered
Mrs. Coppersmth committed for mental ex-
animation
Some OF the peculiar actions which at
tracted the notice of her husband. IL 10
said, were her unusually liberal charitable
deeds. Some time ago she began giving
household articles to the neighbors. She
gave away large number of things. SEEM
ing not 10 think of herself but only of the
neighbors When she was questioned about
the matter she would remark:
Our neighbors must live as well as we
do"
Another peculiar thing which led 70 sus-
picion as to her sanity was the disappear
ance of money given to her by her hug
band, and 1t was thought for a time that
she gave that away. He would frequently
give her considerable sum of money in
the morning and at evening she would ask
for more. The finding of the large sum OF
money in her possession at the hospital is
believed to give solution of the mystery
regarding the money her husband gave her.
Mrs. Coppersmith takes her detention at
the hospital in a quiet. contented way, and
has frequently stated her belief that when
the law has taken its course she Will be
returned to the home which, she says. she
loves dearly. She has said nothing about
where she got the money that was found
when she was searched or why she car
ried 1t about with her. She has been
bright and cheerful since she was sent to
the hospital, and has had confidence that
she will be returned to her home soon.
The physicians who have charge OF her
case stated today that they had not deter
mined the nature of their report; that
they will still take several days to make
up their minds. When the report is agreed
upon 1t win be sent to the clerk of the Pc
lice Court
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
Naval Orders.

Commander w. o. Hume, retired, to the
navy yard. Norfolk, Va, for court-martial
duty.
Lieut. Commander T. Snowden. from the
Office of naval intelligence, Navy Depart
ment, to the bureau of equipment, Navy
Department. for duty In the compass Of
fee.
Lieut. /. F. James, to the United States
Naval Academy, Annapolis, Nd.
Ensign D. A. Weaver, orders to the Wor-
den revoked, to continue duty on the Ohio.
Ensign E. P Finney, from the Kentucky
to the Hopkins.
Assistant Surgeon H. L. Brown. orders
to the navy yard, Washington. D. C., re-
voked wait orders.
Paymaster D. V. Chadwick, to the Lam
caster, navy yard. League Island, Pa.
Passed Assistant Paymaster ]. A. Bull,
orders to the Lancaster revoked, continue
duty at the navy yard. League Island. Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
THE COURT RECORD.
District supreme Court

District supreme Court
EQUITY COURT NO. 1--Justice Barnard.
Beach agt. Beach: proof ordered taken
before J. e. McNally. examiner; complain
ants solicitors, sheehy q eheehy; defend
ants solicitor. Geo p. Hoover.
Carter agt. Hicks. time to plead extend
ed: complainant's solicitor, Geo. q. Hamil-
ton: defendants solicitors. F. sprigg Perry
and George H. Lamar.
Dean agt. Dean; rule as to alimony and
counsel fee returnahle August 9: complain
antss solicitors Thompson Laskey.
Johnson agt. Johnson; A. Coulter Wells
appointed to defend; ccmplainants soiic-
itor. Malcolm Hufty.
Downing aEt. Downing, aaIditors report
ants Protectors. Barnard & Johnson de-
fendant's solicitor. Crandal Mackey.
Baasett agt. Bassett; commission ordered
70 Issue: 'complainant's solicitors +. r
/. C0lladay and G.. l. TAFT; defendants So
licitor. w. e. Davis.
Phillips agt Osborne; sale ratified MIS-;
complainank's solicitors, L. Il. Phillips and
Wilson & Barksdale.
+ ratified and reference to auditor ordered:
complainant's solicitor. D. g. Stutler; de-
PENDANTS solicitor. w. e. Ambrose.
CIRCUIT COURT NO. l-Justice Barnard.
Neuneyer ast. Mcdonald: Judgment by
default and Of condemnation. plaintiffs at
rOrney, J. a. burkart.
PROBATE couRT-Justice Barnard.
Estate of Samuel Donelsons letters Of adj
ministration granted to Jessie [. Doneison:
bond, $25O0: attorney. Frank X. Hackett.
In re Harry Champion; order OF allow
ance: attorney, H. Fl. Hollander.
Estate Of Elizabeth L. Shlllenburg; order
reducing bond to 81 coo; attorneys, Barnard
Il Johnson.
Estate OF Bella w. Beebe; will dated
October Is, 1904 filed.
In re Mamie O'Callaghan ct AL; petition
to remove guardian filed; attorney. James
B. Horigan.
Estate Of Missouri Johnson; petition for
letters of administration fled.
Estate of Jennie Dewitt Talmage; will
dated December "a, 1902. filed.
Estate of George c. Anderson; order. to
take legal proceedings; attorneys, Robert
s. Hume and George n. McLanahan.
Estate OF Charlotte Smith; will dated De-
cember 8, 1901, filed.
Estate of John w. Frost; petition for
probate of will filed; attorney. Clarence z.
Dawson
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
Mishap of a Blind Horse.

A blind horse owned by Oscar Stone OF
Al street northwest walked across the
sidewalk at his owners home and plunged
into the areaway in front, dropping dis
lance Of six feet. The fall did not injure
the animal and he poked his nose into the
basement door. About this time his owner
discovered him.
The wagon to which the horse was at
tached fell on top of the animal when he
plunged into the area, but that was pulled
away. The horse was then led through
the basement hallway and kitchen 10 the
rear door of the house. The damage 10
the wagon Will amount to about $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
Funeral Mourner killed at baltimore.

Walter K. McElroy, aged ifty-four years.
a prominent member of the Independent
Order of Odd Fellows. was almost instant
ly killed at Baltimore yesterday while re-
turning from the funeral of Israel Perry OF
Bayonne, n. J., whose body had been
brought here for burial. McElroy was alone
in a hack the horses of which became
frightened and ran away. The hack was
dashed violently against post and de-
nolished and McElroy's throat was cut
almost from ear to ear by the broken
glass of one of the windows. The driver
of the hack was seriously injured.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
ports win have light variable winds and
partly cloudy weather to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-four Hours.

ports win have light variahie winds and
partly cloudy weather to the Grand Banks.
Records for Twenty-four Hours.
The following were the readings Of the
thermometer and barometer at the weather
bureau for the twenty-four hours beginning
q rss R:a, gssssrdAy xu.,,., Inn "a, $
pm. ~ II midnight. n. August "a am.
20; am. "A: " noon, 81: pm. q. MAXI
muna-0a.5. at 2 pm August 2 Minimum
~. at Z am. August 2
pm. &c. 49, II midnight. 30.is August -
! am; se1s; . am, 3o.1s; noon, Sol7; 2
Maximum temperature past twenty-four
hours. 6<.5; a year ago, n.
Downtown Temperature.
The temperature registered today by AZ
lows: 9 am. IS: IL noon. 81, pm. %,
Temperature recorded today by II. D.
Feast & Co.'S standard thermometer was
as follows: 0 am, 7s;12 m. 50; pm, 81.
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide, 1925 am; high tide.
5:43 am. and $40 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 1874 am. and 1:34
pm., high tide. 6:4S am. and 1:15 pm.
The Sud and Moon.
Today-Sun rose 5tn am: sun sets, I'll
pm.
Tomorrow-sun rises, SOP am. Moon sets
1852 am. tomorrow.
The City Lights.
The city Lights ard naphtha lamps all
lighted by thirty minutes after sunset; ex-
tinguishing begun one hour before sunrise.
All arc and incandescent lamps lighted nj
teen minutes after sunset and extingusned
forty-five minutes before sunrise.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition of water at y
am: Great Falls temperature, 70. condf-
ton, 20. Dalecariia reservoir. temperature,
70; condition at north connection. 2s: con-
dition at south connection, 40 Georgetown
distributing reservoir, temperature, SO. con-
dition at infiuent gatehouse. 80; condition at
effuent gatehouse, "a. Washington city res
ervoir. temperature rs; condition at infiu-
ent, 30; condition at effiuent, 20
Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPER's FERRY. w. Va. August a.
Both rivers are muddy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
David Harum Badly Beaten.

The sharpest horse trade on record has
just been made at Alton, N. j. Read the
full account OF 1t in Mary e. wilkins great
novel, DOC Gordon" which win appear ex-
clusively in the Saturday and Sunday Star
beginning Saturday, August 4. prior to book
publication. 1t is fourth of the famous
$4,000 series.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
Thumb Amnutatad.

William T. Clark, forty-two years old. Of
Silver Spring, Md, had his thumb nearly
pulled off yesterday and it had to be am
putated at Garfield Hospital later in
the day The accident, which was a pecu-
liar enc occurred on Brightwood avenue
near the District line. Mr.. Clark was driv-
ing In buggy and was leading a horse.
Near the District line he drove past
steam roller which was working on the
road and the horse that was being led
took fright and undertook to break loose.
This frightened the strap around Mr.. Clark 8
thumb and nearly severed it at the first
joint.
---------4---
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02

If you want work read the want coll
umns of The Star.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
FRATERNAL NOTICES.

WASHINGTON NAVAL CHAPTER No. g, r. A.
M.-We beg TO announce the death Of Companion
george #. Stevens. which occurred Wednesday
morning. August J., 1906 Companions will as
sen1ble at the hall, 4th ST. and Pa. ave Sc,
Friday afternoon. August 3. at O'Clock for the
purpose OF Intending his funeral. Intermeat at
Arlington. By order OF the II. p.
JOIiN SCHULTZ. Secretary.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02
SPECIAL NOTICES.

THIS Is TO GIVE NOTICE THAT MARION p.
Walker and II. F. Walker dissolved partnership
on July %. The business IN the future will be
carried on by H. +. Walker, who has assumed
ali liabilities. eu23t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-02

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE CO
partnersh heretofore existing between John W.
Lyons and Ralph II. Harris trading as Lyons &
Harris has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent. August /, 1905. JOHN w. LYONS
RALPH K. HARRIS.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
WANTED. a MAYOR.

Unless oea republican politicians take bunch" to-
themselves and recognise tho of public sentiment they
liable to wake up the morning election and find
that they secured the nomination of the wrong for mayor
Outside OF Mayor Bainger man who has yet been
mentioned for the nomination with the exception of Council
man Murphy be able meet all of the requirements
OF the existing situation.
The Star does not believe that either Mr.. Miller Mr..
Cole would be able TO make a winning fight a this time
To 80 further it does believe that any man who Is
not tavoFahy inclined towards municipal ownership will be
chosen by the people the spring election
The municipal ownership party, backed by the DEM
oerats viii push the candidacy of William Hickman Moore.
He viii certainly make strong fight.
IL Is the republicans the dietaton Of
corporation bosses who seeking control their ayoray
nomination. If they expect TO make a winning fight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
Illinoisan Proved His Safety" in the House
and Was Welcomed by the system
On the Side of the Trusts When the
Line Is Drawn Thrifty at Home.

parentiy thoroughly inifenchsd win
corporate clientele. Peffefn If
Hopkins son IN law. while The son
ators son. James. il the other nom.
ber 81 the firm.
Adjoining Hopkins offices are the
offices Of the Illinois surety com
pany. Of which he r. vice president
la Chicago II does an extensive
business. furnishing surely bnnoH
for public officials. administrator.
receivers. etc. Ia widely distributed
advertisements Of thiA concern
lion Albert ] Hopkins. United
States senator" IL boldly named a
director Of the company Its treas
urer aud director ia Pred VI Blountt
Who was vice president ~ the chi
caRa National bank. one u John X
WAishr financial houses which re
Gently went iuto liquidation after
state and national bank inspectors
had discovered a juggling Of assets
Among other directors are John u
Walsh. himself. Gilbert " Gar.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27

rapidly becoming = fnHnaep 70 Scat
lie nhade and fruit trees
William Mcnsynoids reported b
the police that Be had been tBnchsa
Tor $50 below the dsadlius last
night lie Was out for a tima. and
happanea 10 make the acquaintance
~ = Swede giving the name 81
Thnmpsua. The pair travelled 10.
gviher all niEht. and later sent 20
Reynolds room. where they slept
This morning Thompson was gone
and 40 VAS the money Later this
morning Reynolds SAW Thompson
90 the street and they had a drink
snEether. but Reynolds Naii moth
inE 81 the robbery.
II. A. bryant. ieo1 Yesler way. re.
ported that he had been robbed Of
$50 in the lower ond Of town last
niKht. He had BEEN ont having a
Enut time and spending his money
and thinks that someone who saw
bsm picked hls poke, for the
amount
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
FEAR BABIES WILL
FALL OFF HIGH CLIFFS
EMBANKMENTs LEFT BY SECOND Az. REoRADE
SOURCE OF MUCH WORRY TO MOTHERS IN
THE NRIoHBoRHooD

empty. tenants refusing 30 occupy
houses that border on "iump-off
70 10 TOO feet deep.
one house IL Inaccessible except
from one door--ths back hanging
suspended In mia-sir on account Of
the earth efumhllhs away from be.
Meath g. This plsas e corrupted.
however. although the tenants vii
be forced Ia vaeatn soon. a. The
house IL no~ Ia prseaEious eondi.
ton.
All that 10 needed for the proiee.
tiun ~ the children ta a four-foot
fence surrounding the emhaukment
This could be dome With very littls
expense 20 the city and II would
afford much relief to the worried
mothers in the locality There is
only one cloth danger sign In two
blocks and this IL Ia such coalition
that no one can read H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
The New Standard

New occasions teach dutesi
Time makes ancient good unoouth"
The pcszimist tho world growing And In some
respects he mighty proving a.
but be true that the pesms falls 20 understand
that standards Of conduct snsedf
mueh Men have not changed much THE UNIT or MEAS
uREAlENT or MORAL QUALITY HAS GREATLY CHANGED
The times have demands standard
Business standards have chan g Character demanded And
ebriety Twenty i've railroad could take his drink
with the others The carried whisky
the I'D Of his SCAT In the cab To-day under the standard
road allowed muddls their
business stand has been raised required By the
demand % business.
New occasions teach dutcSa
Two decades the Insurance scandals and stories %
would have shocked the public
OF century methods
day when the lime ght publicity upon
ACTIONS they become outlawsd public sentiment
BETTER STANDARDS HAVE DEEM SET Up That Ia great
eppsnsaton In this commercial The delicate complex
shations Of modern business absolutely high
etA9ucs 49,.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
BUNKER MAKES
CHARGES
SAYS THAT rAERg WAS DISCIPLINE AMONG OF,
rieERs ON rHG BoAr-rEL LIS or ss PARTING WITH His
It

h VICTORIA. Jan. af-rhe rvye-
uuo cutter Grant ieft namtield early
were made 10 have the Grant take
charge 81 the bodies at the wreck
Eleven bodies are reported washed
ashore Ona has bcen identified a.
that 81 Mr. pohcrty. OF New York.
Tho name % Doherty appears In the
crew hat aa fireman. Another Vas
iicatifisd a. A. y. GfiffenatAn. san
Joso. Cal
~ +. bunker. who lost lila vife
and tuo ahlifrcn on the NaleariA
wreck. said there vas exidnntiY a
lack % discipline among the ofri-
GERS. and this statement was cur
rOhorated b. other paaeongefa A
mcosboy cursed an officer % bis
face fnr not kivluk pFupur ofdsfs
ar. Bunker said that boat No
vas sant through the surf eith more
than 20 passengers In Il. and auiY
seven 50, ashore after u capatks-i.
lie at Ia the next toat lowered
with his wife and two children.
This boat was sent out without an
officer or seaman. The beat cap
slsea and be tried 90 crawl back
"A be dii ~ the boat Fightet and
nearly filled.
lie 80, Ia aai bis wife was cling
lnE 20 the side o. the boat The kiri
was gone aud the boy was Hump. lie
tried - Featpge the boy 20 life and
the little fellow recovered con.
ecioasnesa and began 10 erf and
call Papa" tils wife said che
could not hold on ieuKeF. Just theE
The bat again capsifed. Tie told
his alta 90 hold GA and took her
with ono arm ard the ehlld with
tho other. but something struck him
on tha bead and he iost them. Tie
was swept IN and oct thro. times by
thu hfeakurs. bus finally managed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27

On account OF the high embark
ment left In the vicinity Of isenora
and blanchard sta. ON srd ar. By the
fsgrade 81 sud. numerous coin.
plants arc being made BY women.
who are 10 constant fear that their
children all fail off the 7Q-fooi
precipica that extends FOR two
hlnekA
Mira r. w. Tii,on. 2ii3 ard av
states that ous woman keeps her
ehlldren under lock and key. lest
they play Too near the unguarded
embankment aud fall Oft This cu-
hanhmeut 10 ontireiY unprotected In
places. and pedestrians are taking
their lives in their hands when
travefsinE that district NJ night
Property ownafn la the locality
are diapleaAed a. the eiiy-a delay Ia
patfinE tho streets In condition.
Their houses aud flats remain
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
THOUSANDS MORE

II Il not generally known that
there are thousands more Inaveh 81
Butter Nut bread made IN Seattle
each year than any other kind. bat
such is a fact The reason for thla
ia easily explained. No other brad
gives such Ennersfal nattafacshun,
either IN flavor or nutrition. a. Ftul
ter Nut and consequently who're II
e once tried Il ia always used. There
are limitations. bet all genuine
laaves 81 this brand bear blue
label. 90.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27

The survivors OF the wrecked
steamer Valencia all commend the
oooiunss % the stewardezn. Ma
Moagruye. = little woman. who was
continually telling stories and tok-
Ink 70 the panic stricken paasen-
gera She walked from ona apart.
ment 20 the other. whIstilnk and
seefalngiy perfectly confident Of
their reaching Seattle in good con-
dltiun.
To the crew she vas taiklnx Of
the noiortefy they would rrrrlve
upon reaching home. telling haU abe
would accept any offer TO 10 on ire
stage. following the suit OF Nan
Pattsrson. She IL said 10 have done
more than anyone on the Valencia
toward keeping the passengers calm.
she vas the only woman on board
that vas cool and collected during
the excitement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27

co,iou4 scale has made ita annual
onslaught on asAi,ie's foiiass. The
bssky parasite first eommsnecd IT,
fnray On fhs tfesa en Madison II.
ana since the principal assault have
made raids On the aide atresas and
ate committing serious dsrfsaatioua
The invasion ~ cottnny scale has
been holser each year and tire mat
Ter VII be brought 70 the attention
~ the city council for consideration
Unlike t8rgt parasites. the eoitonf
scale affects net only the leaves. bat
uiaa The twiFa. branches. trunas and
fruit The scale 20 about one eighth
% an Inch IN length. Il h readily De.
tested hY the cattonf. fiuffy exudA-
tinn containing the sEEn. and where
scales are numerous Il attracts at
tentipn ~ the anoy whiisnsss % the
affected parts.
Tire ruEst sound climate Il pariie-
uiarly favurabis 90 the healthy
growth 81 tho eattony scale and II IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-01-27
WATER MAINS
FOR THE LAKE

Water mains win be laid tn the
Green Lake district At a cost OF
sixse9 as soon a. the work can be
pashod THIS morning the board Of
public works recommended the Ina
provement.
Massachusetts, 81. from Railroad
ay. 60 Fast Waterway. will DO the
scene ~ much Improvement within
the next two months. when paving
costing - $50 will BE- laid
Bids for the construction Of a new
fire house. not ~ exceed 5000 IN
cost. viii BE- opened February g.
A. e Guerig vas awarded a con
tract 90 improve Olympic WY a. 4
cost % tiST7s9.
7. Ryan VIII receive ts.t3sT0 for
paving Mercer e.