davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
SHORT NEWS ITEMS.

Board of review will conclude its
labors Wednesday, July p, 1909.
j. Rohde, the past week, sent out a
neat booklet, on the game and fish
laws.
l.. K. Wright, whom we spoke of as
being confined TO his home by illness
is somewhat improved but still unable
to be out.
Mrs. Hannah Hull, aged seyenty-six
years, died yesterday morning at her
home, l29 S. Seventh Ave. The re
mains were taken TO Medford for
burial.
Assembly No. 81, E. +. T., which
recently moved into the X. p. hall,
will celebrate It's first meeting in that
hall next Thursday by giving an ice
crea' soeiable.
NJ Clara Kummerow, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs, Aug. Kummerow, resid-
ing at SIS Washington street, died
Saturday. She was eighteen years of
age The funeral was held this after
noon.
When an insect finds out there is
any Hygiene in the house he viii
pack his trunk and move out. 1t
keeps flies off COWS and horses, too.
Sold only by c. c. Pier, 204 Scott ST.,
phone 1926.
Mrs. Mary Kalchik, residing at l04
$. First Ave, died Saturday at the
age of eighty-fiye years. She is sur
vived by five children. The funeral
was held this morning from st. Mary's
Catholic church.
There is a reason why all those who
are building houses this season are
ordering Like Tile for bathrooms and
layatcries. 1t is cheaper than tile,
looks better and lasts as long. You
can see samples at G. G. Piers, 2o4
Scott st.
The Y. NJ. C.. A indoor base ball
team and another, captained by HUI
bert Peters, played game on the Y.
NJ. c. A. campus last Friday evening.
Mr.. Peters team won by score of
lilo. Another game win be played
on the 26th.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. A. Pradt enter
tanned few friends last evening at
cards, in honor of Mrs Theodore
Starrett of New York City. Refresh
ments were served. 1t proved very
enjoyable evening of bridge whist, the
head prizes going TO Mrs. p. V. O..
Van Nechten and +. A. Gooding.
The first arrest to be made in this
city under a chapter governing the
speed of bicycles occurred Sunday,
Arthur Roller being the one to get
into trouble. He was riding a motor
cycle at the time. He was given some
advice on public safety, by the court
yesterday morning, and allowed to go
ON payment of costs.
Two fellows, whom it is supposed
were intent ON burglarizing the prem
ises, tried TO get into the home of
Paul Stole at the corner of Scott and
Seventh SITS, one night last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stolze were not home at
the time, and the men We're fright
ened away by neighbors and ran
across TO an alley leading to the st.
Paul Ry. yards.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
MRS. JOHN RINGLE.
Well Known Lady Dies in a Chicago
Hospital Yesterday After
Long Illness.

Word was received in this city yes
terday morning that Mrs. John Ringle
had passed away that morning, death
occurring at about three o'clock
Mrs. Ringle had been in poor health
for about three years. She spent some
time in sanitarium and in hospital
and underwent an operation. Each
time she got relief from her ailment
it was but temporary, and her friends
could see that she was failing, not
withstanding the fact that she was
able to be up and around the house a
part of the time. A short time ago
her condition took change for the
worse and about fifteen days since she
was removed to Augustana hospital,
Chicago. There the best of medical
attention and nursing was given her,
but to no avail, and at the time men
toned above she closed her eyes in
that slumber which knows no awak-
.ening.
LOiloC AClllltICly do oiiC Ndo hIiOH
before her marriage, was born in
Einod, province of Bavaria, Ger, Jan.
IA, 1862. She was therefore past
forty-seyen years at the time of death
She was educated in the schools of
her native land and continued to re-
side there up to her marriage to John
Ringle which was on Aug. l6, 1895.
After that event she came TO this
country and settled with her husband
in his home at los Grand Ave. While
in good health she participated in
social affairs and in the ladies' work
in St. Paul's church and in both she
will be sadly missed. She was a
member of the Frauen verein and of
the Sewing society of the church.
Although she had been a great suf-
ferer during the past few years she
made few complaints, and she never
ceased to manifest concern for the
comfort of others.
She was a kind, Christian lady in
all that the term implies, and the
gap made by her death can not easily
be filed
Besides her husband she is survived
by nine foster children, to whom she
was a good and true mother; her aged
father and one brother living in
Germany and one brother residing in
Lincoln, Ill.
Mr.. Ringle, who was with her at
the time Of death, brought the re-
mains to this city last evening and
the funeral services will be conducted
from ST. Paul's church THURSDAY
afternoon at two O'Clock, Rev. E. G.
Grauer will conduct the services. The
pail bearers are chosen from among
old friends of the family and will be
E. c. Zimmerman, Louis Marchetti,
Gustav Mueller, 2. A. Riebe, Geo.
Stuhlfautfi, Fred Graebel.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
EXHIBIT HERE.

The Wisconsin Anti-Tuberculosis
associations exhibit which arrived in
this city yesterday morning was opened
TO the public this morning. The
exhibit is being shown in the store on
Third street lately vacated by the
VIM. Sell Hardware Co. Free tickets
TO the exhibit and lectures can be
secured at any of the drug stores.
Everyone should get tickets.
Besides the charts, diseased organs or
the body, etc, shown, there will be
two lectures each day. Lately large
concert photograph has been added
to the equipment, which gives talks
on the subject of tuberculosis. as well
IS musical selections. On Friday
evening special lecture viii be given
by one of the staff of lecturers OF the
association
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
BASE BALL NOTES.

The team opens a series at home
next Thursday with Duluth, then
goes to La Crosse for a series, return
ing again on the Both, when twelve
games will be played here.
The team fell into last place Sun
day, but the management does not
intend to allow it to remain there
long.
1t is rumored that there is posi-
bility that the Duluth franchise will
be transferred to Red Wing. AL
though Duluth is the largest city in
the league the attendance at games
has not been the best. In the event
that Duluth is dropped it is quite
likely that an effort will be made
next winter to get some other north
ern towns into the league-the long
lump would be detrimental TO Super
ior's interests. 1t is quite likely that
an effort will be made during the win
ter to make the league one of eight
clubs.
A comparison of the winnings and
looings of pitchers of the different
teams in the NV. up TO July 3,
shows that first honors are about
equally divided between Schroeder of
Eau Claire, and his team mate, Nor
row, their relative standings being
$50 and ia, the latter having pitched
two more games than Schroeder.
Russell leads the Wausau pitchers
with a percentage of 500. Dooner,
who pitched one game for us and won
it, leads the list, but it's fiuke lead.
Turner of Superior, had the hardest
luck, pitching seven games and losing
all of them.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
AT THE N. E. CHURCH.

Rev. G. A. Scott, d. D., pastor of
the Grand Ave. Methodist Episcopal
church of Milwaukee, will fiji the pull
pit Of the First NJ. +. church Of this
city Sunday.
The Milwaukee church IS the larg-
est Methodist church in Wisconsin,
and during the pastorate of DIR. Scott
has erected one of the finest church
edifices in the state.
DIR. Scott is strong and pleasing
preacher, whom it will be treat to
hear.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
The tennis court at the Y. M. c. A.

The tennis court at the Y. M. G. A.
is in almost constant use all day long
Marathon Encampment No. 10, /.
o. o. F., installed it's newly elected
officers on Saturday evening
DIR. Turbin, the eminent German
specialist and surgeon, will be at the
Bells House, Wednesday, July %.
Mrs. John Patzer has been improy-
ing her business block on Third street.
among other things putting in a new
front.
When you see a farm horse with a
smile on his face these haying days
you may be sure that the machinery
he pulls is oiled with G. G. Piers
machine oil. Store 2O4 Scott st.
John Hackbarth of the town of
Wausau, while shinglinga roof one
day last week, slipped and fell to the
ground below, resulting in serious
injuries. Mr. Hackbarth is wellknown
in this city.
Chas. Livingston has announced
his intention of moving his family to
San Antonio, Tex, in about ten
weeks, and will reside there in the
future. The change of location is due
to the condition. &C Mr.. Livingston's
health.
The regular meeting of the Mems
league of the First Presbyterian
church was held last evening in the
church. Rev. Duer addressed the
league on his recent trip through the
West. 1t was an interesting evening.
The weather was everything that
could be wished for on Wednesday the
occasion of the annual picnic of the
Sunday school and congregation OF
the First Nj. K. church, held at the
fair grounds. All who attended re-
port an excellent time
Co. G is in camp this week, having
departed for Camp Douglas last Sat
urday morning. The boys were es-
corted TO the depot by band. They
arewearing new khaki uniforms this
week, and when they return will
bring with them the new olive green
uniforms which have been adopted
by the regular army. The boys will
return home next Saturday evening.
Mrs. Aug. Grunewald died Sunday
morning at her home, 723 Humboldt
Ave-, aged ffty-six years. She had
been i'll with cancer of the stomach
for period of two years. Sheshad
been resident of this city for twenty
four years She is survived by five
children. Her husband died seven
years ago. The funeral win be held
tomorrow from lions Lutheran
church.
Last Sunday afternoon the streets
were nearly deserted, the reason being
that there were 50 many picnics and
out of town attractions. The Modern
Brotherhood of America gave pic
nic at the fir grounds as did also the
congregation of Zion and Trinity
churches. The Eagles gave one in
the Shooting park, church picnic
at Taegeyille drew a large number of
Others from the city and great many
took lunch baskets and went TO
Rothschilds and other places and
spent the day. The picnicers had en-
joyable weather to make their. affairs
pleasant.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
DEATH OF MRS. WHITING.

Mrs. Geo. A. Whiting, of Menasha,
died last Thursday and the funeral
took place on Saturday and was at
tended by Walter Alexander, G. ID.
Jones and A. A. Babcock, Jr., Of this
city. George A. Whiting is president
OF the Wisconsin River improvement
company, the headquarters of which
are in Wausau.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
A Night Riders Raid

The worst night riders are calomel,
Goton oil or aloes pills. They raid
your bed to rob you Of rest Not 50
with Dr. Kings New Life Pills. They
never distress or inconvenience, but
always cleanse the system, curing
Colds, Headache, Constipation, NAL
aria, pc at w. w. Albers.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20

Albert Schael, who has been CON
nected with HeinemanE store for
nearly fifteen years, has decided TO be
a gentleman of leisure for a short
time at least. He left the employ Of
Mr. Heinemann last Saturday and
may enter into the grocery tasiness.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1909-07-20
ingston of Merrill; Herman Ullman of

ingston of Merrill; Herman Ullman of
Selma, Ala.
Mesdames W. G. Norton of Ritchey,
Miss; Frank Kollock of Hatley, Wis:
Barth of Mayyille, Wis; w. R. Schol-
field of Eldora, la.
Misses Madeline Post of New York
City; Harriet Sexmith of Fond du
Lac, Wis: Viola Schiff of Chicago.
Mr.. Lutte H. Wheeler of Chicago;
DIR. Lamar Crosby of Columbia, Mo-;
DIR. Barth of Mayyille.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

Tao anruiH "A tiit tiurn iie
SCI @ Hsaua ii1eaH h. tin fHFr
laraarlasarg 8 ta fiEaasH
l WITH . hf is HHssr
Isssgn fia uislzuf al lsaas azla
fisieiisEs sciF tfEirU wi iExts
iH iaiiaa rtaiara g Hi iaaiiiaaGz
a1a Nif = aaafru O alaie sast
20 81 Beff1sEsallH lif firsHziif
9 ragrsl iaiaz frllazt-IaHis b. ar
r.Aziits u ifHuiIls sau1 ilff HaH
afasrr Hafir q aeis sa rais q
rfs-rg.a arfH Dr. sil1s a~fifru
alzea q o. Eirlaasr alii siaf
Atuui1 fl1raE Is aifusesa
VII ~ EiHaE InT ni1aH AIS
azz4r41 lalsaag siariii4I Haxl
NsliHsaaT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

ns1unu iu.Hur.u mHafsrf g.
etaf1a b. vi hfssf ells nsa laT
Fiii ''7si-' laiF n rai + sil ast.f
nHf rla lf 'siH az a. fasr 81 / H.
IHsslhIH FfisiIHu aui8aaHfla n.Hmfr
a lg apfi aaiws risa llf ~
nit hsuaf d nH Isasarhifs Hans
iz1Viasal Nat iIe nlaas ii,t aa
s4sfTTl lr u4HI fi8ila e ilif ii
lis ssHaui iaH 1siuauf CfHlliii
i1.ilniHf nnmaf u5iH Gaa aiF ia
ssf AMI ils auN niaI pHiHsais 3
asasalnls b eiiiiis lrr HHfaH iuf
alnissh e. lsaaiiia "a flaaa man
wii Is fiulf iiulEla HHlr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09
BALLOON RESCUED:
WILL FLY AGAIN

raH zam su-i aiiiaH r4a.i
BE- auaiia HrHf u W nHr
iHm .is a8a~ taa ~ lfstuf
nsai' sae H heumi-1 faI Hlf
'allli- Kat HHaat Ha1FI aofIast.iIr
isassaiasiH tltssH a-1M- rtnhnu hai
saHrf ai Val via aliilasf .aai.Is
ant uiiaal H iusai mzf uMai
elinNIaE rliassuiiiis nfaf aifa aiif
alI urai Hliaea uHa nilHaH1 sl5ss
uiaaf F5a q laiiih ln aaurilf saf
1Hia
~ HaHl|n7 H7i-1luau iiiH liiau
vi H u Dc ui ariHzz a. lmaai.
ifs nv-u HsrllEa b. llaI iliaHu TiH
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

1i@aila Waasurr fas.niu
nasaih niaaa nraua Hli : fIr
als-nr q dlus uelaaa zlfr=a b.
ltgaaih lal haania 81 faaa inIu
naali 81 3 e. clsft a. I'll 81
Illustrates ~ u H laHHHHH
Fllitffat ainiau riasE Nnf1i give
B rufasrsi.ieazHsf ussa n hW iift
siiHr-a = raaaagiiia a. iilE WaglirI
usaain b iaassuil iseraaaH a.
iluuius alfaishf vii t.1nllir nIu.
iss VI iaatfIInHeuia asalsTH zifun IglIn
tIa snsH ~ 1iaraia aumiaslni
tras
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

ataff 81 azffftiaflr = da iHsf
f tatf = rstffHlff
PEE HHfssH afe fiar $40
~ Ha views go . es fsIs
fa0f fns
o. Hafas fsa 49,
co. a faa ~ ftH if
ta fF fsH Hlaa isf
a.faf f'lHHH isaFr
fsnas 1tsf1fsftsar ~ $3.50
s y HfifH ftFs H1lfH sfs
rf feGiif Hff 90 ss e
rf faaaf raF l
ras nisstt SIS teaaf ag q
ffslf iH1fHfar tsaflf asa
@ tsaT saves as
sssisf Hfiftssss e fftasft rel is
EH
laH ttfHt rfe fsn mus enf
sHuta Nia haze g. ian ne satE
n niH fusag fHHra SIS o.
sHtt W AZ fitm bpaf fAgi
afT Hafda H ASS tnHai
sFa.tis1ff ig ml ais4 saf ri.s ftfr
fsa.sAt taU afrHal ianuf
fHA
% ug flrN ssiIfif assH Tees fiif
Nsuief nAf aisf So aaaff 3 iit
fauf e fuslhfr fifHat nF ~ nf
s.anl s. tsHlaift q nialssH HNl q
lsa0ulHf alIf saiat or natr q Fusif
uH4liIf5 - urRssfsals fd4a be-
handicapped hffiHf aHi Hfd ta
fHi o. ruzhs ~ iaft1af rraHaiiu.
slf rirzuai Lee ISL
10 8z7rHaHas So HHlHals1i
HalIlifHs plsmnt IS i,sffdsa.i Hal1n
e. euuIt he au1HanAnt nuf atri
I nw tnaaHHii.i xnaf j. nfs Il,
ina vi lsaff tafiff fuHaaHlf
eauaialaa aiufifH hHmH paaf
NlanH 11sIil4 ane ~ liinf tfs ~
aa1silf afs n niuaasurs NiI aHur
t'.eslnis liii nnlailsm VI sanpa ii.r
slai1 8nili.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

uHlaN Nssil iaiT william
GtatH ais q tiss aaa~s lii.utasr
q a. saunss diss a. IA Hzsas.
asa ssss ati.aaI aiEaissEI ianaia
seI Or lisfi @as stfiesaI Ntif
iaaflisaE AIS hia a4aH iieiaisaI
ever fiaai
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

%. ltfsoA DisfUtafa N 400
AVS VhrrHsfff HILt latih
Hfcosr tnnffigh % Nahfs
HArifeF fHhh Tag HHfh
ftfff tife fhflohtt liFfs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

.Hu aIHHagI.a
sAaeI 90. taalcs AnIlaf Nsasse
aaagls y .ssnlpr elrola h.a aii 1915
sit 4iulisf4aalt aas EHf' astflsH
afHH aHf unf usaEH utlfl. lhsria
~ nAe llraH t4H laAsH Aaail
$500. e.sN HHII. aih HaiHf
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

|pa,e
|,oNrts
|nNkA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-07-09

Il Sat-
Sl.2s
-
' car iu
fssex.
b regu-
is Il
' olMs
| i'll T.
| $f1o
| Dire
.temn
| d he,u
]. 81
| sl.lS
Alsarlss
. borisrs
siSt
| s viz.
|ais9t
| resr'r
| 2 SaiH
| .pf
y iusA~
| aeil W
| ~
i G.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
5sOUTHS|DERs Wilt PARADE HE STREETS
A DEMONSTRATION NEXT TUES
 DAY.
Owners Of Homesteads Beyond River Will Ride With Their Families
 in the Procession.

In the interests of the Center street bridge site arrangements are being made for a big street parade of all the homesteaders of the south side. While the date of the parade is not definitely settled it is probable that it will occur next Tuesday. In the even ing, the first of series of mass meet ings will be held at the city hall plaza and numerous excellent speakers win be engaged to present arguments for the Center street bridge site with rhetorical trimmings.
 The parade will take place in the afternoon at an hour early enough to permit the southsiders plenty of time 10 drive back across the river before dark. They will drive over In the morning and bring their families with them. Every homesteader who has learned of the scheme was glad to do this much to create enthusiasm and win votes for the Center street brige. Just how many will be able to leave their homes and come over for the day is not known as 1t takes times to -NNNA eiitii eiii oOifle or the mem DerS or the bridge committee were on the south side yesterday to present the proposition to them.
 Another feature of the parade that has been thought of is a procession of the Indians from the reservation and steps will probably be taken to gather them into the fold and bring a small army of the redskins over on the day of celebration.
 While the general scheme for the decoration of the wagons with ban ners, etc. has not been made known. 1t Is understood that the homesteaders will convey their opinions on the bridge question by trite or witty le- gends which will add to the general gaiety and possibly throw new light on the tangled subject
 The south siders are expected to show by their presence in the parade that they are in favor of the Center street site. One who was found on this side of the river yesterday said that he was sure all of them wouId come and join in. We are tired of holding sacks of flour in our laps and carrying sides of bacon on our heads every time we have to cross the river in high water"
 c. J. McElroy will be the chairman of the committee of arrangements for the parade. The definite program will be announced later.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
FOR PIPE SMOKERS

&MOklNG pipe is an art though ihe Nnverage man does not know It. A ~few pointers are productive of much increased pleasure to the man who pre- fers pipe to any other method Of smoking.
 In breaking In new pipe, be sure to i'll 1t with cold water for moment be fore lighting. If tbis is done the first four or five times the pipe is used. crust will he formed inside the bowI without burning the wood. When ,his same crust has become so thick that The interior of the bowl Is very much smaller than 1t was at first. 1t should be rut out
 Do not smoke up all the tobacco in yonr pipe until it is well seasoned. bat allow Il little bit to remain in 1t, clean ing out from time to time
 Smoke your pipe slowly. The full flavor of the tobacco can then be en- joyed without the burning of the tongue resultant from rapid smoking b
 When your pipe goes out, do not think that 1t needs reflling before lighting. The tobacco fin 1t has not become stale In fact. If you allow your pipe to go .yut several times while smoking it. yuur smoke will be all the more enjoyable.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
LITTLE BABY HORRIBLY BURNED
By Boiling Grease-Skin All Came off One Side of Face and Head Tried an Ointment which Made It All Fester-Wee Sufferer Seemed Disfgured for Life.
CURED WITHOUT A
 MARK BY CUTICURA

About a year and eight months ago my baby, aged ten months, was sitting on the mat beside the fender and we were preparing the breakfast when the frying
 pan full of boiling grease was upset and 1t went all over one side of the beby's face and head. One of the family ran and wiped the scald with a towel and you may think what a mess she made, pulling the entire skin off, We took her to a chemist who told us to get doctor, which W did. He tended her a week and gave me some stuff like lard to put on. But it all festered and I thought the baby was distigured for life. A woman close beside me told me to try Cuticura Ointment. 1 used about three boxes and it was wonderful how it healed. In about five weeks it was better and there wasn't a mark to tell where the scald had been. People used to ask me if that was the baby that was scalded and they would hardly believe me when l told them she was and what cured her face. Her skin is just like velvet and I have never been without Cuticura since. Cuticura cured three other children of ringworm besides, so I have good cause to thank it for what it has done. Mrs. Hare, I. Henry St., South Shields, Dur ham, England, March 9, 1e0s."
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
4 WILD HORSE HUNT
 IN NEVADA TODAY
It Will Encircle Fifty Square Miles of Territory.

Reno, May 27. Under the lead ership of Superintendent Greet of the Pyramid Lake Indian reservation and R. H. CowIes. a rancnman of Washoe county, the biggest wild horse hunt ever attempted in Nevada will be started tomorrow in the Limbo coun- try north of Wadsworth. Five hun dred buckarOos from the surrounding ranches will participate.
 Fifty square miles of territory will be encircled by mounted men, who will drive toward central point near the northern end of the Nightingale noun tains where an immense corral has been erected. The older horses will be shot, while the younger ones will be broken for saddle purposes.
Arizona republican., 1909-05-28
PROPOSED FORMATION NEW LIGHTING 60.
PREPARATION OF A PETITION TO
 THE COUNCIL.
For the Granting of a Franchise For
 Opposition System.

A number of local business men have started project for the organ ization of a new electric light and gas company in this city, and an nounce that they will at an early day apply to the city council for a fran chise to that end asking for the earliest possible action in the premises and the calling of a special election for a vote of the people on the fran chise. The movement is started by those who believe the rates charged by the Pacific Gas and Electric com pany are too high and their announce ment states that the purpose of the movement is not for the accumulation of wealth for the company, but to give patrons cheaper service. It is proposed to offer the stock of the company to local investors very much in line with the undertaking of the Home Telephone company. The pro- ject is yet in a formative stage and practically all the facts available are contained in the following agreement. which was being circulated yesterday and to which it is expected there will be other signatures added later:
 We, WnOSe SlSIldtureS are HeIeuilto affixed, agree to join in an applica- tion to the city of Phoenix for a franchise to construct, maintain and operate a gas and electric light plant therein to serve the city of Phoenix. a condition of said franchise being that gas will be sold not in excess of s150 per thousand feet, and electricity for lighting at not in ex- cess of ten QO cents per kilowatt hour.
 P. A Tharaldson. Cyril s. Gilbert, Aaron Goldberg. Louis Melczer, C. w. Mckee, c. H. Akers, Goldman & O., c. H. Davidson, J. w. Foss. E. $. Wakelin, E. Treuhaft, Charles Kor- rick. A. F. Jones. Frank E. Leeper. J. B. Long, R. L--BalIe, Henry Bas- WitZ