davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13
sw$LL BE HELD At FORSYTH
THREE DAYS NEXT WEEK.
FOR MEETING
All Churches 10 Yellowstone. District
Will Be Observation-Disclosures by
Leading OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES to
Visitors.


First Methodist church of this city, is
in receipt Of the program and an
nouncement Of the Yellowstone dis.
trict conference Of. the Methodist
Episcopal church which, will be held
at Forsyth, Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday of next week.
Pastors Of all OF the churches in.
Guided in the district Of (which Rev.
I. H. Nickel Of Bozeman is presiding
elder are expected to.ettend, as well
as many Of the lay members Of the
church. ss *.
Following is the program which has
been arranged for thesconference:
Tuesday, March IL.
1880 p. m.-song service, led by
Samuel Hooking. *
800 p. m.-sermon, R. p. Smith.
Wednesday, March 10.
$3.50 q. m.-Devotion, led by r. +.
Blake.
900 q. m.-Reports Of presiding
elder and pastors; disciplinary bust
ness.
11:45 q. m.-Adjourn.
Afternoon Session.
1880 p. m.-Devotion, led by ]. IA.
Meek.
$500 p. inflow Shall the Church
Of the Future Be supported?" Jacob
Mills.
$3.50 p. Mcclure, elements Of
Success" R. P. Smith.
3:15 p. m.-"Methodist Brother.
hood" H. A. James.
3:45 p. inflow to Increase. AT,
tendance to Business Meetings.. "A.
B.: SChattin. I I,
Fifteen minutes discussion. lied. by
j. 3. Farnum. I'd
4:15 b. MP to Date Epworth
League" Marguerite ,Foglesong.
4:45 p. m.-University, R. 2. Smith
Evening Session. M
1870 p. m.-Praise service, led by j
b. cosd. :
800 3. m.-sermon, j. "A. Badcon
900 p. m.-Reception, toastmaster
L. H. Nickel.
Address-"'1n. Behalf Of the Re1i
gious Work Of Forsyth" Rev. Bernard
L. Rice. pastor First Presbyterian
church. .8.; 4,
Address-"1n Behalf Of the Business
Men," Lawyer H. v. Beeman. Re
Spouse left 70 direction Of POSTMASTER
Thursday, March ~. \
$3.50 p. m.-Deyotions, led by 3. +
Maring.
$500 9. m.-Disciplinary business.
1913 0 a. m.-Paper. g. D. King.
11:15 q. m.-'District Missionary
Enthusiasm-How Created" ]. A
Badcon. y
Afternoon Session.
1890 >. m.-Devotions, led by ". 3
snider.
$500 .. m.-"Pastor and out-sta
lions" Edward Smith.
$50 p. m.--'sunday School Evan
gelism,''' ia. Metcalf. Followed b,
general discussion. ss
J:1B >. m:-"Ladies' Aid Society,"
Mrs.. .. b.. FArnnm:
1899 p. m!;-"Young People In til,
Mid-week Prayer Meeting" 3. e. Gun
ntngham.a Followed by general discus
sion. *I: .SH,
400 p sm.--Lecture, "The Preaohe
Out Of the Pulpit" R. r. Smith.
4:45 q. m.-""The Country Church.
]. II. Matney. Discussion, led. by J
g. Clark. s.
Evening Session.
1880 p. m.-Devotions, led by 9. .
King.
80. r,.,,.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13

An uptordate architect predicts
chat the house Of one large room. q
small electric kitchen attached and
IN. inclosed porch with facilities for
outdoor sleeping has come to stay.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13
Oregon Wool.

oregon. WOOL.
A sale ct $4,000 pounds fine eastern
xxx secured at 81 cents is the only
transaction in Oregon wool made
public this week.
California Wool.
Business is confined to sample bags.
A good many OF these are out, wait
ing for manufacturers to secure suf-
ficient orders for goods before wool
In larger quantities is secured. In the
meantime the market is nominal on
the secured basis of 60 cents for the
best northern and IS cents for middle
county.
Texas wool.
a fair amount Of fall has changed
hands, including 100000 pounds at is
to 20 cents. The secured cost is placed
at 48 to so cents.
Southern Wool.
"A large movement in southern
woods, including q variety Of stun
from Georgia, Mississippi, and other
states, has been closed. Supplies Of
these woods are now pretty well clean
ed up. The principal sales OF the
week were at "a to % cents, includ-
ing one line Of 10000 pounds at ~
cents.
Secured Wool
Quite a large movement IN various
descriptions Of secured wool 10 re
ported, the sales including about
everything from low to choice hne. IA
few sales Of 100, 800 and 500 bags
each have been negotiated. Business
IN fine has been at prices ranging
from S. to 62 cents, and in fine med
ium at so to IS cents. Strictly fine is
reported sold at IS to Sc cents and
fine medium at 50 cents. Low woods
have sold at variety Of prices, some
No. 5 Colorado bringing 50 to s. cents.
Pulled Woods.
The market continues quiet with
sales Of importance lacking. Small
lots mostly are called for. B supers
have sold at 35 to ~ cents, as to quail
ity, choice eastern selling at the lat
ter price. Sales Of IA super include
eastern at Is cents and western at
~ cents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13
SMALL ROBBERY REPORTED.
Foster Homo on North. Thlrtlekh Il
Entered.

"A burglary believed to have taken
place early Wednesday night was g
ported to the police yesterday BY
family named Foster. living at Rl5
North iThirtieth street. The things
stolen include two bracelets .leFo
watch chains, two rings .annAianReir
cum buttons. smoa vi
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13
xlRcH BABY DIES.
Infant Son Of Rancherato BE Buried
Today.

Funeral services over the body Of
Charles Kirch, the infant son Of Mr..
and Mrs. Fred Kirch, who reside on a
ranch west Of Billings, will be held at
the Kirch home this morning and in.
terment will be made in Calvary
cemetary. The little boy died yester-
day Of erysipeltas and was but 10 days
old at the time Of his death.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13

49, Sy NP JO6kVAAAyM All kA0 4l6L
time since he vas taken sick several
weeks ago.
From Thursdays DALI.
Joe Hanlon returned yesterday from
an extended eastern trip.
William Rea jr., is In the city from
his Cold Springs ranch near Forsyth.
I w: P. Adams. formerly sheriff Of
this county. was in Billings on busi-
ness.
3. t. Green, a hotel and liveryman
Of Custer, is in the city attending to
business affairs.
E. B. Rivers, a we'll known man OF
Red Lodge, spent yesterday In Bill
ings calling on old friends.
Deputy Sheriff Charles Davidson Of
Columbus called on the members of
the sheriff's force here yesterday.
Mayor Fred II. Foster LETT yester-
day morning for Helena where he
has been subpoenaed as a witness.
J. "a. Seymour, a lumberman Of
Seattle, left yesterday for the south
after spending several weeks here on
business.
John B. Arnold spent yesterday at
Huntley on business in connection
with the bank there Of which he is
president.
q. H. Becker, formerly proprietor
Of The Gazette, now a rancher at
Huntley, has returned from a trip to
California. =
M. W. Cramer, a county commits.
sioner Of Yellowstone county and a
stockman residing near Laurel, is in
the city on business.
Thomas McGirl, a pioneer stockman
and rancher Of this part Of the valley,
has returned from a two months stay
in southern California.
H. w. Cole OF Kirksville, Mo-. is in
the city looking over the country ad-
1acent to Billings with. . view Of
locating in this section.
OLA. Crum OF Oshkosh, Wis.,. stop.
ped over in Billings yesterday while
en- route home from a visit to his
mines in northern Wyoming.
i EE 4arArLMG IaFH8 40 aN.AIElEA ATEfEEHfE In..-E
Judge Mann, Bert Talgo. Sam
slomowitz and Charles Burns re
turnedAyesterdays from q few days 30.
journ at Hunters Hot Springs.
W. b. George has returned from .
business trip to Butte and reports
that the copper camp is showing signs
,pt great activity since the resumption
OF work in the mines.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. Z. Mitchell OF Ian
rel are visiting Billings friends t tltli
week. Mr.. Mitchell, Is . prominent
rancher Of this section whose ranchia
a few miles from Laurel. MA
Alderman Charles Spear returned
yesterday from q months business
trip to the eastern cities. While ser
route home MI. Spear visited At
family in Denver for asfew days.
3. B. Rivers, advance agent for the
Bittner Stock company, was in BIZ
lings yesterday arranging for the ap
p~earance q the company he repre-
sents at the Babcock theater Marcel
a.
B. J. rRucker, a prominent lumber
dealer of Everett. Wash, and q mem
Der Of the Rucker Bros, compan,
which recently incorporated in this
county isl IN Billings attendinsgssto bust
ness affairs.
Edwin L. LOOMS, a Chicago en-
amelled ware manufacturer. who ha,
property interests IN this section, lef
: yesterday for his home In Chicago
after spending several days here look
ing after his property.
Miss Mande A. Anderson, q vel
: known young woman in this city VIII.
was formerly connected with the loca
postofice is in Billings. in the inter
ests Of q ST. Paul stationary hous'
which she IS representing in this ter
ritory. .,
RenfnETTE
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13

Calling Cards at The Gazette omoe.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13
LOCAL And PERSONAL

Cardwel}. Jr, Of North Thirtieth.
street.
Miss Celia McAvoy and Mrs. Peter
Eng1e left Monday night for Rush
City MINI, in response to a telegram
announcing the death OF their father.
Reports from the home. OF Phil
Grein, president Of the Billings Brew
ing company, are to the effct that Mr..
fGrein is rapidly improving and was
able to SIT up yesterday for the first
time since he was taken sick several
weeks ago.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-03-13

"A sale st 1900 pounds iine eastern
xxx secured at 81 cents is the only
transaction in Oregon wool made
public this week.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-06
NEW GAS METER MEASURE
WILL STOP TAMPERlNG
TWenty.four Hours Notice by Con-
sumer Required Before Apparatus
Can Be Disconnected by
Outsider

The city council will on Monday con-
slider the ordinance presented by Judge
Cheney for the Los Angeles Gas and
Electric company designed to do away
with unauthorized tampering with
meters.
Violation will constitute a misde-
meanor punishable by a fine of $10O or
Imprisonment not exceeding ninety
days, or both.
The ordinance provides that 1t shall
be unlawful for any person, firm or cor
poration or employees, agents or SER
wants other than a person, firm or cor
poration owning or controlling the
meter or meter connections (when do
ing so in the cases allowed by iaw) to
disconnect on any premises within Los
Angeles the gas meter or gas meter
connections by means of which illum-
mating gas is supplied to consumers on
said premises without first affording
the person, firm or corporation owning
or controlling the gas meter and con-
nections and the gas supplied thereby
an opportunity to disconnect and re-
move the meter and connections by
delivering to such person, firm or cor
poration a notice in writing signed by
the consumer and notifying such per-
son, firm or corporation to cease fur
nishing said premises with gas; said
notice shall be so delivered at least
twenty four hours prior to any discon-
nection.
The provisions shall not apply to
cases where the disconnection of gas
meters or meter connections is made to
stop an existing leak of a serious ma
ture or to prevent a threatened serious
injury to person or property, or for
any purpose authorized by law, by the
gas inspector of Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-06
WOMAN GRATEFUL
FOR KINDNESS
THANKS FOR ROSE; DID NOT
WANT LEMON
ATTORNEY SAYS HE WILL AP-
PEAL CASE
Grace O'Brien, "GirI In Lavender,"ls
Found Guilty of Forging
Checks-Has Been Con-
vcted Before

Here's a rose for you" said the
bailiff as he yesterday picked flower
from the long table in front of the
bench in department 1 of the superior
court and handed it to Dorothy Cor
ham, alias Mrs. Martin, alias Grace
O'Brien, alias Dorothy Graham and
several others.
The jury had just returned to the
chamber after five minutes absence and
the verdict was guilty against the
young woman, who once before figured
in a similar case, was found guilty and
was placed on probation for year.
THANK you,' replied the woman.
'I'm glad there is some person who Will
hand me something besides a lemon
"Did you expect such Verdict?' she
was asked as she left the court room on
her way ii the county jail.
Certainly did," she said, and there
was not the slightest indication OF re-
gret in her tone.
Dorothy Gorham was arrested March
Is while endeavoring to pass a check
at the Wiley B. Allen Music company's
store. The check was drawn on the
Farmers and Merchants bank and pur-
ported to be signed by Mrs. S. M Dim
mick
Tuesday next was set as the time for
sentence, and the woman's attorney
says he will at that time move for a
new trial and if this is denied will ap-
peal.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-06
WESTM0RELAND SEWERING
PUSHED BY CITY ENGINEER
Sanitary Demands Are Being Met
Rapidly In the Tenth and
Eleventh Street Dis
trlcts

City Engineer Homer Hamlin is re-
ceiving inquiries constantly about how
soon sewer connections can be made in
the Westmoreland sewer district, To-
Gated between Sixteenth street, San
Marino, Hoover and Catalina streets.
The sewers in this district were COM
pleted a year ago, but the necessary
main sewers to connect the district
with the outfall sewer have not as yet
been built.
This necessary connecting link is di-
Yided into two parts, which are de-
signed to be built in the sewer districts
known as the Tenth street district and
the Eleventh street district Plans for
both of these districts were completed
some months ago by the engineers de-
partment, and the ordinances of inten-
tion were ordered published.
After examination and approval by
the city attorney the final ordinance
ordering the work done for the Tenth
street district was published on May 1,
but the final ordinance for the Elev-
enth street district has not yet been
adopted by the city council,
Because of the sanitary demands i'm
mediate action will probably be taken.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-06
GRADE ORDINANCES ARE
RAPIDLY DISPOSED OF
City Engineer Reports on Batch oi
Thirteen Measures, Mostly in
the Central Section of
Los Angeles

Ordinances of intention to establish
grades have been reported on by City
Engineer Homer Hamlin to the city
council, as follows:
Crown avenue, from Carnation ave.
nue. to Landa street.
Grand avenue, west side, from Adams
street to jefferson avenue.
Grand avenue, east side, from Twen-
ty-first street to Twentieth street.
Alameda street, from Macy to San
Fernando.
Commercial street, from Main to Los
Angeles.
Third street, from Hoover to Virgil
avenue.
Hyperion avenue, from Sunset boule-
ward to Effie street.
Fourth street. from Hope street west
erly.
Fourth street, from Olive easterly.
Grand avenue, west side, from Pico
to Fourteenth street.
Second street, north side, from Lucas
avenue to Wilmer street.
Buena Vista street, from College to
Alpine.
Grand avenue, from Twenty-second to
Twenty-third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-06
Receipt That Cures
Weak Men-Free
Send Name and Address Today-You
Can Have 1t Free and Be Strong
and Vigorous

have in my possession prescription for
nervous debility. lack OF vigor, weakened
manhood, failing memory and lame back
brought on by eXcesses, unnaotural drains
or the follies of youth, that has cured so
many worn and nervous men right In their
own homes--without any additional help or
medicine-that 1 think every man who
wishes to regain his manly power and viril-
ity. quickly and quietly. should have copV.
So / have determined II send a copy of The
prescription. free of charge. in plain, ordt-
nary sealed envelope, to any man who will
write me for 1T.
This prescription comes from a physician
who has made a special study OF men, and
am convinced 1t is the surest acting com
bination for the cure of deficient manhood
and vigor failure ever put together
1 think ] owe 1t to my fellow man to send
them a copy in confidence, that any man
anywhere who is weak and discouraged with
repeated failures may stop drugging himsel,
with harmful patent medicines, secure what
/ believe is the quickest acting restorative
upbuilding. SPOT-TOUCHING remedy ever
devised, and so cure himself at home quiet.
" and quickly. Just drop me a line ike
this: Mr. A. e. Robinson. 40S6 Luck bldg
Detroit, Mich. and I will send you a copy
OF this splendid receipt, In plain, ordinary
1919 AnvAioue. free of charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-06
MoNETA WIDENING PLAN
TAKES ANOTHER START


The Moneta avenue widening plans
have been renewed.
The city council has just passed an
ordinance of intention to widen that
busy thoroughfare from Thirty-sixth
place to Slauson avenue.
The work is being done on the initi-
ative of petitioners w. H. Hubbell and
others, with approval Of the board of
public works.
Councilmen A. ]. Wallace and Henry
Yonkin are both doing their utmost to
push street improvement work in the
Fifth and Sixth wards, which has re-
ceived a setback through attorneys for
contractors insisting that all the pre-
liminary steps beginning with the grad
ing ordinance be strictly according to
the law.
Some flaws have been found in the
old grading ordinances, and 1t now be-
comes necessary to start many i'm
provement ordinances all over again,
beginning with the grading stage.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-06

Hanford. Cal. During the last week he
sold tract in his section of 10000 acres.
Donald B. Gillis, noted mining man
Of Nevada and Mexico, Is making his
headquarters at the Alexandria while
in Los Angeles.
S. Seit and wife of Stockton, Cal, are
guests at the King Edward.
w. H. Hayward, a mining man of
Las Vegas, New Mexico, is registered
at the Hayward.
William Armstrong, a tourist from
England, is stopping at the Alexan-
dria while visiting in Los Angeles.
John Macheca and wife Of Lakeside,
San Diego county, are guests at the
King Edward.
Mr. and Mrs. j. H. Flagler and their
friend, William j. McLanahen, are
guests at the Alexandria. Mr.. Flagler
is a Standard Oil man and banker OF
New York. He is also proprietor Of the
famous Chain hotel in Florida.
Charles w. Cranie, a United States
forest range commissioner, arrived at
the King Edward from Yuma, Arizona,
yesterday.
P. P. Fritchie is making the Lanker-
SHIN his headquarters While spending
a few day on business in Los Angeles
Mr. Fritchie is connected with the
Fritchie Auto company of Denver.
John G. Hill, a business man of OK
nard, Cal, is registered at the Alex
andria.
A. u. English and family from Mus.
kogee, Okla, are guests at the Hayward
the remainder of the week.
Lee Glockner and wife are guests at
the Lankershim. Mr.. Glockner is
mining man from Ely, New.
DR.. Field of Tulare, Cal, will stay at
the King Edward for a few days while
visiting friends in Los Angelo
Mrs. A. L. Preston and Miss Jean de
Mare, society women of Denver, are
guests at the Lankershim.
S. C. Sheeline, an attorney of San
Francisco arrived at the Alexandria
yesterday.
Charles E. McCains and wife, tour
lists from Boston, are guests at the
Hayward
C. E. Mill will spend the remainder
of the week at the Alexandria. Mr..
Mills has extensive mining interests III
Moreno, Ariz.
Mrs. NJ. S. Severance and daughter
from Valencia farm, Arrowhead, are
guests at the Alexandria. Mrs. and
Miss Severance are well acquainted IN
the social circles of Arrowhead.
Mrs. and Miss Danks, tourists from
Coventry, England, are stopping at the
Alexandria while visiting Los Angeles
and vicinity. They will leave for san
Francisco in a few days.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-06
HEARD AROUND
HOTEL CORRIDORS

NJ. McIminery, Miss May McIminery,
Miss Anna DUNG, Mrs. Anna Simmans
and Miss Simmans, a party of tourists
from Chicago, are guests at the Ange-
lus while visiting Los Angeles.
Chris Sorensen, a prominent rancher
and liveryman Of Bakersfield, is in Los
Angeles. He is staying at the Natick.
George J. Pfundly, a mining man
from Hart, is registered at the Hollen-
beck.
+ B. c. Condin and wife. accompanied
by the Misses Mary and Lucille Ludwig,
are guests at the Westminster from ST.
Louis. Mr.. Condin is connected with
the firm of Condin Snuff company, in
Nashville, Tenn.
G. P. Shaw, an attorney from Impe-
rial is staying at the Nadeau for a
few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. G. Dumas, tourists
from Boston, are guests at the Van
Nuys.
Major w. ]. Feswell and his friend,
j. L. Coles from Ell Paso. are making
their headquarters at the Hollenbeck
while in Los Angeles.
C. F. Patterson of New York and J.
NJ. Robie of Chicago, officials connect
ed with the western Union Telegraph
company, are registered at the Angelus.
Miss Mary Silvia of Ventura, Cal, is
guest at the Hollenbeck. Miss Silvia s
relatives are we'll known orange grow
ers.
Mrs. Henry Fisher, May Sterling and
Maxwell Savage. an auto party from
Redlands, arrived at the Van Nuys
yesterday.
E. r. Argeninger. a mining man from
Goldfeld, is spending a few days at
the Angelus.
Robert Cairns and Colin Mclaughlin,
guests at the Westminster while visit
ing Los Angeles the last few days.
They leave for San Francisco tomor-
row.
Fl. e. Bierce. young business man
from Globe, Ariz, arrived at the Hol-
lenbeck yesterday.
A. w. Hamilton of Sacramento has
returned to the Van Nuys after a short
stay in San Francisco.
Alex Sharp and wife from Washing
ton, D. c., are guests at the Angelus.
A. w. Anson, a business man from
Albuquerque. New Mexico, is stopping
at the Hollenbeck while visiting Los
Angeles and vicinity.
Mr.. and Mrs. Francis Smith are
guests a the Westminster. Mr.. Smith
mas large estates III DdNSHpOrl, iowa,
where he is interested in the breeding
of short horned cattle.
l.. w. Martin, a physician of Las We
gas, is stopping at the Hollenbeck the
remainder of the week.
r. A. Sutherland of Seattle, Wash,
accompanied by his wife and daughter,
is a guest at. the Westminster. Mr..
Sutherland is the owner of one of the
largest apple orchards in his state.
A. Bosserman, a we'll known mining
the Hollenbeck.
George F. Hodges, mining man from
Yuma, Ariz., and wife are guests at
the Nadeau.
A. D. Baughbaum and wife arrived
from Charlotte, Mich, is at the Van
Nuys today.
George e. Sexton. a well known cat
tie buyer from Ventura, is registered at
the Nadeau.
Charles Hinkle and wife, accompanied
by their children and a governess, ar
rived at the Alexandria from OsterVill,
tour of the coast by auto. After having
visited the places of interest in Los
and vicinity they will continue
their trip to San Francisco.
IT. r. Muhall, business man from
Chicago, is registered at the Lanker-
SHIN.
Eleven members of the Francis Will
son company are guests at the Hay
ward.
Albert Rubenstein is stopping for a
few days at the King Edward. Mr..
is an extensive colonizer of
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-06
CITY NEEDS sTENoGRAPHER
SURGEON AND ENGINEERS

Civil service examinations will be
held on Saturday morning at the Grand
avenue public school for several places
in the citys service.
The police department requires an
assistant police surgeon on its eligible
list: the aqueduct department requires
craftsmen and engineers, and the Ii
brary department a stenographer.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-06
CITY ASSEMBLING ALL
EXCAVATION ORDINANCES

City Attorney Leslie r. Hewitt is re-
assembling all the ordinances regulat-
ing excavations in public streets.
He has found that several ordinances
have been adopted covering different
classes of excavations and that each
ordinance has been amended at differ
ent times.
In order to avoid further confusion
he has obtained consent of the city
council to draft an ordinance which
will include all existing ordinances re-
lating to excavations.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-05-06
GIVE SEWER RIGHT OF WAY
TO INGLEWOOD COMPANY
Municipality Proposes to Restore
Lands and Laterals Now That
Old Outfall Has Been
Abandoned

City Attorney Leslie r. Hewitt is
about to prepare the necessary ordin-
ance authorizing the execution of deeds
on the old outfall sewer right of way.
The conveyance by which Los Ange-
les acquired the right of way for the
new outfall sewer contained a provis-
ion to the effect that as soon as the new
outfall sewer was completed and in
successful operation the city would
abandon and quit claim to the Ingle-
wood Water company all of the old
outfall sewer, laterals and rights of
way through certain lands.
City Engineer Homer Hamlin is now
engaged in preparing the necessary de-
scriptions.