davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
DEFECTS OF PUB
Lie SCHOOLS

Chicago. Jan. 23.-The important
problem OF indutriai educatior was
taken up for discussion at confer
this important meeting had been ap-
auspices of the National Society OF
Industrial Education. Delegates to
this important meeting had been ap'
pointed from n majority Of the states;
and prominent statesmen. labor and
religious leaders. scholars and bus'"
ness men were present nj the open
ing. The conference IL to remain In
session three days.
The conference marks the formal
opening OF a widespread campaign to
arouse public Interest In the subject
OF Industrial trai,,ii:g. aad TO work
for legislative action In sapport OF
Industrial schools. where such action
seems desirable. Through this cam
paign. the national society hopes to
bring about broad discussion OF
the whole matter, and 10 influence
the establishment OF local and State
schools that will materially assist In
the thorough training OF skilled work
men for the Industries. The society
hopes. through the medium OF agen-
cies already established In the vari-
Gus States. to bring out the defects
OF the public school system. under
which hundreds OF thousands sof chill
dren annually leave school for un.
desirable employment before they
have reached an age where they can
enter a trade. In the opinion OF the
promoters OF the present movement,
these conditions are such as TO con-
stitute serious menace TO Ameri-
can Industrial supremacy. which II
is imperative TO remove.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
DRY FARM
ING CONGRESS

Salt Lake City. Jan. 2S.-with dele
gates present from eleven States west
OF the Mississippi river. representing
the great territory included In
the semi-arid region OF the country,
and the State and Territorial gov.
ernments. the second annual meeting
of the Trans-Missouri Congress be-
gan It's business sessions here today.
The sessions viii continue through
the week, and during that time i'm
portant actian IS expected TO be Ia
ken looking toward the reclamation
o. the vast unsettled serritory OF the
West that needs hat o fully deyel.
oped system Of dry fsraing TO make
I, blossom ana bear frrit.
Prominent SPEAKERS Present.
Not since the beginning OF the dry
farming movement has so much IN.
tereEt been taken In the subject. aad
during the three days session, every
phase OF the problem will be discuss
ed. Among the speakers will be gov.
srnors and other public men OF prom.
inence. government experts on forest
ry and kindred subjects. and repre-
sentatives OF many commercial or
CARNATIONS. and colonization move
mepts. Delegates continue 10 pour
into the city. evey train arriving this
morning bringing in scores interest
ed In the work OF the congress.
May Attack Policy.
Papers bearing on the various phas-
es OF dry.farming and the remen.
doHs field for its development In the
read by a number OF experts from
the United States Department OF Ag
riculture. and by practical dry-farm-
ers from many states. 1t Is expect.
ed also that the administration
policy with regard TO forestry and
public lands will be attacked and
an attempt made 10 have adopted
resolutions criticislng these policies,
Food Plants.
Besides the discussion OF methods
OF conserving the deposited moisture
the congress will deal with the Sc
lection OF food plants best eiapte.
&c tho region OF partial aridity. Th'
Department Of Agriculture has cover
ed the earth with its experts in |
search for plants OF that character
and it has found something for al
most every condition within the wild,
range OF the United States. The re
suits OF these reseahches viii form
portion OF the information given
out by the congress.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
ROYAL ARCH MASoNS m
CANADA.

Toronto. Ont. Jan. 23.-Iiigh de.
gree Masons from Ontario 10 the
Klondike assembled in this city to-
day to take part in tiie forty.ninth
annual convocation OF the Grand
Chapter OF Royal Arch Masons OF
Canada. The election of officers Is
the principal business before the
meeting. John Leslie. Of Winnipeg.
Il slated for the Office OF Grand First
Principal. while Geo. Moore OF Ham,
ilton. will probably be chosen Grand
Second Principal George J. Bennett
will probably be reelected Grand
Scribe.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
GRAIN AND SEED GROWERS.

Denver. Col. Jan. 23.-The Cole
RADIO Grain and Seed Growers Az
sociation began its second annual
convention today. with a large attend.
ance OF members. which was increas
ed by many visitors here for the
Stock Show and convention. J. W.
Jones. OF Chicago. general manager
OF the National Grain Growers As.
sociation. and others OF prominence
are to address the meeting.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
WISCONSIN
Y. N. c. A.

Appleton. Wis. Jan. 23.-Represen.
tatives OF branches OF the Y. NJ. G, A.
Association In Wisconsin met here to-
day for the thirty-third annual State
Convention, and the sessions which
were begun today will be continued
during the next three days. closing
Sunday night with farewell service
at which addresses will be given by
noted workers from several states.
The program arranged for the gath.
ering Is filed with interesting fea-
lures. The routine business OF the
convention. including osacers reports.
and the discussion OF varlces Naases
of associational work. will be LIBERAL
ly interspersei with features Of en-.
tertainment provided by the local
churches, and the faculty and stu
dents of Lawrence University. The
attendance at the convention Is large
and representative. giving evidence
OF the fourishing condition CT the
Association throughout Wisconsin.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
A TEXAN
IN TROUBLE

Washington, Jan. 23.-The case OF
Edward Thayer. OF Texas. a member
OF the Republican State Central Com
mittee OF that State. Is ON the docket
OF the United States Supreme Court
for hearing tomorrow. Thayer was
charged with violation OF the civil
Service law. In writing letters TO Fed
eral officials. urging contributions TO
the campaign fund OF 1906.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
Y. NJ. c. A. BENEFIT.

A spleudid musical entertainment
vas given at Carnegie Hall last night
by the Chicago Instrumental Trio as.
sisted by Miss Mary Powelson. read.
er. under the auspices Of the Allen
Academy Y. NJ. c. A. The trio is
composed OF Miss Elizabeth Pickens.
'cellist; Mr.. Calvin De Vol. violinist.
and Miss Ethel Ritchie. pianist. all
accomplished musicians Miss Pow
elson has rare gifts as a reader and
impcrsonator. The funds realized
by the Y. NJ. C. A. will be devoted to
the organ fund of the organization.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
WHERE LEACUE
CLUBS TRAIN
National.

New York. at Marlin. Texas;
Cincinnati. at st. Augustine. Florida;
Philadelphia. at Savannah. Ca; Chi
cago. at yicksburg. Miss,: Pittsburs.
az Hot Springs. Ark; Brooklyn. 1t
Jsekesnville. Fla; Boston. at Angus-
ia, Ga; st. Louis. at Houston. Trs~
American.
yew York. at Atlanta, Ca. Cleve-
land, at Macon. Ca; Washington. 1t
Galveston. Texas; Philadelphia. at
New Orleans; Boston. at-Little Rock.
Ark; Chicago, at Los Angeles. Cal:
Detroit. at hot Springs and Pine
Bluff, Arkansas.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
MopAY SPECIAL SALES.

Walker Five and Ten Cent Store
will inaugurate series OF popular
Monday special sales. Their show
windows will contain an attractive
display to which your attention is in.
vIted. First OF these sales Monday.
Jan. q. Watch for II. AZ
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24
BONNEVILLE CASE.

The Houston Post court report Of
the Fifty-ffth District Court. Of that
city--Judge W. r. Hamblen presid-
ing-con,ains the following:
Louis Bonneville VI. Octavia Dunn
e, al. instructed verdict for do
fendsnts.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24

The open season for the payment
OF poll tax will expire next Friday.
There will be no three days grace.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-01-24

For Rent-lTive-room House. Ap-
PLY to Mrs. n. v. Kernole. ~
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
CLEWS SAYS TRUSTS
PLAN OVERTHROW

MANCHESTER. N. H., May S2.-E
That railroads and great corporations
are striving for control OF the feder<5
al government and are possibiot
menace TO the republic itself was thAi
statement OF Henry Clews In an ado
dress on The National Corporatioul
Problem" at the banquet OF the Econ<
omic club.
1T may surprise some To learn,
said Mr.. Clews, that the great powv
er concentrated in the presidents
hands by congress has made the great
corporations. including me railwaM
companies and banking institutional
ambitious and eager to control the
federal government itself. and theH4
are resolutely working TO control iG
as far as they can by the force OF
capital. but as unobtrusively as posi-
sible
Every fresh exttnsion by congress-
OF the presidents power over corporS
ate interests has made the large corsa
porations. industrial. railway and fins
ancial. with their enormous capitaE
and resources. more and more bold
and determined in their efforts to-
control the presidency. IL indeed that
IL possible. and this motive underlies.
great and growing amount of corr
ruption In our national politics.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
Incubator Baby's
Fate Is to Be Decided;
Lawsuits Cost S55,OOO

CHICAGO. May 22.-The fate OF
the famous incubator baby OF the st.
Louis worlds fair will be decided in
few days by the United States court
OF appeals at Minneapolis. II will be
determined finally whether the baby
shall belong 10 its real mother or TO
the woman who adopted 1t. Four
courts already have attempted TO de.
eide this question.
The incubator baby, now grown to
a pretty girl OF years, was born In
a ST. Louis hospital Feb. 10, 1904.
While the mother. Mrs Charlotte
Thompson Bleakley, lay i'll, the hos
pital matron stole the baby and sold
1t to the baby incubator company OF
the worlds fair,
A dead baby born in the hospital.
II Is alleged, to Edith Stanley, an act
ress, was substituted. Mrs. Bleakley
was told her baby died. The baby in
the Incubator thrived. and Mrs. Jas.
G. Barclay, a wealthy woman Of Buff
falo, decided TO adopt IT, Mrs. Bleak
ley signed a deed, waving all claims
TO the incubator baby. She was con-
WINGED II was not her child. But Mrs.
Bleakley finally became suspicious.
She went 10 the St Louis hospital,
where the matron admitted the incu-
bator baby was Mrs Bleakley's. Mrs.
Barclay has spent $4,000 In her fight
for the baby. She calls the child Dor
othy Edith Barclay. Its real mother,
who Is poor. has spent $4,000 in de-
Tending her claim. She knows the
child as Marian Roberta Bleakley.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
DEL

BAHAN-pied. May al, 1908; Francis
K. beloved child OF Asa and Kathsroo
Inc Bahan, aged years anu
months. Funeral Saturday from res, resi-:
dence. No. los 0rsenwood-ave' Time
Nay Fl. 1905, beloved husband Of
Anita (nes ziesks). and father OF
Irsni s MSn esSrss Nag ssS e. fso% rs.
dence. $500 East Jefferson ave, at
.. m. ana Grace Lutheran church,
cor. Van Dyke and Phelps-sves' ~
o. m. standard time.
ELpER-Died May 81. 1905. at F9rs e..
Vile. ~ Y. Mary A. smoots- Elder
Notice Of funeral later.
GARDNER--May 20 at 24e Josephine
ave. Pauline E.. beloved wiie OF 10,
Claude .Chappeil Internent at
Morenci Weston and Tecumseh pa
pers please copy.
KoLTENBACH--George. May ~; be
Of Alice aged rs years. Notice Of
funeral hereafter,
NIcKEL,-May =. 1905 Anna Nickel sys y
Msdbury-svs'. Saturday. May %. at
PAYE--May 20. at his home, see Belle.
vue-ave., Peter, beloved husband OF
of LILLIAN E., Georee C, Frank E..
Arthur l., walter b. Raymond D..
and Russell C. Pave aged 81 years.
Funeral Saturday. s q. m. from reai-
dence, and $40 at 81. Joachims
church.
RoRINsON--May 20. at residence. 20
Bagg-st., John Robinson. aged Is
years. formerly OF Wyandotte. Mich.
Funeral Saturday, May %. at p. m.
Burial private.
SCHUETZLER--May 20. 1905 at HE
parents home, 7s4 Chene. Louis, be-
loved son OF 0ustave and Matilda
Schuetzler. aged 20 years. Funeral
from above residence Saturday at
1870 o. m. standard time
KEARNEY--Mary\ Loretto. beloved
daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. James p.
Kearney. 1881 Warren-ave. west.
aged 5Nyears. Notice OF funeral
hereafter.
Williamsburg 10, at Crescent City.
Fla, Sarah G. Williams, widow Of
the late Judge VIM d. williams of
Marquette. Mich. Burial I'm Mar
ouette. Mich.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
BIDS ON NEW ADD
TIONS TO THE COLUM-
.BIAN, AMOS AND LII
LIBRIDGE SCHOOLS.
seeretary's Office, SO Broadway.
Detroit. Mich. May 10, 1905.

Detroit Mich. May ID. 1905.
Sealed proposals will be received at
this office until IL o'clock noon, Thurs
day. May 2sth, 1908. for furnishing all
material and labor OF every description
necessary in the erection OF additions
TO the Columbian. Amos and Lillibridge
schools.
Plans and specifications may be seen
In the office OF the Supervisor Of
Buildings, room !. this building.
The job Will be let in three separate
contracts.
The first must include all the work
and furnishings Of evesy description
embodied in the drawings and masons'
general specifications.
The second. all the work and fur-
nishings OF every description in the
drawings and carpenters general spec
ifications.
The third all the work and furnish
ings OF every description in the engi-
neefs' drawings and general specifica-
ticns for heating, ventilating. etc.
Each bidder must name all sub-con-
tractors included In his bid.
The work must be finished by Sep
TENDER LIST. 1905
Proposals must be submitted on
forms furnished by the Supervisor and
must be accompanied by a certified
check, cash or surety company bond
equal to per cent Of the bid.
The Board OF Education reserves the
right to reject any or all bids
WILLIAM J. LEE.
Secretary
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
Daily Death Lis!

Victoria Monforton, 6s years, 20
Seventeenth: bronchitis,
Teresa Fraser ~ years, owen Sound
Ont; Brights disease.
William DeCorte. 80 years. lsS Mel
drum phthisis.
! Harry Lawler. 30 years Grace hos
pital; inquest pending.
Annie Girardin. as years, ham
tramck. Mich. anaemia.
Catherine whiting. AZ years. lss John
r.. tuberculosis. - -,
Anna Nickel. SO years. llsf Mea-
bury; apoplexy.
Dell 8. Chrysten. As years. l47e Six
tsenth; la grippe.
lam Spacuzza, ! year. So East Fort'
Iarerne Davis. IL months. Children .
Free hospital; entero colitis.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
Marriage License,

Anthony Kuchman. So, Annie Hohen-
dorf. ~.
Joseph Nowak. %: Mary Szweda, q.
George A Surbrook. 49, Agnes Far
rel, rs cn,.n
George c. Walsh. %. Ora NJ Gillett'
90
Gilmore Hinds SIS. Ida Schroeder. ID.
Fred w ST sfreld. 2s. Romulus, May
l. McNutt, 20 same.
John Gumienny, 20; Victoria MatraS'
Is
Bronislaw wegrowski. "a. Mary Ann
Pawlowska, Is.
Saczepan Rogalski "a; Mary Ann
Ezlak. "a
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
POLICE COURT DOCKET

I.odfrey Weber. drunk did not APP
pear.
Harry Pierce. disturbing the peace
suspended sentence
Vim. Downie. disturbing the peace
suspended sentence. -
Edward Hugh. drunk ~ or 10 days.
/, Helen Daster, drunk, s. or 10 days.
Robt. 'McHenry. begging S. or 30
John T. scsnlon. drunk: suspended
sentence.
Frank BuehIer. vsgrsnt, $40 or 80
Joseph Ruthkowski. disturbing the
peace. dismissed
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
BIRTHS

BOYS
Charles Boyer, lss Baltimore.
Charles Bcrns. 712 Lansing,
Edward Corbctt, ~ Lon gfcllow'
Frank Alfeskia. 263 Leland.
Allen Brown, 347 Hubbard.
Frederick Shaw, 1859 Michigan.
Roy Plumb, lei Melbourne.
GIRLS.
John Jedke. ga Trombley.
James Fraser. 426 Dix.
William Crooks, 16l Trumbul
Anthony Boubash. 1920 81. Aubin.
Jacob Murawa. ISL Jos Campau'
Joseph Kant. 1927 McDougall
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
Police Spoil Romance.

PORT HURON. Mich. May 22.--
The police spoiled an elopement when
they arrested Harry Greer, aged IL
years, at the home OF his mother, Egg
gleston-st The parents OF Cora Per-
ry, aged IS, who reside on the River
road, notified the police that Greer
was the young man who had been
leading their daughter away from
home since Christmas. The girl was
found and will be sent TO the House
of the Good Shepherd. In Detroit.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
In Senate and House

WASHINGTON. May 22.--In the sen>
ate today. Scott, Warren and Culbersons
were appointed conferees on the public,
buildings bill Foraker. Elkins and la
Follette, who have been sick, returned
TO their desks
The senate insisted on its amends
ment To the postoffce appropriations bile
asked for another conference and Sens.
ators Peurose. Burrows aud Clay were,
reappointed a. c0nferess.N
senator Beverage called up his RESI-
olutfon To discharge the committee oni
agriculture from considering hts bill to-
date cans containing canned meat pro>s
ducts and a short discussion resulted
The house voted down the conferee4
report on the postoffice appropriations
bill. giving n subsidy 10 mail steamcrs3
plying between the United states ana
ports in south America and the orient-l
Much pressure was brought to bears
on the house leaders today for the In,
PRODUCTION 90 a resolution for the ex<
pulsion from congress of Rep. r. Liz
ley. Of Connecticut. who was discred<
tied by the special committee which in3
festigated hts charges OF corruption 90
congress The leaders have not de3
cided whether the resolution shall %
put In.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22

COLUMBUS. o., May 22-The In
surance department OF the Inferno
tional Brotherhood OF Locomotive En-
gineers at today's session reelected
Amos Becker, OF Topeka, Kas.. vice
president, and VI. II. Shaw. OF cleye-
land secretary treasurer. Remaining
officers will be elected later today.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
FUNERAL DIRECTORS.

DICK & FlNDLATER
FUNERAL D1RECTORa
20 EAST Hf0H-ST.
EDw. ". HOLrON. Mgr. TEL NJ. .s,'
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22

WASHINGTON. May 22-Presl-
dent Roosevelt today signed the bin
authorizing the construction OF fed
eral courthouse at Breathitt county.
Ky
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
SITUATIONS wAxrED-mALn.

BUSINESS SHORTHAND AND EMO
LrSH taught under most favorable
conditions; day and night school The
Businsss Institute Brsitmeyer bldg.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
Rates for Lins:
Advertisements

The Times cannot guarantee acsuA
or assume responsibility for erross vsy.
any kind occurring in tslsphohs 'u'N
ussments.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
came to Detroit?"
Toledo"


Same business"
Yes. sir. was there only three
or four months"
Why did you leave?"
II felt like It."
Before going TO Toledo she kept a
rooming house at No. 3S4 Euclid-aye.,
Cleveland, and had five or six room
ers.
In answer To Mr.. Frazers questions
Annie said that she was born In Hun.
gary and emigrated 10 this country
from Misca. u small town near Buda.
pest. the capital OF Hungary, when she
was II years old and she is now %.
What was your fathers name2"
Il have forgotten" was the reply.
Your maiden name?"
Il can't tell you that either"
Hesitates to Tell Name.
Annie afterwards explained that she
hesitated because she did not want
her countrymen TO know who she had
been in the homeland. on account OF
the business In which she is engaged.
When pressed BY the cross-examiner
she finally gave her maiden name as
Anna Simon. Her father was Joseph
simon
AT the age or IL years and IL months
she married Jonas Spaki, who died
Ave or six years later. Soon after
his death she came TO this country
with her child. a daughter now years
OF age. The girl is In an orphan asy-
lum in Buffalo
Annie learned to be trained nurse
in the old country aud practiced her
profession In New York and Buffalo
for time. Then she went to Cleve-
land and the rest has been told. When
she first came TO Detroit she kept a
resort at No. 1870 Michigan-aye., she
said. She remained there year. then
went 10 Delray.
In Buffalo She married John j. Wal.
tiers and lived with him only seven
months. After their marriage he as
sumed the name OF Jack smith for
some reason not brought out and she
has since been known, as Mrs. Annie
Smith
At this point court adjourned until
2 o'clock.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
OLIVER X. LAC. NJ D..
GEORGE G. GORDON M. y
DAILY CLINIC

For alcohol and other drug diseases
Consultation by appointment Iele-
phone M. 1900. or G. 1880: q. .$A%-L
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22

Debts are about the only thing
that grow bigger by contraction.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
Bessie King Incident.

She told OF being present in a house
on Beaubien-st when Coulson inter.
viewed Bessie King. Earlier In the
day she said, Capt. Newberry told
Der to meet Precinct Detectives Walsh
and Kane and Commissioner Smith
stenographer at place on Fort-st.
She met them at the appointed time
and place and the party went to the
house on Beaubien-st., where Bessie
King, who was an intimate friend of
Annie, had arranged TO meet Coulson
Walsh and Kane and the stenog.
rapher and myself were concealed In
an adjoining room" said Annie, land
could hear what was being said. THE
stenographer, Leo don't know his
last name--sat at q table near the
door at first. taking 1t all down. But
he couldn't hear very well there SO
be lay on his stomach right in front
OF the door. which was closed. OF
course. and took the rest OF IL Ia that
position.
Attorney Frazer protested vigorous.
ly against the admission OF this evi-
dence on the ground that 1t was IRE.
levant.
I'VE charge that the defendants
promised TO give this woman protec-
ton for $500 and that's what they
were doing" insisted Mr.. Yerkes.
Justice Stein held that 1t was com.
petent for the prosecution to show
subsequent acts OF the defendants As
bearing on the alleged conspiracy and
allowed the testimony 10 stand.
Annie testified that she was on the
point OF moving out OF her present
location when she learned that Julian
10th was planning competition, but
that. on the assurance OF Capt. New.
berry that she had nothing to fear
she decided to remain, she said.
"The captain told me would be
protected" was her statement
cross-Examlnation Begins.
Attorney Allan II. Frazer began tao
crossexamination or Annie Smith
shortly before IL o'clock.
Are you disorderly woman" was
his first question.
NO. sir replied the witness,
promptly.
Are you the keeper of house Of
ill.fame?-
II am -
How long have you lived In De-
troit?"
-Four years.
And you have been engaged In the
same business all that time"
Yes sir"
Where did you 1--we before you
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
HELP WANTED"
AND ALL OTHER ADS.

words or fraction thereof 10 the line
cash in advance No advertisements 81
less than two lines taken; six inset
lions made for the price OF hNe "ne'
cash II paid.
The Detroit times., 1908-05-22
THE DETROIT TIMES
1915 John R-St.
Both Phones:
BELL M. 1893
HOME CITY $3.50

The Times has established branch
agencies where classified advertise
nents will be received until ~ n III
each day The rates charged at the
branch agencies are the same as
The Times Office. Cash ads. only VIII
be taken at branch agencies. Follow
ing 10 the Hat OF agencies;
EAST SIDE.
Uoughtcn-French Coal Co.. 4sa EAST
Canheid-ave.
nj. Elliott Pharmacy, Mt. Elliott ana
Gratiot-avss. 80.
Carney's Furniture Co., 1877 Grntiot-
ave.
r. brown. 1859 Jefrerson-ave.
y. McPhersOn, 24o0 Gratiot-aVe, oppo-
site car barns.
WEST SIDE.
c. q. Eansor, ss5 Grand River.
Turner stanton, 166 Myrtle-st.
r. n. Driscoll, All Mlchigan-ave.
J. ". Willard, 1919 Forrest. west
w. w. Bush, 594 Michigan-ave
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1908-12-09

fingers code, section 1881 cities 9TH
er than cities of the first class have
power to construct sewers and later
ais as follows:
THE city council of said city shall
have power to establish and main
tain drains and sewers. and shall
have power to compel all property
owners on streets along which sew
ers shall have been constructed to
make proper connections Herewith,
and to use the same for proper pur-
poses, and in case the owners of prop
erty on such streets shall fail to make
connections within the time fixed by
the council, the council may cause
such connections to be made and to
assess against the property in front
of which such connections are made,
the costs and expenses thereof