davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
OFFICIAL APATHY
AND NEGLECT PUT
ITALY TO SHAME
BUREAUCRATIC IMPROVEMENTS TO
RELIEF WORK AT MEssINA AND
REooIA - INDUSTRIOUS DlsoR.
DER AND NEGLECT AT NAPLES

ROME, Feb. lS.-The anarchy at
Messina and Reggie is indescribable.
Gen. Mazza, the commanding officer
at Messina, telegraphed to the Prime
Minister Giolitti. What are We To do2
We have all lost our heads. which Is
perfectly true. The soldiers or the
Eightieth regiment. the larger part or
which was destroyed In the earth
quake. having lost all their clothes,
put on what few rags they could find
and have up TO the present worked
with their officers with the rest OF
the troops. Gen. MaZZa gave the or
der that all soldiers not wearing their
own uniforms were TO restore the
clothes they had taken. The colonel
OF the regiment told his men that he
could not expose them naked To the
terrible weather, and counselled them
to destroy the order. which was ac-
cordingly ignored.
In order TO force the inhabitants Of
Messina To leave the ruined city Gen.
MaZZa gave an order TO give no clothes
or food TO the inhabitants. The wretch
ed people who were wandering around
their ruined houses, trying TO save the
lives of those dear 10 them, or To res
cue some OF their goods. refused TO
obey the order TO go, and staTved by
hundreds boy OF 10 who had es
capped naked from the ruins. where he
had lost both his parents, seized the
first pair of trousers he could find TO
cover himself. He was arrested. tried
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18

work and the effects OF an attack OF
the grip. My wife thought | was GO
Ing To die and sent for doctor. He
gave me some medicine and advised
a liquid diet On the following We'd
resday | had another attack and was
In such agony that the doctor gave me
something to deaden the pain.
II suffered "A great deal for the next
two years and was under the care OF
TWO doctors Tor the greater part Of the
time. one called my trouble acute In
digestion. the other liver trouble.
was so weak that was often In bed
for several days at "A time. Some
times | felt strong enough TO get up,
but not To- work
The doctors medicine didn't help
me. | was Respondent and had about
given up hope of a cure. Some OF my
fTfCnds Kept urging me so strongly I'd
take Dr. Williams Pink Pills that I
finally consented.
The first box made mo more hope
ful than / had been since was taken
sick | began to sleep better, eat
heartily and was able TO work In a
few weeks. was cured and have
felt we'll and strong ever since
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18

been scattered before, but now con-
certed action is TO be taken In an
effort 10 break Patterns hand and force
him down.
Mr.. Patten today declared he has no
corner in wheat and that he Is not
specializing, but is operating in wheat
on the knowledge he has OF the situa-
ton.
Today opened In the market with
Mr.. Patten standing practically alone
on the bull side. Arrayed against him.
now In the formation OF attack, are j.
Brant Walker. Adolph J. Lichtenstern
and Hal Watson. OF Minnesota.
The bears already are far short. but
they are hanging on In the hope that
they may blow up Patterns corner and
force him into heavy losses
All OF the bears fighting In this deal
are men OF millions, willing to stand
heavy losses to fight battle to the
finish.
The operation Is purely domestic.
Mr.. Patten has taken the position that
he understands the whole situation
thoroughly or he never would have at
tempted the present campaign.
ptCHhy VI paper plOutF
tut any attempt by him TO get real
profits at this time by selling would
cause sensational break In the mar
ket and defeat for the Chicagoan. He
believes wheat is worth the present
price.
John Fl. Wrenn, head OF one OF the
biggest bear houses In the campaign,
said
THE May delivery has scored new
high record price for the crop. under
support given to II by the interest
which has been identified with the
long side of the market.
The markets of this country are
now on a purely domestic basis. with
the Chicago market especially In a
vulnerable position"
John II. Dickinson said:
Crop news now coming In Is in
clined TO be bearish and II IL were
not for the congestion of May we be-
lieve July wheat would break. May
wheat continues to have It's sensa-
tional course, but II Is controlled
principally by the bull leader. A de-
cided movement one way or the other
can be expected most any time. We
advise waiting for break In July be-
fore making purchases"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18

thing would have given every cent
possessed To find relief. But be-
came more miserable and finally in de-
SPAR | determined To take southern
trip
ION the steamer bound for Calves
ton | Glanced to read an article about
Dr.. Williams Pink Pills and the ar
gument struck me forcibly that a
medicine which made good blood must
be a cure for stomach trouble. Az
soon as we landed | purchased a box
OF DR.. Williams Pink Pills and they
gave me almost instantaneous relief.
II It had not been for them | think |
should have starved to death. | grew
constantly better and in a short time
was cured
Since taking DR., Williams Pink
Fills my stomach has been sound and
my digestion perfect I can eat heart
lily OF the richest food, my nerves
are quiet, my blood good and | feel
well and strong ! have been made a
well man by DR.. Williams Pink pills
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18

Paris disguised Up To, the present
eleven millions OF francs have been re-
ceived by the Italian government
Heaven knows when and how IL will
be distributed. The survivors still
want clothes. food. everything. The
king is determined that there shall be
no malversation of funds as happened
In the disaster OF 1905, the funds for
which have never YET been distribut
ed but IL is doubtful If the king, with
the best intentions in the world. has
the power to prevent peculation and
mismanagement.
A cry of horror and protest is going
up from the unofficial press at the
monstrous disorder and criminal neg
lect OF the government officials at
Naples Take for instance the case OF
clothes and food Government ships
full Of clothes and food are lying at
Messina. certainly enough and more
than enough for the hundreds OF starv-
ing refugees. They still lie there. and
IL is probable that they will continue
to do SO. Officials gay I'm uniforms
lounge about gazing at the unburied
dead, $4,000 OF whom poison the air.
Till recently friends and relatives of
the refugees and owners OF property
In Mesasina were allowed to search for
their dead and their goods. Then the
order was rescinded, and the work
OF excavation stopped by order OF
Prime Minister Giolitti. waiting, per.
haps, till a pestilence should still fur
Their devastate the ruined provinces.
In the mean time gangs of thieves
prowl about with impunity and fam.
ished journalists, unable to telegraph
their news or ask for supplies. walk
hungry about the streets.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
ACUTE INDIGESTION.
Cureo by the Tonic Treatment After
other Remedies Failed.

Mrs. c. r. England. Of Birchrun
Mich. says
81 suffered for several months with
acute indigestion which followed n
rundown condition of health. /
couldn't cat much OF any kind OF food
as my stomach would not retain IT and
Gas formed causing me- severe pain.
| could not sleep, was restless, lost in
weight and was discouraged. I wasn't
strong enough to do much WORT and
was often forced TO take to my bed.
For six months | took medicine
from local doctors. but grew worse II
was suggested that ! go To a hospital
and consult "A specialist. Upon learn
Ing from a friend what Or. Williams
Pink pills mad done for her ! decided
tc try them first and | have never re-
grctted It, They did me 80 much
good that | kept on With them and
was cured. | began TO do all my work
and have been we'll ever since
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
CURE NEAR cAssoPoLis.
Patient Suffered Severely From Gas
Sick Headache and Dizziness.

Mr. A. J. Higley. whose farm is near
Cassapolis. Mich, and whose mail ad-
dress Is X. +. D. No /, that city, was
cured by these pills. He says:
After suffering COR several years
with a weak stomach. 1t became 80
bad about three years ago that ! was
unable to work. | could not eat with
out having intense pain In my stomach
and bowels Food would ferment ir
my stomach and the gas would nearly
suffocate me. Sometimes would
have TO vomit / had sick headaches
and dizzy spells. my eyes would be
come blurred and | could see black
specks floating before them Ny heart
palpitated and | could not lie on my
left side at all, and If | did at night
when asleep 1t would wake me up.
Ny arms were weak and seemed To
be completely tired out and helpless.
There were shooting pains In my legs,
Eich sometimes were too weak 20
! hear me I'D.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
TODAY'S ENTRIES.
AT FL PASO-

First race. furlongs. selling: Cuban
Boy. l00 Oroba, 10S: Goldfleld. los i.
Berlin. 10S; Furze. los; Wood Line,
los; Gannett. l0S; Spondoolix. 10S.
Second race. l-2 furlongs, selling:
Roy Shumway, go; dorothy Ann, 1O2;
"Rationality. 1903; 'Dry Dollar, 1903:
Or Crook, 113; 'Tarp. 1O1; Kintuck,
1o1; 'Dick Stanley. 1903; 'Runsum,
iO6.
Third race, furlongs, selling: Fly.
ing Pearl, 80: Chipmunk. So; Hollow
109; Gardner Tyler. 10; Fernando
10; z. c. Runtie, 10; Arch Oldham
III.
Fourth race, mile, purse: Miss Pris.
on. 80; Tanama. 90; Sylvia L., l01 (;
Louis Roederer, LOG; J. J. Jr., Ill;
VintoD, Ill; Alvise, Ill.
Fifth race. furlongs, selling: Sib-
lie II. 3d. Sybll Kemp, SO; "Straight
Line, 1903; Azusa, 1903; -Balshot, 1903 /;
Too Blue, log; Katie Crews. 1903;
Susie Gregg. 1903; Red Era, 10; Guile,
no
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
AT OAKLAND.

First race, Tic mile. purse: Jack
Dennerlin, 49, Judge Henderson, 112
Grahame. liz; Alder Gulch. 109; Clan.
los; Father Eugene. los; Sixteen,
los; Napa Nick, los; Matchem. 105 :
Bay Streak. 102. Henderson, Eugene,
shrieber entry)
Second race. 6 furlongs, selling:
Allness, lie; Argonaut, l0s; Fred
Maier. loo; Descomnets. los; Brgh,
Skies, los; False Nun. 105; Match
Tulla, 1903; Little Jane, 1903; "Charles
w. Hodges. 101 Osorine. 101; 'Foot
Loose, 50; 'Serenade, 9S.
Third race, mile and 20 yards, sell
ing: Import, 107; 'Fulletta. 107;
Husky, 107; Nebulosus. 107; Steel, 95.
Fourth race. lie miles. Derby trial:
High Private, llS; Mailman. 10; Fan
attic. los: Tom Hayward. 1902; Ocean
Queen, So: Palo Alto. 90; Light House,
80. private and Fanatic, Forsythe
entryD
Fifth race mile selling pellie Del
lars, Ill; Blanche c., 109; Melar. 109: .
Sahara. 100; EN- and EN-, 109 Estella
c., 1903; Dainty Belle, l04: Miss De.
laney, l04 Sainesaw, 104; priceless
Jewel, 10l: Rosevale, 100; Figent, so.
Sixth race, 6 furlongs, purse: Col.
lector Jessup, l07; Fordello, LOG; Mag
Amelia. l02; Wap, 10l; Early Tide.
go; Hector, "a; Rather Royal. "a; Pho
Pico. "a; Sainwa. 81: Francy, SO.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
CAN SPEED ON
LAFAYETTE BOUL

Park Commissioner Hinchman has
renewed his permission to the Detroit
horsemen TO employ that portion OF
Lafayette boulevard, between the
Michigan Central railroad bridge and
Trumbull-ave-a distance Of about a
quarter-mile-for speeding purposes.
between the hours OF 2:30 and
o clock daily. on week days.
A squad of police will be on hand
to enforce regulations. The speeding
will all be In an easterly direction and
the horses will return to the upper end
along Howard or some other street.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
HEADACHES AND eiLloUsNEss
Grew Constantly Better Under This
Treatment and Were Cured

Hon. Thomas r Madden, Of Il. +. ID.
No. 4. Grand Rapids, Mich, was per.
manently cured OF long-standins
case OF stomach trouble by this tonic
treatment. Mr.. Madden formerly
lived at st. Ignace. where he was
mayor OF the city.
For twenty years" he says. II had
been sufferer from Indigestion. IL
tortured me. ! could not eat hearty
meal and even the lightest food dis
tIessed me. | doctored with possibly
eight different physicians. but grew
worse all the time.
This chronic indigestion brought
on a whole train of other troubles
became nervous. suffered from violent
headaches and biliousness. and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
GRAIN PIT BEARS
COMBINE TO GET
PATTEN
|oNcERTED ATTEMPT TO BE
MADE TO FORCE DOWN WHEAT
kINe-MEN OF MILLIONS AIRS
IN COMBINE.

be Chicago grain pit. who for several
|eeks have been fighting the presen;
prner In May wheat controlled by
tmes A. Patten. TO-DAY began the for
|ation OF combine which. II Is de-
'ared. will mark the beginning OF one
the most sensational battles OF mix
bnaires the wheat pit has ever seen.
There is more guessing on the board
To the outcome. Patten is long 25.-
20 900 bushels OF May wheat. The
bars. some OF the biggest monied
lungers on Wall-st.. have taken mil
pms in losses and expect TO take
'ore.
To-day II was evident that the bears
pre- getting together" They have
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
Stomach Trouble Which Started IN
Childhood Finally Cured.
NO STRENGTH OR AMBITION.


Miss Bertha Hubbard, of r. +. ID.
No. ., Lawton. Mich, says.
My stomach had been weak since |
was little girl. but two years ago it
troubled me so that | was unfit for
school or any kind OF work. If ate too
much or something that disagreed
with me, | would have dull headaches
which made me feel sick all over.
They came on as often as twice a
week and would be SO bad that
would vomit until It seemed | could
not stand 1t. My eyes looked dull and
dim and my complexion was yellow,
would wake up every morning with
y hard pain In mEside and would b.
Sc drowsy all day long that | could lie
down at any time and sleep. | had
no strength or ambition and was great,
ly run down In health.
IL was slowly getting worse and was
told about DR.. Williams Pink Pills by
a friend. The first few boxes helped
me and | took them until cured | am
now the picture OF health and have
had no return OF my sickness
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
SUMMONS FOR A FAIRY
TO PAY AN INCOME TAX

LONDON. Feb. 17.-7-The British
government is yainly trying to collect
an income tax from a fairy. An on
cial summons has been sent to the
fairy In question and II she does not
settle IN seven days legal proceedings
will be instituted and the fairy, II she
can be arrested will be put I'm Jail.
The fairy in the case 10 TIM CT Bell.
of Peter pan. Tinker Is really lie spot
light that is flashed across the stage
by the limtlight men. j. NJ. Barrie.
the author. carrying his humor even to
the program. had II printed that Think
er Bell is played by Miss Jane Wren.
SO the active income tax sleuths have
sent Miss Jane Wren an income tax
bill.
This incident OF trying TO collect an
income tax from a spotlight has q
parallel in the case OF a troupe OF
educated horses and mules imported
by David Garrick Longworth, OF New
York, some years ago. These equines
gave court scene and appeared oil
the program as Judge, lawyer. defend.
ant. plaintiff, etc, delicious names
being given them.
Every animal in the show received
an income tax summons.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
AT Los ANGELES.

First race, selling. 6 furlongs: ARA
gon. 1l2; Milpitas. 112; Light Comedy.
l0S; Town Topics, 109 Third Rail,
l0l; Evados, l04; Caesar Augustus,
100: Toll Gatherer. 104: Ravaria. 1O4;
Biskra. lo4; Velma c., 104; est. Kilda.
lO4; Dyson, 106; Polon, 109; Hy OF
Shennamere. 100; DR.. Mathews, 100.
Second race, selling. 2-year-olds, l-2
furlongs: Kiora, 100; FL Perfecto, 100;
Gar, 100; 'Fred Stone. 90; Mary's
Lamb. 100; The Wolf. 1903; Lady
Paret, 100: La Petite. 103; Mary Van
Buren,, loo; Helma s.. l0s; Sepulveda.
1903; Sport Life, 100.
Third race, selling. 8 l-2 furlongs:
Short Cut, loo: 'All Alone, 10; Work
end Play, 119; Billy Bodemer. 103 {;
Uncle Jim, lO6; Free Knight the Bear
119; Tim O'Toole, 119; 'Jane Swift
los; Lady Irma l01; The Bear, ia,
Tramotor, 119: Semproni, 10l.
Fourth race. selling Z furlongs:
Haber, 10e: John Louis, 10l; Nibiick
109: Charley Paine. l0s; Skye, 1O4;
Financier. 109; Pickaway. l09: Entire
Nous. 102; Calves, LOG; Avontellus
112; King OF the Mist. l09; Kerry, log.
Fifth race, purse. mile: Piute. l09;
Aze. l0+ otile, l9s: Donatus. l97 !;
Pardon. l04: Nazmerito. l07.
Sixth race. selling, furlongs. Am
pedo. 1l2: Manila g, 10l; 'Orifsmb
l01; Bye Bye H.. l0l; Rey Del Monde
109; Day Star. 1O9; Josie s., l07;
'Korosilany. SO: Sadler, ll2; Progress
109; Teo Beach, l0l; Friar OF Elgin
loo; Decklaw. 107.
Seventh race. selling, l-2 furlongs
Jane Laurel. 90; Our Anna. 112; 'Ul
len Lee. 80: Ben stone. 10: Shirley
Rossmore, los; Little Nose. 1Ol; Ores
ton. 10; Sen Barrett. ll3; Carasco
ll5; 'Banrosa SO; lnclemeht, Ice
Garter Light, lI5; Semproelle. lol.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18

by court martial and sentenced to a
long imprisonment.
Worse at Reggie.
AT Reggie the state OF things Is
worse. There the general command
ing. Mazzitelli. fears TO trust himself
on land and is anchored on ship
three miles out at sea. As nothing
can be done without his orders. which
then have 10 be countersigned many
times. and the sea is rough. seven or
eight hours necessarily elapse before
an anwer can be received by those
who are assisting at the work OF res
cue. Mazzitellis secretary is on an
other ship. and every time he has TO
communicate with his chief has TO
take a launch which In the present
tempestuous weather is by no means
easy.
Gen. Mazzitelli from his sea fast
ness gives an order one hour and con-
tradicts 1t the next. He is perfectly
safe from the curses OF those who are
dying from wounds. pestilence or fam
inc, for no one save an official or two
is allowed to board the ship. This
precious general, who would in any
other country be dropped over the
SluS VI NAlt sup, hhOWo hpAhihb aN al
OF the region he is supposed To com
mand. He forbids supplies TO be land
ed at one place. sends them to an
other where no damage has been done.
and makes the life OF all the workers
on the Calabrian coast nightmare.
The American ship Bayern has done
magnificent work at Reggie and is now
distributing supplies al Palermo. AT
San Giovanni the soldiers do absolute
ly nothing. In vain the wretched peas.
ants implore the colonel of the troops
10 allow his soldiers to aid them In
recovering their dead. The colonel to
all entreaties says Il have received
no orders for pulling out your dead.
Ny soldiers were not sent here TO do
this. DO il yourselves"
Red Cross Disguised.
Az Naples the French Red Cross So
ciety. headed by the Viscount d'lIar-
court, was received in such manner
that an Italian officer, said: 1t is well
that the Viscount d Harcourt is man
OF tact: with another we should have
had diplomatic incident" They
were not given supplies which were
needed and were forced TO buy them
at particular shops. They returned to
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
How to Cure Yourself.

If You have stomach trouble begin
today to cure yourself.
Take the first step now by sending
a postal card request TO the DR.. Will
liams Medicine Co. Schenectady. n.
Y, for a free diet book. Then get a
box of Or Williams Pink Pills from
the nearest druggist and follow direc-
tons closely. Or you can get the pills
by mail, postpaid, at so cents per box;
six boxes for $3.50.
Dr. Williams Pink Pills not only
cure stomach trouble but are n gener-
a. tonic and are useful in all diseases
arising from poor blood or weakened
nerves. such as sciatica. neuralgia.
rheumatism, nervous headache. the
after-effects OF the grip. palpitation OF
the heart. pale and sallow compilations
and many forms of weakness.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18

The doctor did not help me. so
when | read about Or. Williams Pink
Pills | made up my mind to try them.
| felt SO much better after taking the
pills a while that / bought some more
and was entirely cured after taking
only few boxes OF them. / have
been well and strong ever since and
hope this statement will be OF help TO
others"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18

Good red blood which blood well supplied with oxygen absolutely
healthy Digestion depends the flow the digestive fluids the activity the
muscles the stomach and the assimilation Of the dgsted food
That why deba disturbance
i've stem frequently into stomach disorder.
principle of the blood rich
flow fluids strengthens
healthy for food
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
STRONG AND WELL NOW.
This Michigan Farmer Had About
Given Up Hone Of a Cure.

Mr. Robert Brown whose address rs
r. f.. y. No. 3. Cass City. Mich. and
VINO is prominent farmer and super
visor OF the town " Nuvesta. and n
member OF the Ancient order OF Clean
Crs. says.
"One Sunday night little over two
years ago. was taken suddenly with
vomiting and terrible pains In my
stomach and bowels. | was complete
" run down at the Time through over.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18

OF the worlds greatest fisheries.
none can compare In point Of antiquity
or in continuity of operation with the
pearl fisheries OF Ceylon, which have
been worked almost without Interrupt
ton since the sixth century b. G.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18

There is said to be s1.OOO.O0O worth
of whalebone locked up in a singls
Massachusetts storehouse. held for
the better prices which are expected
I'm the near future.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18

Collapsible gates, formed OF metal
cross-bars, pivoted at the points OF in
tersection so that they can be foldei
into small space, have been patented
by two Connecticut men TO he fastened
to sides OF beds TO prevent children
rolling out
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-02-18
Worse at Reggie.

by court martial and sentenced to a
long Imprisonment
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01

O'Clock In the morning with the early
vote. BY the time that was counted.
another box could be sealed and sent
down TO the board. In that way. the
full count would be In my midnight
II would take good men, however. on
the board. but lots of bank clerks and
Others OF ability could be secured"
Aid. link takes an opposite view.
however.
The trouble In my ward at the
primaries was that bunch OF ballots
from one precinct were laid TO one
side and not counted. II they had not
been found. would have lost the
nomination and II would have been the
counting board and not the people that
defeated me-"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
SOUTH HAVEN HIT BY
l2-F00T TIDAL WAVE
Cash Edaerton, Of llfessv,ns Station,
Tries TO Warn People and 10
Half Drowned.

KALAMAZOO. Micn,.. April 3d.
Especial "A tidal wave hit South
Haven last night at 8 o'clock. II Was
IL feet high and came from the south
west. Cash Edgerton. OF the United
States lifesaving service. saw the wave
coming and tried to warn the people.
by the wafer and half drowned The
station was wrecked and the boats
were lost Many lighthouses were
ruined. The water rushed up the riv-
er. wrecking lighthouses and destroy
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1909-05-01
AID. link FAvoRs MACHINES.

says Counting Board Error Nearly
Lost Him Nomination.
II In evident that. n the proposition
to allow the bonding OF the city for
voting machines passes the estimators.
there will be still contest ON in the
council.
Il think the counting board could be
improved 30 as to be practicalg" as
serts Aid. Heineman- I'VE might have
duplicate boxes and start one box
down TO the counting board at 3