davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
DEATH COMES TO
PIONEER OF Utah
Claudius Victor Spencer Sue
cumbs to Old Age in His
Eighty-SiXth Year.
END Is PEACEFUL AND
WITHOUT SIGN OF PAIN
Was the Father of D. s. Spencer
of the Oregon Short
Line.

Claudus Victor Spencer. one ol J-tah's
pioneers Of 1871. and O nan prominent
in the upbuldinG Of the city and state
died a, his home l2a Social avenue At
$40 o'clock Wednesday morning HIS
death was due 20 old axe sud general
debility. ~ the time rf his death he
Was surrounded by members OF tho fom-
lily. and tho end Was peaceful and with
out tho slightest sign Of pain Other
than inhrmltics OF advanced age. Mir.
Spencer was In good health.
He died at the home he hnilt twenty
Years ago. end within a quarter Of n
mil" ot tho home he established when
ne first entcr'd the Salt Lake valley in
49,
Claudius Victor Spencer was the IA
thor Of Daniel <. Spencer. assistant gen
eral passenger agent OF the Oregon short
Line railroad. and was the oldest son
OF the late Daniel Spencer. lie was born
lat West Stockhridge Mass. In 1925. and
came 10 { tah wheu 2$ years old. driving
the first team Oi the company oC which
his father was at The hcad. lie was Il
descendaut Of an old New England fam
ny his forefathsrs having takon an ac-
tive part In ihc countrYs first struggles
foy freedom from tho throne Of England.
Political Honors.
Mr.. Spencer, ON arriving In salt Lake
City, septenlber q. lSt7, Immediately
turned 20 farming. and In some memo memo;
the frozen ground every month In TN"
winter OF 1915 and sowcd seed in every
month but on" Although he continued
Ia follow farming after tho risors Of
the first hard winter had passed Mr..
Spencer took active part In the public
affairs OF Tho territory and was elected
a member 10 the territorial assembly n
1896. He was also at on" i'mn mem-
hor of the city council. and served a.
supervisor ot streets. when such work
was without remuneration, FOR tlc well
fare Of the community.
The old Spencer mansion which stood
on the present site OF the Arcade build
ing on South state street. became famous
the now territory. The house was the
home of i. Wilson Shacftcr. the seventh
governor of the territory Of Ctah and
later the home OF Chief Justice solomon
i, McCurdy and many other federal Of
ficers.
Strange Last Request
Ny. Spencer made as ono Of hia last
Spencer furnish music ,or hls funeral.
and that nc be buried I'm a CaskeG made
tIom native Utah wood. Both OF these
requests VIII be carried out.
Mr.. Spencer Is survived by two wives,
Louise King Spencer and Matilda y.
Spencer also several sons and dauSh
tors. apoag the mneine Daniel s. Spen-
tcrs. among them being Daniel = Spcn-
Ger Jr., Jacob T. Spencer Pomeroy
Funeral services will he held Friday
afternoon a O'Clock at the Twelfth
Thirteenth ward chapel OIL Second South
street between Third and Fourth East
streets. The pail bearers will be Daniel
:. Spencer Jacob 4. Spencer. George
Sterling Spencer Pomeroy Spencer, Hen
ry ". Spencer and John d. Spencer. the
last two eldest brothers OF the dead man.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
CARPENTERS DEMAND
INCREASE IN WAGES
They VIII Ask That Pay Be Ad-
vanced From $3.50 TO So
a Day.

AT a joint meeting OF the three local
carpenters unions, held in the Fedora ton
of Labor hall Wednesday evening, = rcso-
luton was passed demanding an increase
I'm pay. 10 take effect MAY l. The car
Donters ask thar on that date their pgy
Gc increased from $3.50 a day 10 s. a
day for eight hours work.
The carpenters feel that their present
rate OF pay Is not higE enough, a. cOrn-
pared with the cost OF living, and IL was
on this point that the Increase was de-
msudsd. The present rate OF pay YHs
made four years 8Ro. The carpenters
also changed their bylaws 50 that union
mon VIII not be allowed TO work with
nonuuiou men. Heretofore The union
men were allowed 10 remain on the same
job with nonunion men FOR three days,
The demand FOR an Increase, passed last
evening. VIII be presented 10 the con-
tractors without delay. thus giving them
three months notice OF ;hc advance.
Tho jnst ala zion OF Officers for the
United Brotherhood of Carpenters and
Ioincrs or America. No. lSi was also
held Wednesday evening. Tho new Of
hcers are: I5. j, Wilson, president; e.
T.. Meyers. vice president; H. T. MIL
ton. financial secretary; T.. Caffall. re-
cordinS secretary; John Evans. TREASURER;
Thomas Watkins. trustee: X. =. Ni,lS
auditor: Bert Moch. conductor. Albert
Boyer, warden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
NOW AFTER MERCHANTS
FOR MISLABELING GOODS

Willard Hansen, state dairy and food
commissioner. IS now out after merchants
who havc mis,abclcI goods on their
shelves Several Inspectors of the de-
r9rtment have been in Murray this week
and discovered a quantity Of mslaheicd
extracts. including bottle branded
orange. cider which. upon cXamina-
tion, wa. found 10 be poor imita ton OF
name. however was not shown by the
label.
The crusade against misIsbeled goods
Nrill he carried TO flayorinG extracts aud
samples will bc gathered I'm the open
market FOR examination. Should any be
found lacking In quality tho entire LOT
VIII be taken in custody and caused 10
be properly labeled.
Mi; Hansen also seized this week a
quantity of goldfish. which ne found was
rotten and unfit Tor use. The l;sh was
suippcd To this city by Swedish pro-
ouVc company of Chicago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
PHILLIPS CHURCH is
NOW OUT OF DEBT

The annual dinner and business meet
ing oI thr members OF the Phillips Con
evening. attended by about I75 guests.
The dinner was at O'Clock Instinp.
TWO hours. followed nv tho business
meeting Tho treasurer reported thai
the church is free from debt ana Thar
the nnances are in good condition. There
were admitted in tho year thirty-onf new.
now 2I5. '''tP
The election or officers resulted as
iolIows. Deacon. R. w. Parker: dcacon-
esS. Mrs. Rae Glceson; trustees, A. T.
Purnc and Thomas Hodges cbn-cG
clerk. Howard n. Don. treasurer. II. w
smith: financial committee. II r. Duke
\: Stewart. H. l.. Baldwin and Rov
Natrous: Sunday school sirpcrIntend-
cnts. j. T.. Scodec and A. r. Bardvcil
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
FUNERAL OF MRS, CHAFFIN
AT Phillips CHURCH

The funeral o. Mrs Sara Isabel Chat
lin. Cor many wears prominent IN the
work Of Phillips Congregation church ana
active in public-Spri,cd movements Tor
the bsttcrmCnt Of salt Lake, viii hc held
az Phillips Congregational church at 1
q clock Thursday afternoon. The Rev. T.
\. Simpkin will preach the sermon.
Mrs. Ch8fflu came TO Salt Like from
tho east eighteen years ago. and >h" is
survived by \ son, Charles Ch9ffu, who
Is employed hy the Telluride Power COM
pany at American Fork. and ono dou=h-
ter Clara ChHffu. O student at the Salt
Lake high school. TWO brothers Of Mrs
Chaifin are prIcticinE physicians at
Louisville. and word has Drcn received
saving they Will hc unable 10 attend.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06


Uranus and the sun are IN benefc
aspect with the Moon and make good In
d.cstlons for the rdav. Tho Sun In TO-
days aspect IS greatly fortunate. favor
There should be fortunate results for
deeds actusted by generosity. honesty and
love for fellow beings.
Under tie signs. supcriors and persons
in authority usually are wcil Inclined.
Thcy vii probably be attentive to petit
lions and reoUcts.
Those who travel in search OF 1cst o.
health will 40 under GOOD auspices.
seek employment today with a bold
heart Strive FOR enlargement OF oppor-
lUuity.
Employees viii do we'll 10 undertake In
oors and tasks that offer themselves even
Il they not IN the strict line oc theis
preScribed duties.
Under Uranus the astrological influence
spirituality and idesllsm. Practice should
square fortunately with principle IN this
period.
Married persons must avoid and ignore
petty causes for veXation and dispute
l It unpleasant subjects he dismissed from
tho mind and their discussion be post
poneJ. They arc liable To have an sb-
normal and unloading magnitude today
aud small quarrcls In these hours threaten
10 lcsd to large trouble.
siEht-sceine, study, reflection and plan.
ming are under good signs. Make resnIu-
tiops. change methods OF lffe and thought.
and strive for calnDess Of opinion.
students. scientists. artists. artinccrs.
surgeons. physicians. oculiSts. dentists
and chemists should find this a luck!
day.
Men Of great ~ill power and force or
intellect or temperament will do well 10
be tolerant OF others.
Women and men with fnIs birth dale
will gain during the twelve month. but 1
they must avoid anger. envy aud jcaI-
"usv. Tho Young viii he court -d
Children ase born today under aspects
HAT often make their subjects thrifty
and pc'asNcrine with thoughts tlIst are
deep and iound rather than quick.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
CITY TREASURER SNYDER
SUBMITS HIS REPORT

city Treasurer Snyder bar completed
his report FOR tho month az December
The close of the month AMOUNTING 10
6SS.201.0I and cash on hand Amounting
tu Si14i59. making q total on hand Of
s6SH 1855. Tho balances in tho various
funds arc Js follows: Contingent. Sile-
69I. I.0r: water supply and irrigation.
S5o.i@ (ovvrdr3Nn): waterworks, sl222. - .
streets and sidewalks, SII.T1S.f0 (oycr-
drawn: sewers and rains. S255LII: Ii
nr8Iy. fii.i2o.l1 II. bond interest ilud
(oyordrawnb. Si9SS.56. bond sinking fund.
Sio.5la.S9
In tho special funds there arc balances
acGr"catinE SJ16. SGf.l1 OF which tho
Mater bond fund makes Up $3li.lii.Ss and
ihn sewer bond fund. SIs.Nln.Gi.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
NEW CITY ENGINEER
TO TAKE CHARGE T0DA

city Engineer George +. McGonaH
whose appointmont WIS confirmed by
city council Monday. will take charge
his office today lie fled his bond In
sum of $1,000 Wednesday and Is ready.
ASSUME the dutics OF his Office. I
surety ON the oond is th1 salt Lake
curity * Trust company.
i. was thought that tho appointing
did not take effect until q week 1ft
confirmation. but Mayor Bnpnstord We
nasday decided that r. went INTO cue
upon confirmation hence arrangcmen
were made 10 have the new engine
take charge today.
Harry Mercer the new humane onic'
flied his bond with CITY Recorder Riy'
Wednesday. In" amount Of THE oonu
5000 and The sGrclicS are J. NJ fisu
and J.. i. lIarV.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
SLOW ARRIVAL or STEEL
NAY DELAY HOTEL AGAIN

Slow arrival OF steel Cor tho Ncwbousc Q
hotel Is lIlleiv 70 DELAY building opera =
tlops on the bic building at Main and
Fourth South streets. and The non-JrI ivsu
ot an" material r. causing no little DIS
irrt.
Responsibility tor tlus condition Is ap-
pJrruily divided between the steel mills
and the railroads. and. although few
carloads have already arrived, there il
not enough steel on the ground to keep
aa ordinary gang Of structural workers
busy A si-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
DELEGATES NAMED To
LEGISLATIVE CONFERENCE

Governor Spry "Wednesday appointed
Ten delegates 10 represent Utah at the
conference on uniform legislation, which
Is called by tho National civic Fedora
ton to meet In Washington, January
~. IS and le The delegates appointed
aye:
J. II. LetcGcr. RcDncr y Smith and l..
l.. Baker, who constitute tho Utah com
mission on uniform legislation: j. L.
Roberts, Horace Smith and Nicholas
Morgan, Utah men who arc now In
Washington. Mrs. Reed Smoot AIrs
George Sutherland. Mrs. Joseph Howell
and Mrs Frank Pierce, who are also in
Washington.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Receiver Sought.

Va, !. Sperc nled an action ia the dis
trict court Wednc sday against tho Roll
able Utility company. asking that a. re
crivrr IN" appointed for that concern,
aud also asking for Judgment for $500.
alleged L. ho due him "s part Of the
purchase price of the lIadicN Transfer
claims TO b" due tor money loaned TO
IA" company.
II ~ alleged that tho company II un-
able To mcot its debts. TIL" company
filed IT'S consent In court 10 the app
poln,mcnt Of J. ". Eookldgc rs re-
rciVCr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Foresters Install oficers.

Tho following officers OF Court salt
Lake No. 1. Forcstcrs OF America, were
installed Wednesday evening. &. f..
Carl Peterson: s. G. X. J. \. Page; r.
=. Charles r.. White. treasurer VI. r.
Clough. IL. :. William ~. Guenig. :. w.
Samuel q. Powell: l. W. W. Il. Flohu:
lecturer. II. 4. willing. physician. Jamcs
y. Harrison. druggist &. Van Dyke.
trustees j. &. Cleveland. \. T. Bouyer
and Chris Wopdel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
SPRAGUE ASSISTANT
HEALTH COMMISSIONER
Appointment Approved by May
or and Will Go TO Council
Monday Night.

In II. Is. SpragIe. q wcll-known young
physician of this citl, was Wednesday
appointed assistant health commissioner
by Dr. S. O.. Paul. the new health COM
missioner of the city, The appointment
has already mel with the approval of
the mayor and will bc sent to the city
council Monday night for confirmation.
Dr. SproEue was born in Utah aud is
81 years OF age. Ills grandfather, pr.
:. l.. SpraSue, was one of the FIRST
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Accused OF FcrRery.

j. u. Bigger was arrested Wednesday
ate moon bY Deputy Sheriff Emery and
4 taken 10 the county jail. where he was
charged With forging = check for S. on
of Salt Lake. on October :. l9us Bcccr
WAS arrested for a similar offensc hut
his friends settled The matter lor him
out OF court
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Edward Wise Coming

Edward Wis" first IiCe-preslGent Oi
IN" United Cigars company. which con-
corn recently opened q retail store in
This city. Is expected 10 arrive hero to-
day, Mr. Wise viii D" here Tor several
more cigar stores la this city. II j.
also understood tlgt the Tuitcd Cigar
company will clcct 4 ba!idine ON South
Main street on property adjoining The
Cliii house.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
REPAIRER'S F0RGETFULNES'
CAUSES ALARM OF FIN

When the repair man who tiScd Y
furnace az the home Of IL. +. byuc..,
Ninth ElE; street left The house we
ucsiny morning ne forgot 10 turn
ihc draft. and after the ne had hc
started the house nilcd with smoke. ~
I.ytl" saw the smoke pouring out OF
collar and Immediately turned III
alarm
spopdnd. ms web a. chief Glore ft'
hcadmmrtc,s. ono OF the rrcmcn 0pvp'
the dampcr and then the "rrc lddoif'
all returned 20 the station.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
PENNIES ANNOYING; uSh
OF STAMPS IS ASH

II has brcu hEurod out iu INC. ~
dopartrncnt at Washington u. srs.l
tho wear Of 1901 there were 8,v."s,
one cent pieces dropped INTO ihe y
mail boxes -,
Tho placing of th"sc coins m the uo' '
So leu os gtafuys was the cause vl il
Inconvenience and ANNOYANCE 20
rural carriers aud tho got cInnlans
issued I. circular asking That tnrnnt,,s
others using rural delivery proNlof "''
selves Win stauips iu IN" future
a notice 10 tris cft"ct Wa I''eI,e L. =
pustmaatcr =. =. Thomas Nt'N'Si'f'
Harry J. Robinson. attorney az !.
sOi.5 Judge building. Phones p
and 1906
Given away tonight. prizes a' ~ "
servatorv hall. 6s POsionice place
cents couple.
McCoy's Stables
Carriages and light livery. Phonos
Tribune Reporter Printing oo-
IS West End South street Pbono =
Alexander Optical 20.
Now al Els So. Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
RARE BOOKS ON
EXHIBITION HERE
"Poetical 0rnitbOlogy" the Title
of Volumes That Cost a
Large Sum.
EVERYTHING in THIS
WORK DONE BY HAND
Five Thousand Dollars Is the
Value of the Two
Volumes.

Salt Lake lovers of The unique in books
of rare and valuable volumes OF the
worlds literature. ate probably not
aware of the fsct--at least not many OF
thom--that there IL on exhibition IN this
city at the present lime TWO of the Iarest
volumes In existence
The book Political Ornithology,'' is
absolutely unique and tn" work OF com
pleting it occupied sixteen years ri the
lifc OF It's invalid author. Anne Fisher
~ England The work consists OF two
volumes, each the size of an ordinary
desk blotter. The volumes are bound in
green grained morocco, tn" full-SiHe
water coiors being done 3n vollum. the
reproductions oj TN" worlds best poems
relating TO birds being done on tho most
Exquisite Workmanship.
IL Is not however. the richnoss nj the
cover or the tincucss Of the paper within
that appeals 10 the lover Of arc i'm books,
but the exquisite workmanship Of Miss
is used. every letter being don" by hand
in rarely beautiful old English. tho
initial letters In many instances being
mar'eis of beauty in minia tire painting.
Ia one Of the initial letters, three schools
OF art arc shown. and miniature artist
OF renown said. that the. cost of repro
duCinC the one letter would bc $3.50 From
beginning tn close there is not an error,
and tho work even under The strongest
OF glasses, shows only now and then
break on the part of jhc artist with
brush or pen.
y dozen or more f,lll-pagc water color
illustrs tlons Of British birds make M 4
collection OF paintings, in Themselves
worth q goodly sum. And considering
that Miss Fisher was hopeless invalid
all her life. h"r isithfulnoss in reprnduc-
Ing these birds I'm their native haun,s is
little less than marvellous Aside from
the full-page Illustrations. each page con-
tanning the poems is hordored with q
design characteristics Of. or suggestive OF
the birds dealt wlth-each border being
cXquisitcly beautiful.
Held at $4,000.
Five Thousand dollars may seem a
pretty good price IT which "a hold two
hooks, but n is tho price 1t which these
arc heid-thc price paid for them at the
death of Miss Fisher. Tho volumes were
brought here from the cast a short time
ago and h1v" clicircd the unstinted ad-
miratlon and praise nf every visitor to
the Roston block. where they are on cX-
hibitlon,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Reuuisition Granted.

Governor Spry. Wednesday. honored
the rcdIIsitiun OF Governor Cillctt OF
California for the return to that state
OF John Griffin. alias John Phillips who
Is wanted AT San Francisco for break
ing his parole after being convicted oi
burglary in the first degree. Griffin was
arrested by the police department OF this
city some time ago. upon a charge OF
fc-crackinG. and when Chief Barlow
wrote Ia California for his record he sent
q picture Of the prisoner. The picture
was recognized by the San Francisco Of
iicals as that of Phillips. and hence
steps were taken to take him back 10
that state.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Kodak Pictures Finished

Mail your films 10 as. Salt Lake
Photo Supply Co, ~ Main street. EI-
elusive photo dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06

4 private safe may be rented IN
frc and burglarproof vaults OF
salt Lake Security and Trust coups
81 up Main street, 500 per year. /
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
TRANSFER LETTER FILES

Start the new year clear. We have
a wonderful assortment Of transfer
cases.
BREEpEN OFFICE SUPPLY co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06

a private safe may be rented in Ia,
Gre and burglar-proof vaults Of the
salt Lake Security and Trust company,
81 mp Main street. $500 per year
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Held at $4,000.
Funeral Of Margaret Parton.

Attended by the immediate family and
number OF personal friends, the funeral
OF Margaret Parton was held at the
residence, li32 East Fourth South street.
"Wednesday afternoon at o'clock. Bishop
Brighton OF the Thirty-thrd ward pro-
sided. and the speakers were a few OF
tho lifelong friends Many beautiful
floral tributes marked the esteem in
which the woman had boen held, The
intcrmcut was In City cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
HOROSCOPE
BY Ccsette.
Thursday. January 6, 1910.

The. Sun I'd noble impulses inspires
And strengthen souls that burn with
holy ;Iges
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06

Men s Underwear Of Fine Quality
At - per cent discount W. T.. Eff,
Co., l66 Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
Leslie j. Aknr. Attorncy,

has removed 10 900 Boston Building
Tel Bel 1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06

Given away tonight. priSe,s a' :
hall. 6s POstoilice place Z
.epfs a couple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06

Mitchell Van ana Storage Co rs.
moved to 273 South West Temple.
Harry j. Robinson, attorney AT law,
500 Judge Bldg. Phones 1910 and 1906.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06

Tribune Reporter Printing Co.
IS West end South street Phone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06

McCoy's Stables
Carriages and light livery Phonos
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06
+. Il. WHEEL0N
CONTRACTING

In all. it's branches.
63l Judge Bldg.
Bell $500. Ind. Io27.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-06

The stars incline. but do not compel
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-03-23
CITY COUNCIL WOULD PURCHASE
BAPTIST PROPERTY, BUT
LEGAL QUESTION RAISED.
PROPERTY CAN BE
BOUGHT FOR $1,000
Buildings and Grounds Committee Rec
ommends the Purchase, Also the Sale
of West Main Street Property For
s5,5oo-Northup Raises Question on
Buying Church.

The city council Tuesday night, on
the Recommendation of the buildings
and grounds committee. voted TO sell
the city's property at III West Main
street for $500. The committee also
recommended the purchase of the Bap-
list church property for $4,000. but
when the resolution for sale was pro-
scented City Solicitor Northup raised
the question as to whether or not a
vote Of the people was necessary in
making such an expenditure, the same
as for city hall or park. The city
attorney win give written opinion on
the necessity for a vote Al the meeting
Monday night
The idea in purchasing the church
property is 10 make OF il public mar
ket place. The sale would include The
LOT. 5exlSD, the church building and
barn on the rear. and the furnaces in
the church building. The sale does not
include the church organ, seats. or
other church property. The church IS
10 have free use Of the building until
rs new building is ready, and the city
* not 10 pay any interest on deferred
In the sale OF the West Main street
made public. owing 10 personal reas-
on a, the request of The buyer. The
transaction is said 10 be cash.