davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

Rome. Nov. 6.-JOhn w. Garrett. sec
rotary Of the American embassy, today
telegraphed to Nairobi concerning the
rumor, and received the following re-
ply:
Nothing known here of the report,
which probably is false. Making fur
Their inquiry According to a telegram
received yesterday, Roosevelt was
staying with Lord Delamere at More.
(Signed)
'NEWLAND H. TARLTON."
The contents OF the telegram were at
once communicated to Mrs. Roosevelt
Rome, Nov. 6.-Mrs. Theodore ROose-
welt learned only this morning Of the
report that an accident had befallen
her husband. Naturally, she was much
distressed. but believed nothing serious
could have occurred, else she would
have been promptly notified.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
ROOSEVELT SAFE AND SOUND
BEYOND REASONABLE DOUBT
Nothing Unusual Had Occurred
Nov. Sd, When Last Message
Was Received.

Entebbe Uganda Nov 6The that harm has Col
denied with The last word from the
party that nothing unusual had
cured
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
Senator Nelson w. Aldrich of
Rhode Island, Delivers
Mastery Address Before the
Commercial Club of Chicago.
FIRST OF A SERIES OF
SPEECHES IN THE WEST
Work of the National Monetary
Commission Enlarged Upon.
and the People Asked to-
Study the Vexed Problem,
NO FIXED PLAN PROPOSED

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Atter an elabo-
rate dinner tonight in the gold
room" of the Congress hotel, Senator
Nelson W. Aldrieh CT Rhode Island,
chairman of the national monetary
commission, explained to the mem
bers of the Commercial club of Chi
cago the work of the commission, and
referred in a general way to its pur-
poses.
About $50 men were at the table.
Among them were former Senator
Teller of Colorado, who is a member
of the commission, and Senators
Smoot of Utah and Bourne Of Ore
igon.
Business men were in attendance
from other cities, including St. Louis,
New Orleans and Denver. The ban
lquet was of Importance, because it
brought out the first explanation by
Mr.. AldTich of the plans of the none
tary commission, which has been au-
thorized by congress to devise COM
prehensive plan of monetary reform.
The senator said, in part:
= 1T is my purpose tonight to call the
Bet. zion Of the bankers and business
r. Rs r. Chicago to some of the more
Seni features of the work of the ma
Pr e. monetary commission, The
c. ion committed 10 it is so vast and
dives so many collateral issues that
iIly statement must necessarily be frag-
mentary and incomplete.
I'VE expect TO be able to give to the
public, within a comparatively short
time, the fullest information with ref
ference to the experience and practical
methods of other countries and of our
Town
When this record has been submit
tied and time has been given to analyze
IL fully, we shall, before reaching any
decision, ask representatives of bust
ness interests throughout the country
for an opinion as TO what, if any, poT-
ton of it is pertinent and valuable in
the formulation of plan for the Unit
ed States.
Will Follow Precedent.
In other countries whenever great
monetary systems have been construct
led or essentially modified, men whose eX-
tpeflenceS ana research nau given tnelI
opinions special value have been called
upon for advice and assistance. Our
commission will follow this wise prece-
ident Any plan to be successful must
represent the consensus of intelligent
opinion Of our common country.
1.-THE task of the commission is not
only important, but is surrounded by
lmany difficulties We have first to con-
slider the wants of ninety millions OF
people then the requirements of 25,00t
banks OS.000 state 1000 natiOhaD, with
differing interests; some with the right
of note issue, all jealous Of their OWL
rights. and all naturally conservative
as TO innovations, and all unwilling &c
accept changes that are not plainly
along the line of acknowledged i'm
ipTOVement.
The problem is too serious TO be
Continued on Page ~.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
GREAT CROWD At
COLONIAL THEATRE
Dolly Makes Charming Picture
on the Stage in the
Spotlight.

k@&%&44444444i44A = 4Yf&%%%&&&t
y Dolly Dimples told the audience
= how il happened, at the Colonial the =
: atre last night, and then handed $500 y
= to Mrs. J. W. Woodbridge, after max y
y ing a little speech between the acts =
= of 1.-THE Sunny Side Of Broadway" >
y II was an extra feature OF the per
= Torrance which was watched for y
\ eagerly by thousands Of Salt Lake y
y people who had watched The Her =
= ald-Republican's accounts OF DOtly's =
y clever movements with which she y
! eVaded capture for twelve days =
= while thousands were striving for the y
i cash reward to the man or woman y
> who discovered her identity and adj =
= dressed her properly. =
$@$%$$ - = -
Mrs. woodbridge, with a party OF
friends, occupied a box at the right OF
the stage arriving a few minutes be-
fore the curtain went up. but it was near
" the middle Of the first act before Mr..
Woodbridge arrived. Dolly Dimples came
at about the same time, entering the
theatre by the stage door and remain
ing behind the scenes until the stage
had been set for the second act Then
the curtain rose, and Mr.. Murray OF "The
Sunny Side of Broadway staff said;
Ladies and Gentlemen: / take great
pleasure in introducing to you Miss Dol
~ Dimples, Of whom you have all heard
SO much and whoi am sure you VIII
be glad to meet"
Then the spotlight was turned on and
Dolly Dimples appeared.
The mysterious Dolly was picture OF
loneliness as she shyly acknowledged the
round Of applause which greeted her ap-
| pearance. Attired in a white silk ap-
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
Saw Many interesting Places.

During his long automobile ride the
President was taken past the Baptist
church where the secession convention
assembled. The President also saw the
palatial old Preston mansion, in which
General Sherman established his head
quarters. He made a brief address to
the students of the University of South
Carolina on the old campus. The Pres
ident also made a speech at the state
fair grounds.
| Governor Ansel and Senators Tillman
and Smith of South Carolina were the
! Presidents guests on the MayfiOweT
during the trip from Charleston to Co
lumbia this morning. Senator Tillman
] however, disappeared as soon as the
party alighted at the state capitol. He
| had been in controversy with those in
! charge of the luncheon arrangements
and had declined an invitation that car
ried with it an assessment for SO Sen
atOr Tillman said he thought that was
/ a horrible example for South Carolina
] hospitality, and that the city should
] bear the expense of all invited guests.
Speech at the Capitol.
In his speech at the state capitol
| President Taft said:
! My friends, / am~nOt inspired to say
much today because 1 feel so much
more than 1 can say. There is some
thing about South Carolina and her
traditions as 1 look into the faces of
| her great men and think what she has
done and the part she has played in all
the great historical crises of this
country, that makes me take this re-
| ceptiOn from you with a feeling that ]
am hOnored far beyond my deserts.
I count it a great privilege to come
here, representing the nation that you
love so well, and by this meeting and
| by your reception, and by all 1 see to
| testify to the fact that the past is as il
is, and while those things that come
out of it make us proud on both sides
there is before us in the future a unit
ed life in UNFOLDING our country. in ele-
waiting the standard Of citizenship, in
making greater the character and the
equality of the opportunity of the in
dividuai, that we are glad to sieZe a:
d common united people, not separated
in any way by our past history, bu
the more united because we have thest
traditions"
In his fair grounds speech at Co
lumbia, President Taft said:
Zone must be blind indeed to tn,
progress of this country and to tn
proper understanding to real advance
in civilization and in the arts of peace
who does not realize the supreme i'm
portance Of agriculture and the i'm
mense strides that have taken plac'
throughout the country during the las
| decade"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
BANKRUPTCY CASE.

Cincinnati. Nov. 6.-Creditors here to-
day petitioned the federal court, asking
that John Rohrer, a well known distiller,
be declared d bankrupt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
Japan MAKES CHANGE
IN DIPLOMATIC POST
Takahira in Toxic and Will Not
Return to the United
States.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Baron Yasuya
Cchida has just been formally appoint
ed by the emperor of Japan as his am
bassador to the United States, succeed
ing Baron KOgorO Takahira. who is at
present in Toxic on leave Of absence.
The state department this morning re-
ceived a cablegram from United States
Ambassador O'Brien at Toxic, announc-
ing the appointment.
Baron Uchida, who is now in Toxic,
was born in 1865, was appointed attache
of the embassy at Washington in 1898,
and later was transferred to London,
where he served as secretary of the le-
cation. Later he was again transferred
to a similar position in Picking, serving
from 1895 to 1897. He was made vice
minister of foreign affairs of Japan in
1900, and in 1901 he was sent to Picking
as ambassador, serving until 1906. In
February, 1907, ne was appointed am
bassadOr at Vienna.
Mrs Uchida is a daughter of Mr.. Do
gura, a millionaire of Yamoto. She was
educated in Vassar college, New York.
Toxic, Nov. 6.-The appointments of
Yasuya Uchida as ambassador to the
United States, and of Minozi Arakawa,
formerly minister to Mexico, as minister
to Spain, were gazetted today.
BANKRUPTCY CASE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

The contents OF the telegram were at
once communicated to Mrs. Roosevelt.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
THE METALS.

Silver, 505so.
Copper, cath, IL 9-16c.
Lead, per 100 lbs, $40.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

Chances to find work
for all who have abil-
ity and inclination-are
afforded by the want ads.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20

that the attendance win reach $50 before
the close Of the>convention.
The morning session was devoted to the
reception Of delegates and general conven-
tlon arrangements
Papers were read In the electro-thers-
peutics section by IN Abbey V Holmes
Of Omaha on "The Field Of Radiant Light
by DR.. Lima NJ. Rosat Of Lincoln on High
Frequency Currents and Their Therapeutic
Uses" and by Dr. f. n Leake OF Fremont
on clinical Cases.
In the bureau of gynecology papers were
read by pr. II. a. Foote OF Omaha, DIR. 4.
p Hanchett cf Council Bluffs and Or May
l. Flanagan of Lincoln.
In the bureau of o~pthalmology, GEOLOGY
and rhynology, papers were read by Or.
e. h Woodward Of Lincoln, w X. Foote
Of Omaha and Dr. f.. \. Marsh Of Seward.
The afternoon session was devoted to the
bureaus Of materia medica, clinical medi-
cine ana pathology and pediatrics,
Last evening a banquet was given the
attending physicians at the Rome hotel.
The sessions will resume at 9 o'clock
Thursday, with Mental and Nervous Dis
cases. Surgery and Obstetrics as the
topics for miscellaneous papers.
The election Of officers will take place
at the close OF the meeting Thursday after.
noon.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
DR.. STEFFIN WILL PUT
FURNACE IN NEW CHURCH
Promises mi to Rev. j.. ~.
of German Presbyterian for
the ~BuiIdinR,

Rev. c. NJ. Stefin. president of the Ger
man Presbyterian Theological seminary OF
Dubuque. Ia, was "A visitor in Omaha
Tuesday. being the special guest OF Rev.
julius Il. Schwartz OF the German Presby-
terrain church.
DR.. Steffin is on his way TO the Presby-
terrain general assembly, which cohvenes
in Denver Thursday. He was much inn
pressed with the work of Rev, j. h.
Schwartz in the erection Of the new $4,000
German Presbyterian church at Twentieth
street and Willis avenue, and sratified Rev.
MIR. Schwartz with the promise OF a fur
mace for the new church. DR.. steffin was
visited by a number of the Presbyterian
clergy of omaha while In the city.
The Presbyterian general assembly excur-
sion train from Cincinnati, Chicago. and
other eastern points arrived in Omaha over
the Northwestern at 1880 O'Clock Wednes-
day afternoon, and was met at Union sta
ton by a large number of the Nebraska
presbytery. The train remained at the
station about an hour. The stay was too
brief for the visitors to be enabled 70
visit any 'rart OF the city. but their well
come by the omaha pastors was none the
less cordial from that fact. The delegation
Of eastern Presbyterian ministers and COM
missioners. numbered about 200, with their
families. The party is -enroute TO the Pres
b~yterian general assembly at Denver.
Rev. NJ, v. Higbee, Rev. Jesse c. Wilson
Of Benson, ]. J. Dodds of Omaha and
President II. b. Lowrie OF the Omaha
Theological seminary left Tuesday evening
for the Presbyterian general assembly at
Denver. Rev. D. e. Jenkins, ID. D.. and
Rev. Nathaniel McGiffin, D., D.. also will
attend the assembly ,.a. f
The Burlington had a special train filled
with people from Chicago and points TO
the east. The Rock Island had a special
train from Pittsburg and points around
that city. The Rock Island also had a
special car Wednesday. filled with Presby-
terians from MINNEAPOLIS and southern
Minnesota.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
H0ME0PATHS HOLD MEETING
OF STATE SOCIETY IN OMAHA
Several Prominent of the
Profession from Other Cities
Are Attending.

The thirty-fifth annual meeting OF the
Nebraska State Homeopathic Medical So
ciety convened at the Rome hotel Wed
nesday morning for a two days session.
Among the out OF the state visitors at
tending the meeting are DR.. W. d. Foster
OF Kansas City, president of the National
Homeopathic association; DR.. ", e. Cra-
mer OF Kansas City, dean OF the Hanne-
man Medical college of the University Of
Kansas. and DIR. Lynne b. Greene OF Kan
sas City. general secretary OF the Mis-
souri, Homeopathic Medical society, I
About fifty members and delegates are
present at the meeting, and It Is expected
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
DRAINAGE NoTIcE-sEALED PRO


DRAINAGE NoTICE-sEALED PRO.
posals will be received at the office OF
the County Auditor OF Mipnehaha County
in the City Of Sioux Falls, South Dakota,
until two O'Clock p. NJ. June 4, 1903, for
the construction OF Drainage Ditch No. z.
and appurtenances or items thereof. as con-
tanned in the Specifications, involving about
10000 cubic yards OF excavation. tn work
is located north of Sioux Fails and EXTENDS
to a point west of Baltic, 8. ID.
Specifications may be obtained from and
rams may be inspected at the office OF
the County Auditor, Sioux Falls, South
Dakota; the office Of j.. H. Gates. attor-
ney, Sioux Falls.N South Dakota; the Of
flee OF Samuel II. Lee, state Engineer,
Pierre, South Dakota, md specifications
NAV be examined at the office OF the
periodical in which this notice is pub
lished.
Each bid must be accompanied by a
certified check for $40, payable to the
| order OF the Chairman OF the Board OF
County Commissioners of Minnehaha
County, South Dakota, as a guaranty that
the bidder will, II successful, promptly ex-
ecute a satisfactory contract and furnish
a bond in the sum OF 20 per cent of the
estimated contract price for the faithful
performance Of the contract. TIT right
is reserved to reject any or ell bids. Dated
Sioux Falls, South Dakota, May 10, 1903.
THOS. M'KINNON,
Chairman County Commissioners
Attest: HENRY HOWE, County Auditor
(geal) M13-a0-H
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
ECZEMA A GERM DISEASE
Myriads of Microscopic Animals Infest
the Skin OF the Sufferer.

When the skin Of an eczema sufferer
itches and burns In untold agony. do you
know what is going OF within the pores
of that skin?
Myriads of microscopic animals are
gnawing at the flesh. breaking down the
fine cells and causing testers, thick scales
and that terrible itch The germs multiply
faster than Nature can throw them off.
Now, there Is only one way to get rid
of these germs-they must be killed in
their lodging places. Dosing the stomach
or trying to cure the blood will not. OF
course, kill the germs, and that Is why
all the blood remedies fail in eczema;
that is also why salyes which do not
penetrate can do no permanent good.
Ordinary oil Of wintergreen properly
compounded in liquid form will psnstrAts
the pores Of the skin and kin the eczema
germs. If properly mixed with thymol,
glycerine and other ingredients las In
d. D. d. Prescription, this wash will
build up the tissues OF the skin and pro-
mote it's healthy growth, giving Nature
a chance, while killing the germs faster
than they can multiply.
Sherman g. Mcconnell Drug Co, 18th and
Harvey. and Owl Drug Co, 18th and
Dodge d. d.. d. Prescription,
also ID. II. ID. soap.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Frank Dlnuzzo and wife to ". J. Wi
ley, lot IL, block Z, Bemis Park ....$ 1876
h Ssn. tot s. b aiesRe !, Hastings II Z Hey
NJ usIY Z. Greeley to ii. p. Greeley, lot
Edward PIi's scatter to May b. King, lot
-. block l, South Omaha View; 1000
John A. Creighton Heal Estate and
lot 2S, block s, Creighton's lst........ $50
Charles G. Larson and wife to Frank
Dewey, lots s, 3, 10, II, block 5, Lake
S. L. winters to j. j. and j. r Muir w
ply, lot 10, block s, Upton Place: 300
to 3. L. Winters, same ........,..,... 200
John A. Smith to Lizzie Smith, eS1
feet lot Z Troup's subdiv. ..n"1.
Gentleman, s66 feet Of wN feet lot 5,
block $40, Omaha. .,....I ,.......... 500
Daniel Linshsn ct al to J; A; Lima.
lot 9, and e2 feet lot A., block 1893,
C. ". Pace to Thomas Rockford. lot
A.. Rosenberg and wife to william r. ~
Paul. lot. 10, block n, Lowe's,4..... LOO
feet lot 10 and $50 feet lot IL block .,
swan Johnson e ii, B. Boyiesi, lot !,
BLOCK 2 Hillside. No: 2.".......... 100
F. P. Doolittle and wife to Peter Nell
son. lot s, block "A, Isaac q selden's
Charles vi. Halter and wife to Emma LON
Sick; lot 4, block 10; shull's 2d...... 1,lN
wife, ST lot /. block ~. Benson -, 12l
Cora A. Rood to Midway Investment
company, lot 49, block l. Potter &
H A: Van Kirk and wife to Nettie
Rock; lots Is. is and II, block I, c.
e. 'Mayne's LIST.
George Brooks and wife to w. w.
Rock. lots Is, II and IS IS, block
George b. .Lasbury to Mary j. Has. 90
kins, lot Z, Glenwood Heights. -, Is
n; G. FOX and wife TO Jennie Oaks,
- o. hdEdTu ~
d {. Patterson. trustee. and wife to
II. G. Fox. same. II
The Prairie Trust company to Richard -
- Kent. lot 10. block 3. Prairie Park 3,6D
w. J.. Van Aernam and wife n D."
Charles L. Thomas. lot 2s, block 8.
hawthorne
-
.sSS.s7
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
Mrs. Annia In Vaudeville.
jap strIkers LosIng Ground

HONOLULU, May la-1he strike q the
japanese plantation laborsrs Ia apparently
losing ground. More strike-breakers than
could be used at the plantations offered
themselves today and the employers have
decided 20 order the strikers either 10 re-
turn TO work or TO leave the Honolulu and
Oahua plantations. At the EVA plantation
three-fourths OF the Japanese crew il stlll
at work. awaiting the answer to demands
for more pay.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
WANTED-TO RENT
MANIFESTATIONS

FAMILY washing wanted; all work guar
anteed. Call W. A72. (27J-Ml42A
EXPERIENCED clerk of ten years in gen
,eral store, desires position; references;
reasonable wages; a worker. Box 500,
Pilger, Neb. (2O-Ml7O ax
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
OCEAN STEAMSHIPS
North German Lloyd

Large, Fast and Luxurious Twin-Screw
Express and Passenger Steamships
Equipped with Wireless and Submarine Signals
Express ssllings Tuesdays AZ 10 A. N.
Kais, VIM. D. Or, May 3 KronprinG VIM. June 5
Kaiser VIM. H., June 1lCecilie ...........J June IS
Twin-screw sallinss Thursdays at 10 A. NJ.
Princess Alice ... May al Frins Fried. VIM. June 10
Bremen ............J June 81 Friedrich d. Or, June II
George washington Sails July la, 900 tons.
NeNes and Largest UUrn an Ship afloAt. Every In
novation known to the sh ipbuilderis art.
Mediterranean sailings Saturdays At IL A. NJ.
X. Luise .......... May 81 X. Albert ........Juns .
Princes Irene ... June 81 Berlin new ...- June 70
Connections Encircling she GLOBE
Travellers Checks good all over the world.
Apply 0ELRICH q 90, General Agents
B Broadway New York or n. ClausBenius q
Co., s5 Dearborn St. Chicago, Ill.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
LEGAL NOTICES

10 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
is hereby given that sealed bids win be
81 the South Dakota State Soldiers Home
at Hot Springs, South Dakota, at the office
OF the commandant Of said home on or
2 O'clock in the afternoon, for the erection
OF a stone and brick smokestack for the
state Soldiers Home; sesetdins to plans
swartE. architect sioux Falls s. d.
For the furnishings and settings Of three
new boilers and high pressure work for
the South Dakota State Soldiers Home at
Hot Springs. South Dakota, according 10
eel owier an ehi sfeC ensineer' BB tfpT viii Be H Tel
ceived for steel slack according to specifi-
cations Sep9 FRA ~ S SSoIs can am6 5e mage az tb IN
work except for the brick or steel smoke
stack, which must be a separate bid; Al
Check equal to 10 per cent Of the amount
OF the bid. The board reserves the right
to reject any and all bids. Plans and
the Office Of The Omaha Bee, ,omaha,
Sioux Falls Argus Leader. Sioux Fails.
S. d. Dated this eth day of May. 1903, by
order OF the Board OF Commissioners. j.
b. GEDDIR, Commandment Midst
NOTICE TO CONTEMPORARIES
sion of time has been granted for
the opening of bids on the GLOWING work.
Notice is hereby given that the secretary
Of the Board Of Education of the school
district OF the city Of North Platte, will
receive bids up 10 and including the hour
OF 500 p: M. OF the 9th day OF May, 1909,
for the erection. completion and construc-
ton OF one eight room school building In
the second ward OF block 1866 and the
erection and completion OF one eight room
school building in the third ward on block
50. all in the city of North Platte, Lincoln
county. Nebraska, all labor TO be done
and material furnished by the contractor.
The successful bidder TO give bond in
ths sum OF 3l5.0 900 for the faithful perform
ance OF his contract.
Each bidder 20 accompany his bid with a
certified check in the sum Of $500 TO assure
thRt he will enter into a contract, should
his bid be accepted.
All work TO be done and materisl to be
furnished in accordance with the plans
ana specifications now on file in the office
OF the secretary of said board and at the
office OF the architect, J. II. Craddock,
Wead Bldg, Omaha, Neb., and such plans
and specifications TO form a part of the
contract.
The Board reserves the right to reject
any and all bids.
Z. 7. TRAMP. Secretary.
' MAO 81
Omaha daily bee., 1909-05-20
Rent for the viaducts.

Upo the disposition of this matter,
Councilman zimman introduced a ~resolu-
ton directing the city attorney to prepare
an ordinance to compel the Omaha &
Council Bluffs Street Railway cornpan to
pay annual rental for the use of the vari-
Gus viaducts in the. city in accordance with
the franchises and ordinances by which
the company agrees to nay annually for
the Use of the viaducts a certain amount.
to be fixed by the council, but which it
has not paid since 1887.
Councilman Brucker moved to refer the
resolution to the committee of the whole.
but 1t was lost by the adverse votes OF
Councilmen Bridges, Davis, Hansen. John
son and Zimman. The original motion on
the adoption of the resolution was then
put, but Councilman Davis changed his
mind in the meantime and voted against II.
The other resolution. which tended to put
the democrats on record. was one intro
duced by Councilman Zlmman directing the
city attorney to prepare an ordinance COM
polling the traction company TO lay and
maintain pavement two feet outside all It's
tracks on paved streets. Councilman
tracks on paved streets. Councilmen
with hin on this, but it lacked one vote
OF carrying.