davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

od' on a scale of great magnificence
Another of his momentous offerings for
next season will be 1.-THE World and
His Wife," an adaptation of Echega-
rays "The Great Galeoto." This work
Mr.. Faversham has already given an
experimental performance. He also has
a comedy entitled "The Barber of New
Orleans" by Edward Childs Carpen-
ter, which the actor accounts "a dis
covery" The scenes are laid in New
Orleans in the year 1904. and those who
have examined the work feel that the
name part will give Mr. Faversham the
opportunity for big Characterization
one as unusual and charming as Beau
Brunmel'' gave Mr.. Mansfield.
A drama of American life by Miss
Martha Morton is also in hand, and its
theme-the theme of self-sacrifice-and
its construction-which is singular
are expected to make 1t a very notable
offering. A one-act piece called "Su-
sans Gentleman" has been secured
from Miss Kate Jordan and win be
used as a curtain raiser. A child of
the slums and her ideal devotion to a
criminal who represents all in life to
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
ALLIANCE FORMED
FOR ART THEATER
| N ARRANGEMENr WAS nereoe

A N ARRANGEMENT was perfected
Z II in New York last week by which
- William Faversham and Felix
Isman join forces for term of years
with the object of producing fine plays
on a scale as complete and thorough
as brains and money can insure.
Mr.. Faversham has been acting in
this country for twenty years, having
made his first metropolitan appear
ance in America at the Union Square
theater January II, 1887 the part being
Dick in pen and Ink" Five years
later he scored decisively in Bronson
Howard's "Aristocracy." playing Emil
Won Haldenwald. suave, ingratiating
and thoroughly unscrupulous prince
ling. for the right portrayal of whom
there was required exquisite technical
finesse and the faculty for bestowing
the quality of charm upon an image
of wickedness and weakness, writes
James O'Donnell Benentt in the Chi
cago Record Herald. This Mr.. Faver-
sham, then four and twenty years of
age, accomplished. and from that time
forward he has been a conspicuous
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

Lamaitre," also in the same year; IA
Modern Match" subsequently played
as Marriage" and "Pamela's Prod
igy," in 1891; 1.-THE Masked Ball"
adapted from the French, 1892; 1.-The
Harvest" "a Shattered IDOL" from the
French; 1.-THE Social Swim" and Mrs.
Grundy. Junior" 1893; His Grace de
Grammont," april Weather" in 1894;
mistress Betty which was afterward
revived and produced as 1.-THE Toast OF
the Town." In 1906 Gossip" with Leo
Ditrichstein, in 1894; Bohemia" from
the French; 1.-THE Liar" from the
French, both in 1896; "A Superfiuous
Husband" with Leo Ditrichstein, In
1897; Nathan Hale, "The Moth and
the Flame" 1.-THE Head of the Fam
ily," from the German, with Leo Dit
the Lady" Barbara Fritchie," in
1899; "Sapho," from the French "The
Climbers" both in 1900; Captain
Jinks of the Horse Marines" Lovers
Lane" "The Last of the Dandies," :"
"The Way of the World" "The Girl
and the Judge" and 1.-THE Marriage
Came" from the French, all in 1901;
"The Stubbornness of Geraldine" and
"The Girl With the Green Eyes" in
1902 and in 1908, the following: The
Frisky Mrs. Johnson" from the
French; 1.-THE Bird in the Cage"
"Aigy," "Her own way" "Glad of 1t"
and major Andre" Then in 1904
Fitch wrote "The Coronet of a Ouch
ess," Granny" Cousin Billy" 1.-The
Woman in the Case" and "Wolfville."
In 1906 the following group of plays
appeared: 1.-THE Girl Who Has Every
thing" 1.-THE House of Mirth," with
Mrs Wharton; "The Truth" and 1.-THE
Straight Road" Girls" and "Tod-
dles' are the last things from his pen.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

ports from 2461 girls and 245O boys.
Twenty-six per cent of the girls and
19 per cent of the boys never go to a
theater Forty-six per cent of the girls
and 81 per cent of the boys attend a
theatrical performance once month
or oftener, and 20 per cent of the girls
and 80 per cent of the boys go at
least once a week.
"a large number of the girls pre-
fcrred serious splays-Amelodrama drama
and tragedy In the reports the 'dray-
mer' or the 'drammer' were the pref
erences of "a per cent of the girls and
80 per cent of the boys. Comedy in
creases in the tastes of girls as they
grow older, according to the reports,
and then, in turn, problem and the So
called society plays. Boys prefer COM
edies and youths vaudeville.
"a force not reckoned with was NOV
ing picture shows. The taste for that
passes with both sexes as they grow
older.
"The ferocity of the tastes of the
younger school children is appalling.
Five boys like plays in which there
was shooting and murders, and three
little girls liked murder plays"
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
THEATRICAL NEWS

FURNITURE, paintings and tapes
H tries owned by the late Richard
Il Mansfield were sold in New York
last week at auction, the sale netting
the estate $15,779. Miss Mary Garden,
the opera singer, was one of the buy
erS.
Among Miss Gardens purchases were
five large chairs, for which she paid
$3.50. Three of these were elaborate
throne chairs, two covered with green
satin damask and the other with gar
net silk and velvet, and two Italian
Renaissance armchairs done in red
satin damask. Miss Garden also
bought a Hepplewhite settee covered
with Louis XVI braid for $40 Hep
plewhite chair, also covered with bro
cade. for $40; a Louis XVI bergere, an
other handsome carved, gilded and
brocade covered armchair for $40,
Louis XIV marquetry tea table with
glass tray for $42.50 and a carved oak
Gothic table for $50.
The largest tapestry panel, an eight
eenth century French weave, Paris
and Helen of Troy" brought $310;
smaller one of the same period, with
a religious scene, 5000. and Flemish
tapestry of the sixteenth century, the
Coronation of Alexander the Great,
brought $3.50. A Louis XIV cope went
to William Skinner for $3.50. The Henri
Deux mantel brought $780, A curtain
of tapestry was sold to Schubert
Brothers for $500. The returns for the
sale were $7212, making the total for
the house furnishings $10,6O9.
Forty-three paintings brought SSlIO,
making a grand total for the Mans
field collection of $15,779.
Two interesting announcements were
made from the offices OF Charles Froh-
man recently. Arrangements have
been completed by which Samson"
the new play of Henri Bernstein, au-
thor of '"rhe Thief" will have its first
American production September s.
Henry Arthur Jones has finished the
manuscript of new comedy, which
Mr Frohman will produce for the first
time in America August rs.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

are interpolated. vaudeville turn
and new moving pictures open the bill
UNIQUE-The bill for the coming
week at the Unique includes a pocket
edition of the we'll known English ex-
travaganza, "Sinbad, tho Sailor" "
Maude Beatty taking the title role of
Sinbad and Kate Carlson appearing as
Mamie. Maude Beatty will sing Ma
mile and Her Little Canoe" and Hugh
Metcalf the "Boogie Man." The COM
edy company will present 1.-The Show
Girl" Richard Cummings and Willis
G. West playing the comedy roles and
Lola Radcliffe being cast as the show
girl. illustrated songs and moving
pictures complete the bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

Brennon the great Belgian mystic is
| as clear as a pilxestaff. Therefore ne
felt 1t his duty to enlighten American
| ignorance. Doubtless after you have
digested his all too brief commentary
| the poem will be quite as plain to you
as 1t is to the commentator himself.
| In case you are curious regarding
the identity of this Maeterlinckian
guide post you might inquire of Dick
Ferris. He knows the whole st. john
Brennon family; but when you ask,
pronounce the name SinJin- -Brennon.
That's the English of it. Here is what
the sumptuously named expounder has
to say on this poem. which, in its dra-
matte form, was presented few
months ago at the Belasco theater:
Doubt has been expressed as to the
meaning of the symbolism which per-
vades Maeterlinck's poem. Now, it is
in the very nature that it should be
suggestive rather than directly trans
latable into what it exactly stands for.
The word means throwing together.
Two things are thrown together and
we are left to imagine the relation. the
parallel.
"Thus when Pelleas and Melisande
come to the grotto to find the ring
which is not there they find three beg
gars are crouching in starvation
against a rock.
What is here shadowed forth? The
beggars are three In number. Well
are not Pelleas. Melisande and Golaud
three. too? Are they not soul hungry
for love, the good of souls? And is
there not famine in their souls and
forbidding and Withholding of love for
each and all of them?
Il would not swear that Maeterlnck
meant this. But the thought comes
into the mind, and that such thought
should come into the mind is the aim
and purpose of symbolism.
''In some such way any of the sup
posedly spisodic incidents of the poem
will be seen to have the directest bear
ing upon its action and meaning"
Thus do we live and learn.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
FITCH IS AUTHOR
OF FIFTY PLAYS

NLYDE FITCH, who has written an
even half hundred plays which
~ have been produced. is by far the
most prolific playwright of the day
Dion Boucicault is said to be the only
other playwright in Europe or Amer
lea with so long a list of plays to his
credit as has Fitch.
A short sketch of the career of Fitch
may be of interest. He was born at
Elmira, N. Y, March g. 1866, and since
his graduation from Amherst college
he has written the following plays:
BEAU Brummel." in 1890, in which
Richard Mansfield appeared with great
success; "Betty's Finish" Frederic
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
FAIR DANCER AWAITS
COMING OF THE FLEET

One of the features at the Unique
theater this week will be a dancing
speciality by Miss Florence Leslie, who
was the original Fluffy Ruffles Girl
in New York, having first appeared at
the Circle theater there last August.
Her dressing of the character received
such favorabls comment that the New
York Herald published a series of car
toons of her in poses,
There is a romance attached to Miss
Leslie's presence here at this time. She
has a sweetheart on board the fleet,
Midshipman Edmonds of the flag ship.
Just before the fleet left Hampton
Roads Miss Leslie promised to meet
her sailor boy when he landed in Los
Angeles, and true to her promise she
will be here to greet him.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

her are the basis of the story. TO this
child the man shows the finest and
rarest qualities of gentleness, tender
ness and unselfishness.
Such are the Faversham- -Isman
projects in part. Our stage is without
an authoritative leader A great op-
portunity awaits the new combination
of talent and capital.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
ST. JOHN-BRENNON
EXPLAINS MYSTIC

NEW YORK awoke the other morn
v ing to find the veil of mysticism
~ which had shrouded the Metro
politan opera house on those occasions
when Maeterlinck's "Pelleas and Nell
sande" had been sung there ruthlessly
torn away by the iconoclastic hand of
no less parsonage than Algernon
st. John Brennon. To Mr.. st. john
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15
CHILDREN AND THE
DRAMA OF BLOOD

DR. SAMUEL p. CAPEN. Clark
university professor and a special
~ Investigator for the Worcester
Public Education society of Worcester,
Mass, has just completed studying the
likes and dislikes OF young men and
wcmen, beginning with those of school
age in the matter of the drama. Ac-
Los Angeles herald., 1908-03-15

Laura Nelson Hall, sister of Miss
Blanche Hall of the Burbank stock
company, is playing an important role
in Girls" new play by Clyde Fitch
which had its first performance In
Washington recently.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
Noteworthy Events ia tho
American League Race

The Browns and Tigers divided
Saturday and Sunday Howell
beating Summers, TO Z schweIt.
ger batting w the winning run
and both sides doing all their
scoring in the tenth and Hna pc.
Rod. On Sunday the Tigers knock
ed Waddei OF the slab and won
for Donovan, 6 70 !.
The Sex beat the Maps Saturday
on the errors of StoVan, Bsnls
and Land. On Sunday they took
the first. Smith beating Rhoades,
to !, but the second was p tie, I
to in II innings, Berger and
Owen tWirling.
Coombs, now the American
league leading pitcher, added an
other game 10 his record trim.
ming Boston Saturday, with Steele
in the box, 20 ,. each side Get.
ting a homer
Walter Johnson is apparently
right on his gait and Saturday
shut New York out, Washington
hammering Manning and Lake FOX
~ hits and 6 runs.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
AL THAT'S HAPPENING TODAY Nv THE SPORTING WORLD
TIGES, BROWNS, son, WHO
WILL START BIG SPRINT?

right -- 10 fts best ao ty t1e
aes have been ava, below tner
normal form ThIg batting s'lvc
on tine part % scracte- and Cobb
Is uot going &c cortr4s fer ever
q man who hae set ths brilliant
record EDDIE Waett can boast rs
not go.n8 10 end the season with
a consecutive run or defeats IN.
less something serIoJs and uoes
pected irterVenes 10 step tre
brace trat S surely con NJ she
Tigers Will soon be play 78 setter
baH while t0i5 sem-t-.rs
which cannot be expected tom
the Brow0s
STOP LOOK s Asst
rHEN GET OTT oT IE WhN oI
rHE EMPRESS IHtE Nuf sos
tND BROWNS
II h.e 70 eue oaH me- a'
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
MATINEE CLUB
To RACE TO-DAY

A prize matinee IS on tao cards to.
day ar the West End track wher" me
West Detroit club has arrange 'lrer
classes with merchandise up as rs
ward to rho winners Entrance t-
free and Secretary Bcasi,t prdi,ts "a
warm rlmo, as severu' OF fhe classes
contain horses char h-re hoeu split
ting fNc heats with each rthor al
through tho season
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
STRIFE ruho Fak. Nailed

Franf 4 SILK OLoughliu vas be
hind the bat n the game between
Tire Browns and White SoN The pop
ua official showed Ni,sourians that
the report that he bad strained his
voice was bogus.
his STRIKE rub sounded as reso-
fanr as eyer. This Is OLoughliu's So T.
oud appearance Of The season in st.
Louis and he came i'm for lavish 70
geption when "a" went ou the job
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
CMALL CPOR TING
y TALK ~ WORLD

hnse for Harry Davis ~ said 10 be n
- ei urW pending Use tween New ol lt
NM IN LL-- pNla. with Harry 90 take
ttl- ll---l-.L---4l H.
~ p r'r- Through About i0 to
chance
hadden's sir Martin turned the tuhic~
"u NJ ta k'l te. tic Neaut stables star
-sytar-gI and the fItutity viuus B.
lD ti" liathush stakes saturday
LHrir was big wager 0u tlr side
l"tf.t .u fh. oWfcrs
Win ties pitching. Pnlr~ttnes won
fte Masonic title So Benutft mark
~utur ta} - % io. Jnrry Driving M
tn "lptire run tlusclf in tH, tDnih
".u lNtI-.t batting sawed
tNn day for thr winners
Ruhc Nnv would continue hl~ ,ictorr.
n's pftIII atI Ir trIf..II. g
u trrF f'n'u .int kan tnufgrt.
ifn" Nif' t.f Nnt ,,r a-
eeigIea into going p the~e 10 re'-
80 ' r '- rH fr are ago
url r for tara fow.v.r
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

SAN FRANCISCO, Sept : To-day
Abe Attel, OF the Omitted states. and
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
THE BIG LEAGUE RACES ATAGLANCE
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING
Nesterdny's Rc.mIt-.

Detroit e 81 IollS.
Chicago. 1-lt ClsNcIar9 second
game called ~ innings
TodnN'- Game.
ST Louis an Detroit
Athletic ~ Hostou
Chicago ~ cleveland
WRsnington at New York
Two games everywhere
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
eY Paul H BaUsKE

Dou5le-hcaders
Cleveland today ana
answer beg
Detroit ~uA i.''7
viii lead it -at laD
OF Manager hbs-l
Tigers is likely
and vet ih .p.I'
s0X are in second l.4 .''''A
laat. IL "'"
for Fle.d'.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

canoe regatta or Rellc Isle fHrW Thee
sporting program Tor Detroit SUB
81, stise~in variety ~ one nf the heau-
ties 90 the town WHORE NE is worth
lfiuS
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

fHatted Tor Heldtick ln ninth
tEa e "
Iietror .oI1 %
L-LLL1 ID 90 90
lN1-h1er ATS stone T. Ni1ItL iF n
HHiht n sIITTTT
~.hWrltztr Uits--on WaHdell ~ In
innings. IN Diupep Lym 9 ntulnE-
sat Tn.U nif, WALLACE stolen hnsfH
Ln-zLalln- lauhlc IIdN- ..S' itacfrf
and fossmar Left on hases-~t. Lon.
p btitplt. % First hasc un hnlls-tbu
Waddell. q. or blneeu D. struck oui
| iY Waddcl By Dincen. ., by ppno-
| van. r. Passed bal smith Thine
. % NWgircs--liursX and - l~UBhhn
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

Cincinnati at chicago
ST. Louis a. Plttsburg
New York ar philadelphia
Boston ~ BROOKLYN
Two games everywhere
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
ne.terdny'. RESULT.
rodays Game.

3-1 chicago 0s
cincinnati, 81 81 Louls g.
The Detroit times., 1908-09-07

hnse for Hurry Davis ~ said 10 be n
deaf urW pending ht tween New oi x
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-04-08

Amount deposited with City
Treasurer ........ ........ 5,7S9.89
Balance on hand ..........$ 4.90
Respectfully submitted. -.
f. M. HUGHES, City Clerk.
Motion by Caldwell, seconded by Ora
ham, the report of the Clerk be accepted
and placed on file. Motion was carried
MAYORS 1EPo1T.
DEBORAH, Iowa, Al, 1908.
To Hon City Council, DEBORAH, Iowa.
Gentlemen:-I herewith present re-
port of mayors Office. Received in IL
censes and fines. during the year ending
April LIST, 1908, the sum of three hun
dred and fifty-one dollars, for which
hereby present City Treasures re-
ceipts. During the. year the mayor has
held thirty-fiye police trials in eleven
of which snail fines have been paid In
sentence was imposed no charge Is made
against the city, although the mayor is
entitled to fees for same. Respectfully
submitted. +. w. DAUBNEY,
Motion by Baker, seconded by Jensen,
the report OF the mayor be received and
placed on file Motion was carried.
Motion by Baker, seconded by Head
ington, the reports of the officers and
committees be published according to
law. Roll call vote yeas, Graham
Headington, Helwig. Baker, Jensen,
Knutson, CALDWELL, Engbretson, Hislop
and Symonds. 10 yeas, no nays. Mo-
ton was carried.
f. M. HUGHES. City Clerk.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-04-08
THE YEARS BUSINESS
ANNUAL REPORTS OF CITY OFFICERS
FOR PAST YEAR.
Various Committees and Officers make
Reports Of Expenditures. Etc. in
Different Departments OF City
Administration.
CITY HALL, April l, 1908
FIRE COMMITTEE REPORT.


Report of the Fire Committee of the
City of DEBORAH, ending March 3lst,
1908.
To the Honorable Mayor and City Coun-
ell of the City of DEBORAH, Iowa.
Gentlemen:-We beg to submit to you
our yearly report of the Fire Depart
ment.
In the past year there have been sew
eral fire alarms turned in calling out
the department; but only the Goddard
store fire being of serious nature. The
dry goods stock of A. Neish & Sons and
the clothing stock of Larson Bros. Suf-
fered considerable damage from smoke
and water, the fire being confined in the
room in which it started.
The entire expenses of the depart
ment was $S86.43, $4,000 of the amount
being paid for 600 feet of fire hose and
$4,000 for rubber coats, the balance
1912. 43-being for services and repairs.
The men in all the companies have
responded promptly to all alarms, and
efficient and equipped fire department.
We would recommend that a tower
be built at once on the West DEBORAH
Town Hall for the purpose of drying
No. hose company's hose,
Respectfully submitted
r. ]. HELWIG.
GEO. HISLOP.
B. F. HEADINGTON.
p JENSEN.
H. ENGBRETSON.
Fire Committee.
Motion by Graham, seconded by Cad
we'll the report of the Fire Committee
be received and placed on file. Motion
was carried.
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-04-08
Notice To Contractors.

Sealed bids for building tile or
wood floor in the st. Wenceslaus
church at Spillville. Iowa, will be
received until April IS. 1908. The
right is reserved to reject any and all
bids. For further particulars and
specifications call on or write to Ant.
Balik. A. A. Novak, &c.,, Spillville,
Iowa. 1876
do you know that e. A. Water
bury can sell you some relinquish-
ments in Stanley county, s. d. on the
new Milwaukee extension. also some
good land cheap. and can show you
some vacant land to file on? If you
are interested ask me. 1874
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-04-08

The third annual dance of Hose %.
No. will be given on the evening of
April 22d at Marsh's hall. Helwig's
popular orchestra of accomplished
musicians will furnish an Abundance
OF good music, and every effort will
be made to make the occasion a most
enjoyable one. 1t is expected that a
large number will participate. 13-4
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-04-08
BAILEY SPRINGS.


From Our Regular Correspondent.
April z, 1908.
A majority of Baileys were fishing
out near Bluffton Sunday.
Frank Smith visited at Hesper yes
terday.
Mr.. Paul spent Sunday with N. o.
Bue.
Miss Rosy Rudy is attending the
public school in DEBORAH.
Miss Emma Nesheim is visiting rel
atives and friends at DEBORAH
A. p. Rudy visited o. Solum's at
Trout Run over Sunday.
Miss Hilda Rudy is teaching school
at Cresco.
Miss Holkesvik is teaching school
near Calmar
Messrs. Will Koppen, Kaspar Queal,
Knute Iverson and the PAIL boys were
at DEBORAH recently, transacting bust
ness.
Conrad Johnson spent Sunday with
home folks.
A number of youngsters of Little
Canoe gave Emma Corsen a surprise
last Friday evening, before leaving
for Minneapolis where she will be
employed in that city. The evening
was spent in playing games, ETC.
Elmer Queal visited Roy Holkesvik
yesterday evening.
We are eclusive agents for TOWN
Tall" % cent coffee, now 20 cents al
our store. o. j. Ness. 12tf
g. l.. Bailey, painter and paper
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-04-08
FINANCE COMMITTEE REPORT.

To the Honorable Mayor and City Coun-
ell of the City of DEBORAH, Iowa
Gentlemen:-We, your finance COM
mittee, respectfully report that we have
fully and carefully reviewed the record,
claims and vouchers concerning the
financial transactions of the city of De-
corah for the year ending March 31st,
1908, and have checked all bills and
vouchers and have found everything
correct and satisfactory to the best Of
our knowledge.
Respectfully submitted.
w. f. BAKER.
L. L. CALDWELL.
p JENSEN.
Dated April /, 1908.
Motion by Hislop, seconded by Gra-
ham, the report of the Finance Commit
tee be received and placed on file. Mo-
ton was carried
Decorah public opinion. (Decorah, Winneshiek County [Iowa]) 1895-1928, 1908-04-08
LIGHT CoMMITTEE REPORT.

Report of the Light Committee, April
To the Hon. Mayor and the City Council
of the City of DEBORAH.
Gentlemen-Your committee on street
lighting submit to your consideration
the following report for the year ending
From March 31st. 1907. to August
LIST, the city was lighted by IA arc
lights running all night at cost of
$3.50 a month per light, and 169 80 c. p.
incandescent lights running until
o'clock a. m. at cost of s1S5 a light
per month.
lighted by IA arc lights and 40 32 c. p.
lights running until / O'Clock a. m. at
a cost of $3.50 per month per light for
arc lights and $3.50 per month for each
incandescent light.
The total cost for street light
Repairs .......... ......... 691
We would recommend to the Council
to return to the former schedule of
street lighting, as petitioned by most of
the business men and heavy taxpayers
of the city.
W. f. BAKER.
l.. l.. CALDWELL
Light Committee.
Motion by Helwig, seconded by Sym
onds, the report of the Light Committee
be received and placed on file Motion
was carried.
STREET COMMITTEE REPORT.
To His Honor the Mayor and Members
of the City Council.
Gentlemen:-Your committee on
Streets and Alleys make the following
report:
The amount expended during the past
year was as follows:
For labor OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $2131.S9
For cement crossings and ap-
For Street Commissioners sal
For bridges and culverts, in
GLIDING lumber and tile TALES
Total .... ....... $4162.sS