davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
BROOKLYN MAN AND
WIFE kiLLED BY TRAM
A.,onoh,,e Emerged from sonhe"
Road, and Long Island eSp'
Couldn't be Heard.

(By Associated f'ens,.,
NEW YORK. July 10. - fn'e'"nn
,s,om sun!,.m roadway whe'e ~"
snnn, Of am approaching train could
S ~n, n. heard, an automobile CARVING
W r, Hatchins, Of BROOKLYN. his
VIII and daughter. and ena"'isar'
,sna run down by n Long Island tx'
W., ""s 81 twain late To-Day u, Center MO-
ricn ,hrowinr the occupants from tn,
m,chme, Mrs. Hutchins was ""''
when found and her husband "'
,n,ian lutchIns. the dansh'''
MAS seriously Injured. ,,,,
The chauffeur was nnhar'; ,a,
,aoh,na was running a, high speed
through the. cut. which almost ia'
a,lels the railroad. and the locomo'. ~
struck the AUTOMOBILE" before IN !,
chauirer could make any move
escape collision.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
BRYAN PLEASED WITH
NOMINATION OF KERN
Presidential Candidate Sends Con9ra''
ulat;ons to His Running Mate -
They Are Friends.
(By Associated freSs.y

(By ASSOclateu fiSo"''
FAIRVIEW, NEB-, July 10. - W!heh
tho news OF the nomination OF John
" Kern for vice-Pr2 sident reachea
Mr., Bryan, he said that his views Oh
the nomination could be best express
Cd in the telegram which he sent 10
Mr.. Kern. He is not only piS ase,
with the nomination, but pleased tha'
il was made with such Epanimi'y.
Mr.. Kern and Mr.. Bryan have beeh
noliticai and personal friends 'o'
many years.
The following is the telegram:
.<Hon. John w. Kern, Denver, COL:
Accept my warmest consra'ula
lions: your nomination grafihes me-
very much. We have a splendid p'a'
form and I am glad to have run
ming mate in such complete harmon.
with the platform Stop Oh and se'
us on your way East.
WILLIAM JENNINGS BRYAN.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
NJ willard ooira Abroad.

RICHMOND. VA. July l".-SoIw
alton Commissioner Joseph r. VIZ
lard viii leave New York next Wea'
,csdav, JJuly 18th on the Lnsi'ania
,cr a thirty DAYS vacation IN Europe.
re ooes 10 Join his family. who nave
been abroad sometime.
ca,,air willard win land at Liver
pool. hut Il Is not his purpose 20 ,
- long IN England. ss he Contemplate
,c,ripc France in his au'omobhe.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
johnson cengrstuistes eryan.
,Rx es.oriated Prsse.D

ST. PAUL. MINI. july ~. - W.
.rnor John A. Johnson today sent tn'
following Telegram 20 W. J. lIyan:
Zion W. j. Bryan. Lincoln:
Please accep; my h"arty consra'
pia,ions on your nomination and I'M
snIcpJiJ victory which " impi'Ps
ycu have no more rarHrst supporter
than I and hope - he permitted
to contribute to your SUCCESS ara "
iha, OF the party. -
JOHN 4. JOHNSON.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
r,ca1,Ne IN CENTRAL AMERICA
Battles Between Niearaasa ane r'''
duras Continue unanateo'
"a A,,ociAfpd prpSSD.

MANAGuA, NICARAGUA. July ~.
News has been received here ina ina.
the rebels who are fighting asain .sa
pras,dent Davila. Of Honduras. nav e
capinred the town OF Chol haressu In@
flushed with success. are ,hrsa,ehr rs
norted here that the movement arae 81
Mnndnras il being aided In gaaru,. o
manner by salvador and Caafem mana
,n,n'n,,ion was received last nisn
.,,,,ah lends very strongly to conhrn
, Mhs r,,mor cholurrea is one OF .n'
=, roprholds in Honduras. TINS p' ~
,ton will be much strengthened !"
The capture OF Cholutrea.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
KeRN,S FATHER WAS 4
NATIVE OF VIRGINIA
Bryan's Running Mate . conspieuou'
Figure in indiana Political. Civil
and Social Affairs.
TBy Asscciates prcssD.

INDIANAPOLIS. md July 10
John W. Kern was born Dccsnser
20. 1889. at the village OF Al.o. How
ard county. Indiana. His father. Df.
Jacob W. Kern was Virginian By
birth. who removed 10 Shelby county.
Ind. in 1896. and lived there Until
1876. when he moved into the rev
northern country.
John Eern's mother was Nancy
Iigr.t, and she and DIR. Kern were
married In Warren county. Ohio.
In 1854. when John was I've years
old. the family removed 70
Iowa. From the time ne
xen, 20 Iowa until he was IS year
old. ne did not see q railroad traia.
The family moved back 70 Howard
COUNTY In 1864. In the SOS. rniie
am in Iora. Mrs. Kern died. I've
children we're Ieft. John and his SIS.
ter. who Is nov Mr.. Isaac Eagle. o.
Dalevitle. Va
BEGAN Teaching School.
He vas educated in the diSf'e'
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
OPTION SECURED UPON
STAFFORD HALL PROPERTY
Lee Memorial Birth Committee vii
Buy Property and Give 4 TO
Virginia.
nv SssociateS Press).

WASHINGTON. d. C.. July 10
The lee Memorial Birthplace Commit
tee. appointed by the Virginia s;ale
Camp Patriotic order Q: Sons OF Am
erica has secured an option on
stratford Hall. westmore'and county
Va the home and birthplace OF the
famous Leo family.
When the property IS pasd iof a"o
restored. the committee purposes .e
pr,sent IL to the state OF Virginia ~
trust for the people OF the who'
country.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
,,,d,. crav conaratuIates Bryan.

WI, NINGTON. DEL. July U
yJn,n being Informed Of the nom,na-
i:on Of Mr.. Bryan. for President 'nis
morrjns. Judge George Gray in'meo'-
a,cIy sent the following:
Hon. w. ]. bryan,
Lincoln. Nebraska.
fS;,ned, GEORGE GRAY.
Jydce GRAY declined to MAKE a'
common, IN the action 81 the consen
zion bn, u vas evident that u was
no ncrsouaI disappointment TO him.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
vv,,x "a Railway Resumed.

'SaRFoIR. VA. July in.-Nork ON
tho Tidsuatcr. or virsin.an. Railway
rbicb vas stopped three mcn'hs ago
s.. hcen resumed. The heavy erad-
to- FROM, the piers at Pine Bach 70
the main line Of railroad - nov o-
done.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
Better Wster II Lynehbur9,

I.YNCHBURG. Va, JHIy 1".-N
statement was given out here today
which shows the number Of deaths In
Irnchturg in the past six months
have decreased from 2ss to 1ss. on
account o. the new water supply. This
is in smile Of the fact that nearly 10.
o.s people were added To 'ne cry ny
annexaijon on January j.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
eore;ds Use o. 6r'dse.

RICHMOND. VA. IrIv Iu.-FoaT'".
for the safety Of the mrn. horSes ane
apparaiIs OF the frc department. arc
Tor the lives II people Who NAV %
attracted by an alJrm 81 IRE. Chez
shar has rorb.dder tho IRE oompa
n,cs 81 Richmond 20 use the
fire. bridsr or Nayos bridge IN res
pcpdipy 10 a FIRE call
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11
Ihd|ana's Able Statesman, Who Vas
Born h v!lfglaIa, dominated lllll
For he Vice.
presidency.
- 1ss "a
CHOICE REACHED BY RECLAMATION
Towne, Mcneil and Howell Gave
Way Before Avalanche Of Strength
Developed by the Man from indi-
; ana-one Georgian Held Out
Aeains. Bryan ~ Convention Ad.
jcurns.
by Associated Press.)

DENVER, COLO, July 1O-Tht
Democratic national convention con
cluded its labOrs late this afternoon
by the nomination OF John 'Wortt
Kern, OF Indiana. for vice pre- sident
completing the ticket on which vii
liam Jennings Bryan was made the
nominee for President during the
carly hours of the morning. The
nomination of Kern was made by ac.
clamation, amid the resounding cheers
of delegates and spectators.
No ballot was necessary as the tide
of sentiment had set irresistible to-
ward the Indiana statesman. state
after state registering their votes in
his favor and all other candidates
withdrawing before the universal de-
mand for his nomination.
The convention. after adjourning at
daylight with the nomination of, Nj III.
pryan resn1u,n ITS Seroi-.- .. ,ro,dv
with q powerful undef,ur'on' ar =,
in motion toward the nomination -
Kern for the second place. -.
Mr.. Bryan had been nominated WIN
$685. votes. A motion to make t'e
nomination unanimous was carrleh'
a Georgia delegate being the OILY
one to vote no.
Four in Nomination.
IN The call of states. Indiana pre-
sentoa the name Of Kern: Colorado
tbroueb Former Governor Thomas'
nIaced in nomination Charles A. rowe.
~ New York: Connecticut piaceu
Archibald Mcneil, and Georgia C'"' "
Howell. - cr.v
The names OF Judge George Gray,
of Delaware and Of John Mitche'i' -,
Illinois were not presented o"ihs "
the explicit request Of these gehtie,nel
not to have their names go oe,ols
the convention For time II ioN
as though a ballot would De requ,.
But the sky line Of states Wnie,
ioined in seconding Kern's nomiha.io,
soon made It apparent that the Gnar
COS ~ all other candidates nad peei
extinguished. .,.
Mr. Towne, in person, was the nls
..na;d.te to recognize the decisN'
narnr,. of the Kern movement ana IN
";no;nv speech withdrew his name an'
n,edeed his support to the ticket o
p,yar and Kern. Wfthdrawac
quickly followed from the suppor'e'
Of Howell. Of Georgia and McNe'i: .
Connecticut, leaving the INDIANA ca''
didate alone in the field,
The withdrawal Of the Con"ec,"
candidate was made with motS'
that the nomination Of Kern De "la"
lev acclamatiOn-
Nominsted by Ace'amst'on. a,
The motion was carried ana y"
Great assemb,age broke in ciamoro"
Demonstration on the accomplishing"
~ 81 work and the completion Oh 4"
newocraiic national ticket
The nomination was maze At -
,,.,ocr and the convention therenpo
adjourned. The Democratic naI'o".
@oym;,,ee will assemble 'onorTow ..
comn,ctc It's new organization and .
select the chairman VINO VIII oe -;
commander in-chief Of the DSmocr"''
torccs In the campaign.
The throngs Of delegates ana ~
Gators are scattering tonish foi w.
homes ard every train IS bear,n
.w,v Thousands from the cSe"'''
.c,pes of the Denver convention.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11

on IN, one ballot for Prrs'de"''
-. sc,csafes voted az follows;
S'a'eS ;oan- Voi-
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1908-07-11

THE DAILY PREso 10 the
only Newspaper published In
Newport News that recslvss the
full news report OF the Asso.
clatsd Pres.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-09
CIRCUS IN CHURCH HIT
Pastor Before so Colleagues
Lashes Modern Methods
of Evangelism.

Both the members of the clergy and
laity in Hammond who criticized the
sensational revival that took place in
Hammond last spring read with inter-
est the criticism voiced by a Baptist
clergyman in Chicago when he said
the other day:
Modern methods of evangelism -
what are they? three-ringed circus,
a vaudeville show, bazaar and, last
ly, a pulpit. These so-called social
systems of reaching the people and
making converts may bring people to
church, but they do not make them
Christians"
With this TRADE against his fellow
ministers Rev. William H. Geistweit, a
former Chicago pastor, now head of a
church in Peoria, opened his address
before a conference of sixty Baptist
ministers of Chicago at the Taber-
nacle Baptist church, Spaulding and
Warren avenues. His speech was ex-
temporaneous, following the addresses
of several other pastors on the gener-
al subject of evangelism.
The entire statistical idea of get
ting more and more baptisms is work
ing the ruin of real conversion" con-
tinued Rev. Mr. Geistweit, "and is
making the church a mere ecclesiasti-
cal refrigerator. Pastors advertise sc
many baptisms every Sunday. Per-
haps they do what they advertise, but
do they take care of the religious
health of the baptized? In but very
few instances"
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-09
BENJAMIN KLEIN FINED
Found Guilty of Provocation
and Using Profane
Language.

K. BENJAMIN Klein, who has kept
dirty place in Gary and who has been
in regular conflict with the courts dur
ing the past few months. for conduct
ing a dirty and filthy place and for
using profane language and being
abusive to the authorities, received
another lesson yesterday morning in
Judge Prest's court in Hammond.
Mr. Klein paid his fine and is now
awaiting trial in the circuit court in
Crown Point where two charges of
keeping a dirty place await him.
The prosecuting witness in the case
was officer Newman, who preferred
one charge of provocation against the
saloonkeeper and a second for using
profane language. His two fines cost
him $3.50.
Klein had been warned repeatedly
to clean up his place but he met the
officers with insults and abuse. He
put himself above the law until the
patience cord snapped and he was
hailed into court. For long time his
attorney succeeded in getting his case
continued. Klein thereby hoping, to
tire his prosecutors. He has in the
meantime found out that he was deal
ing with the wrong people
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-09
BILL GETS BIG RENT
Toleston Man in Hammond
Says Stork May Visit
His Barn.

Bill Kunert, in Hammond yester-
day, said that the great problem which
is confronting the people of Toleston
is that of housing the population which
is flooding both of the cities of this
new iron and steel manufacturing dis
trict.
Houses are so scarce that people are
living in anything that affords shell
ter from the wintry weather. The
most conspicuous evidence of this fact
is a deal which Bill Kunert himself
has made. He made an addition to his
barn, which is used as kitchen. and
is renting the barn for $25 a month.
The building is only 1Sx30. and that
an ordinary barn could be rented for
such a sum is one of the marvels of
the great municipality which is being
built up in the eastern part of the
county
Bill Kunert says that for all he
knows there is likely to be a child
born in his manger and a repetition
of the Biblical Christmas story. The
smile may be carried even to the fact
that many people once wondered il
any good could come out of Toleston
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-09
LET IT GO TO SLEEP
Congressman Crumpacker
Will Let Federal Court
Question Slumber.

Washington, D. c., Dec. S.-Some of
the Indiana members of congress are
in favor of giving the perennial federal
court bill a rest at this session of con-
gress. Among those who wish the bill
a peaceful slumber is representative
Edgar Dean Crumpacker, who was the
first to conceive the idea of remodeling
the federal court system. Judge Crum-
packer never has taken kindly to the
notion that it Is Indispensable to the
administration of even handed justice
that regular federal court terms should
be held at South Bend and Terre
Haute He thinks that justice will jog
along fairly and impartially if those
cities are left out of the bill> On the
other hand Representative Holiday
declares with emphasis that admits of
no compromise that he will fight to
the last rampant any bill that does
not inclue Terre Haute Judge Crum-
packer has not overlooked the fact that
Holidays term as congressman will
expire on March 4 and Mr.. Crumpack-
er thinks it would be both prudent
and diplomatic to quietly shove the
whole matter over until the next CON-
gress, when his old soldier colleague
from the Fifth district will be pri-
vate citizen. Therefore, the voice of
Crumpacker, which has for several ses-
sion been raised in stentorian tones
for federal court legislation, win be
silent as the tomb on that subject this
winter.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-09
BOWLING CRAZE AGAIN
Doctors Now Have the Bug,
and Business Men Are
Catching It.

The bowling craze has struck Ham
mond in full force. It has become a
raging passion with some; others have
mild case of it, and there are still
others who have just been infected.
The craze is making inroads on all
classes of people. The doctors have. the
bug. The business men are talking
about averages, strikes and spares and
every one aspires to be the kingpin in
the game.
The shoe dealers have been asked to
get in bowling shoes and the sporting
goods man has been criticized for not
getting in good line of bowling balls
and the leather case with which to
carry them
Every night the alleys In Bradford's
amusement parlors are filed with play
ers and spectators. and every one, even
to the small boy. is interested in the
game.
There have been several contests ar
ranged and they are sure to prove in
teresting. Every man who ever sent g
ball sliding down an alley is talking
about the game, and in short, Hammond
has gone bowling crazy.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-09
ICY STREETS GIVE
HORSE OWNERS TROUBLE.
Skate Editor Witnesses Several Accf-
dents on Hammond Streets.
(By the Skate Editor }

The icy and slippery streets have
given the owners of horses a great deal
of trouble lately, and several horses
have fallen down.
e. G. Seeiy, who is in the expressing
and hack line business. has been rent
ing a horse through the day to help
out in his expressing work. He rented
a horse of Jake Diamond this morning
which caused him some trouble. The
horse has a pair of bone spavins on his
hind legs and this. together with the
slippery roads, caused the animal to
fall down on Fayette street. near the
Monon freight house 1t was not until
Mr.. Seely gained the help of several
men that he got the horse on it's feet
and go on with his work. Mr. See1y
forgot to put skates on the horse
Mr.. Black also had the misfortune
of having his horse fall down yester-
day afternoon on State and Holman
street. Neither horse was badly in
jured by the fall.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-09
MANY LICENSES ISSUED
Lowell Saloonkeeper Turned
Down by the County
Commissioners.

Crown Point, Ind, Dec. 9.-The coun-
ty commissioners met for the second
day of their present session and spent
a busy day allowing bills, graning IL
quor licenses and awarding the con-
tracts for supplying the needs of the
county poor farm and jail. About Al
licenses were issued to saloon keepers
the couny, only one being
rejected, that of John Lewis of Lowell
A number of Lowell citizens fled a re-
monstrance against the issuance of a
license to the above named party and
his application was rejected for that
cause.
The following are the names of those
securing licenses at the present session
most of them being from he north end
of the county. Peter Batasick, Jacob
Frank, Stanly Andrezak, John Bison.
George Racick, Frank Steglitz, Stephen
Kaan, John Jarecki. John Raychinetz,
Theo. J. Sacko. John Lewis, Ed. Lus-
kowski, Jos. Schaller, U. Verbancie,
Jos. Olyniczak, F. P. Rack. w. ]. Bo-
land. A. n. MCGEE, z. K Morrison, F.
Smith, Albert Buzoski. Chas. H. Dill
ner, John Pochinchanski, John Stanisz,
Demiter Grady, z. Moldovan Max Hey
man. NJ. Marovich. John Pete, John
Jakusk. A. ]. Olson, w. C. Briggs. Jno.
Pora, Jos. Stifko, Andrew Peifer Gott
Lcescher. John Kukst, E. E. Fricke
Aug. Rakowski, Louis Hepp, Max Hell
fer. Joe Kadison, F. Piechocki. Peter
Norkus. John kasch, Abe Goldstein
A. Halnska, Joe Won Rembow. George
Schuster, Steve John, H. r. Schneider
] j. Rascher Carl Brown
The commissioners will meet again
on Thursday to transact unfinished
business connected with the court
house construction and other county
matters.
John Brown and John E. Fraas as
reviewers and VIM. F. Bridge as engi-
neer. were ordered to receive and re
port on the Calumet township road
which is to be widened and paved. Al
Portz of St. Johns was awarded tht
contract for the Summers road ir
North township for the sum of s5,732
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-09
REAL REVIVAL IN
REAL ESTATE BUSINESS
Gostlin & Meyn Co. Sell Is
Lots in New Subdi-
vision.
VALUED At TEN THOUSAND
Hammond Lot Property Is Going
These Days Like Hot
Cross Buns.

There is "A real revival In the real
estate business in Hammond IL the
sales that have been made by GOstlin,
Meyn & Company in the new Turner
subdivision, which has been on the mar
ket only a few days, Is any criterion to
go by. There is sure to be boom I'm
real estate in Hammond before next
spring.
Gostlin, Meyn & Company have sold
twenty-fiv lots, valued at $4,000, in
the new Turner addition and there is
to be scramble for this property. In
fact, all of the Calumet avenue front
age in the first block has been sold out
and sales are being made in the other
blocks south of Bauer street
Development Keeping Up.
All of this means that there is to be
a development in this vicinity which
is unparalleled in the city, excepting
only the Morris addition, where lots
were sold under very different circum-
stances.
In addition to the remarkable inter
est that is being taken in Calumet ave-
nue. property there have been sales in
other parts of the city. Three lots in
Larneds addition We're sold for $3.50
each. The Schultz property, at 24o OAK
ley avenue. was sold for $4,000. This
consisted of a residence and ninety feet
of frontage.
There have been other small deals
consummated and there are still other
deals which will be made in the near
future. In fact there have been more
| inquiries during the past month than
at any time during the past year.
AS the winter months are not spe-
cially good for the sale of property, and
people seem to prefer to wait until
spring when people and prices are
| buoyant, it is surprising that there
| should be so much activity apparent.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-09
BEGINS SUIT IN COURT

George Yen has begun a suit in the
Lake superior court against Joseph o.
Morris a prominent real estate dealer
in this city in which he charges him
with selling and deciding to Charles
NJ. Gerker lot 81 in block 8 in Nor
ris' addition to Hammond, after Yen
had paid $3.50 .0for the property
Yen makes the allegation that Jo-
seph o. Morris and his wife conveyed
the property to Gerker, when they
knew it had been sold to Yen, with
intent to defraud.
The complaint goes on to state that
the property has been improved by
Yen, who has done over 500 worth of
filing and who has improved it in 9TH
er ways.
The plaintiff demands damages to
the amount of $3.50. or clear title to
the property
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-09
CROWN POINT MAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Louis Fl. Letz, Who Put
Corn Shredder on Mar
ket, Passes Away.
Especial to TIA T1MEs.)

Crown Point, Ind, Dec. 9. - Crown
Point residents were shocked beyond
measure last evening on hearing of
the sudden death of one of its well
known and influential citizens.
Louis H. Letz, apparently in the best
of health, returned to his home after
experimenting some work on his fac
tory here, about 80 o'clock in the
evening. Soon after his arrival he fell
over unconscious and before medical
expired.
Mr.. Letz was Sc years of age, and
leaves ten children surviving him, his
wife having died some years ago. Mr.
Lett was well-known throughout Lake
county as an expert machinist and
ironworker, and was a genius at his
trade. He was the inventor and manu-
facturer of many labor saving mechan-
ical devices. among which was the
famous Letz corn shredder, upon the
sale of the patents rights of the in
vention to a Chicago firm, he realized
a comfortable fortune, and at the time
of his death was drawing magnificent
royalties from the inventions of his
genius.
Mr.. Letz was at the head of the Letz
iron and molding mandatory here,
one of the few manufacturing indus
tries in Crown Point. In private life
r. Letz was an ideal citizen, his up
right and conscientious life winning
the respect of all who knew him and
he will be sadly missed by Crown
Point citizens.
He was faithful and actire mem
Der of the Lutheran church of this
place, from which edifice he will prob
ably be buried on Friday. Deputy
Coroner Houk and DR.. Brannon held a
post-mortem examination on the re-
mains last evening
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-12-09
ACCEPT BARN REPORT

The board of public works this
morning accepted Architect Mac Tur-
ner's report about the completion of
the new city barns. Mr.. Turner found
that the specifications had been lived
up to in the construction work
The board has decided that in view
of the remonstrance that has been
presented against the assessment for
the East Ogden street pavement, which
is completed, to take the latter under
advisement until Dec. IA.
The regular weekly bills were al
lowed
In the absence of the city clerk, Otto
Duelke, who acts as secretary to the
board. Charles F. Gloeser performed his
work at the meeting. Mr.. Duelke is
detained at his home on account of
sickness