davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20

1>ONT FRIENDS .hND DCONSTITC ENT~ q!
Inc :.r>: Congressional District:
hereby a?aoGncC ;ha: shall stand tnr r.
election 20 Congress. Suntc-; - he rules .:ovc-
.n. The Democratic primary
DCr.:... ;Ec years haN. bee. To;!- C":..:.,>.
man have tn.c ny '->: - >ccI''"pu honest
and .:,::..:;!:r and "a p-":cc. your cy":y t:cr'>
20 ;hc oc>: Q: -: :oi.itv. .r,.>: yo;: 81. lar
cUn,!,,c:!c: - ny ah:!::r 20 >..v"r rnp. :.a,.
>ha. c>.cc:.. ..:.d appreciate y.-y hi.hiy aay
>>:aacc yo:: ;::aT -.::,.:r u. ;hc coming pr
mar GE0. \. i.GCAEE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
STATE or SOUTH CAROLINA.
County Of Clarendon.
By James NJ. Windham. Esq. Probate
f-f,,c

By James NJ. Windham. Esq. Probate
Judge.
lijHEEE.AS. Elizabeth y: burkett
w made SUI: 20 me 10 gran; her letters
o: administration OF the estate and
,.:Tc,.:S Of AShhy /. B:cAett.
These ara therefore 20 cite :nd ac-
r.oI:>h al ana singular the kindred
and creditors o: the said A>aoy L.
Eurket;. deceased. that ;hey oc anc
aoacar before me. IN the Court OF FRO
h;.;..o be held II Manning on the E9;h
day ot July next. after publication
hereof. !: II o'c!ocH IN The forenoon.
20 >:.ow cau>c. !: any ;hcy have. why
~. sid administration should not bc
granted.
Given under ;ay hanG. his !ith caE
o. July. \. y. 1910.
lsF,r..i JAMES ". WINDUAa!.
IaGg- OF Probate.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Auditor.

7 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF y CAN
cida.c Cor reelection 20 the oc!cc OF AuG!io;
o. CiarcaGoa county. Subjcc; 20 the rules aaG
regulations Q! tie Democratic primary.
ANDREW =. BURGESS.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Candidates Cards.
Congress-.

TO TIE VOTERS Or CLARENDON AND
Ih- First Congressional! D.s;cIct:
anaouiIc.. Gny>,..: = c:,:I,...:-' for Congress
from the F:~; Congressional. p!>l.'.: I solicit
and NJ! appreciate your SIpp"r:-
Clarendon County has never furnished! = T'pe
.c>ca;..:I"r in Congress GU-i:. ;hc i.::y- -!iv"
years oi The CounIy's h!>tory
r. Clarendon ever wants = co.s--'.>>:I.:.:! i',.-
..cvc - her "piro.;:c ;!!l" /. friends
vii! >.:,:.I by Ia ;!IiS coEa.y and DO waa:
.!!..y can 70. ne "a :ar Other counties q. I.:r
cry. Caa:...>:n.. Co..c;": lUd Dorchester, DC.
..cvc there \ :, c.aacr q. this Cog::y !Gra.>In..
20 .ouk ::;c- the Districts Interests -.
WASHINGTON j =. I.ESE
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Senate.

7 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF y C.tN
dI.a;c 20. .ac Senate. >ublcc; 20 ;hc rules .:
:hc Democratic primary.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Eos Couoty Treasurer

DESIRE TO ANNOUNCE TO THE VOTERS
O. The county iha: l am asking Coz reelection
- Treasurer n the coming primary n 3ccosc.
aacc with The .u!cS o. The Democratic party.
l. l. WELI-S.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
Fo. Magistrate at Court Eocse

T ANNOUNCE MYSELF 4 CANDIDATE N
The Democratic primary .o- the oa!cc o! MAJ
.S:ra::c .: tho county seat. and Will AK ;hc su?
po-. o. :2y .r!c2Gs 70: this position.
D. J. BKADEAN-
7 ANNOUNCE MYSELF y CANDIDATE
20. :ac oclcc o. Magistrate I: ManH!:S:. IN &c
co-d:,ncc with the requirements o. II" Demo
cratic primary. JOHN W. EERRlOT.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20

TEELING ;ha; have given 20 .hc pcop.c o.:
= Clarendon County an! "a iac State. = coz
Sccn:!o9S service ~ SAL" Senator. o.cr ny
SCI! - candidate TO- cc!cction 20 ;hc Scna',.
>uh,cc; 20 The requirements o: tho D-Toc rat:c
Primary. LOUIS A'PELT-
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20

7 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF a ctN-
ddatc 20: r,.-c!cc:io Ion to :Ac House o. EeptS-
scn;asivc>, >ubjrc: 20 Ii" .c:i"a and :u.c> OF
the Democratic party -. l.. GREEN.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20
House Of Representatives.

7 HEREBY ANNOUNCE MYSELF \ CAN
L dd..:r FOR The House OF Representatives. sub
,cc: 20 ne .l:.c> OF :hc Democratic primary.
4 ID. WHITE.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20

T HEREBY ANNNCNCE. MYSELF a CAN.
G.aa,c 70. :hc Eou>.. o! Representatives.
Acb,cci 10 the .uic> ans! requirements o! :hc
Dcc.oc.a;ic party. Ny experience ~ :. !cs;:>!..
:o- places INC In position 20 aid ~ making such
Jaws ar" suited 10 :hc people, needs. and 20
oppose those attempts - legislation which
>eck 10 AID the classes aca:r>: the interest OF
The masses I. ". WOODS
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20

7 HEREIN ANNOUNCE MYSELF \ CAN.
t.lda:c for The Hous.. O. Representatives. sub
jcc; 20 The rules Q. The Democratic primary.
J. D. ALSBROOk.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20

'Cnclc Joe Cannon is out on
the musings making speeches
for the Regulars OF his party.
The old fellow is over seventy
years Of age. out he is as vigor
ous Is the ocSt Of them. There
IS no doubt that Speaker Cannon
is possessed Of great ability and
many OF bis party regard hlm {.
/ poten. force despite his Old
agc. In Kansas where the In
SUr"cntS have a strong following
,.Unc!c Joe" detied the political
clements. composed Of di>@run
tied R:pu D:icauS and Democrats.
&c showed no quarter and asked
70: none. He said he would
ABIDE bv the action OF the le
publican caucaS, that he IS i
parry man and believes in stand.
ino >quarelv by the party
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20

Rev. L. G.. Broushcon of At
lanta has been to Augusta to tel
those people q few things about
the way they are not enforcing
the prohibition law of Geor-
gi;.. and Notwithstanding, Mr.
Broushton told them nothing
out what they We're familiar
with. his remarks created quite
a sensation. and the effect was
for good at least Tor the evening
the sermon was preached. AL
OF the preachers. backed up with
the entire military forces Of the
State. cannot enforce prohib!
ton where the vast majority are
opposed to the law. Laws 70 be
enforced must have the public
sentiment to back them. and
withcSt that sentiment they are
ineffective.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20

uAvlNG SERVED THE PEOPLE OF
l Clarendon 81 The Legislature scvcra! year,
ago hereby announce n! self candidate
20 .t.cr-s % -ac mex. I-cS.>.asurc- ~ab,cS:
70 The :u.cs auc regulations OK the Democratic
party - VIC eo:oia,: primary election.
SEOR.sE L. JONES
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1910-07-20

7 ANNOUNCE MYSELF y CANDIDATE
.o- ,nc lower House o. Representatives. sub
lcc: 20 The rules and regulations Of the Demo
cratic party. +. r PLO"DES-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-20
Completes His Travels 10 the Four Corners Of the
United States and Is Delighted With VISIT.
Suggests Changing Date Of Maine Election.
HopeS for Better Relations With Canada.

in the sardine industry which is GEN.
tered here and he was presented with
a case of especially prepared ones.
Mrs. Taft and several Of her travel
ing companions visited the Canadian
island of Campobello this afternoon.
The President contented himself with
the automobile ride. which took him
as far as Indian point. the farthest
northeast corner of the country. Sec
retary Norton will join the party at
Bar Harbor. In his speech here the
President said:
MY fellow citizens, ladies and gen.
tlenien of Passport: On behalf of Mrs.
Taft and myself l beg to extend our
grateful acknowledgement fol, this cor
dial reception. When I was a lawyer
there used to be a legal maxim that the
tho proper way to understand a written
instrument was to take 1t up Dy ite
four corners and 1t seems to me that
the same rule applies to the country.
The proper way to understand the
country is to go to the four corners
Continued on Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-20

sign fluttering from StaffS on many is
lands PASSPORT formed a decided con-
traSt. however. for nearly every build
ing here was beautifully dressed in
American culorS and bunting. The
morning was damp and cloudy and
thick. and the Mayflower lay well off
shore until past noon. when she start
ed in.
1t was extreme low tide when the
vocht anchored. and coming ashore in
y launch the President. Mrs. Taft and
the others had climb of 50 feet from
the water to the wharf uD steep
fight of barnacled steps. An old Civil
War carnon drawn up on the wharf
and maIncd By three Grand Army vet
Grams. blazed out a salute of q guns.
It was slow work with tn" ancient muz-
zlc loader. hut tn" veterans handled the
situation braVcly.
Mayor Garnett met the President on
hoard the Nay6oWer as soon as she
anchored and escorted the President
On ti@ sightseeing tour Of the island.
Mr.. Taft expressed particular interest
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-20
Make Threats to E|den
Gray Of Madison, Me-
"Sends $4,000 or Yourself and
Mother will Be Killed" "
Armed Guards Watch House e---Sus
picious Ch aracter Fired on.

Madison, Me. July 19.-(SpeciaD. -
Another case of Black Hand threats
has come to light in this vicinity A
few days ago I1lden Gray, prosperous
farmer living in the back part of the
town with his aged mother, received
letter calling for $1,000 to be left
at stated place or he (Mr. Gray) and
his mother would be murdered.
The officers were at once notified.
but were unable to trace the source
of the letter.
A strict watch is being kept over the
residence of Mr. Gray to prevent the
carrying out OF the threat.
The guards saw man creeping out
from behind the barn one night recent
ly and fired on the intruder. but were
unable to canture him
Mrs. Gray is in a very nervous con-
ditiol over the supposed danger of
herself and son and it is hoped
that The culprits will soon be cap
turnd.
Burglars entered the room of Arthur
Calden over his restaurant on the
night of July II and obtained $50. No
clue has been obtained.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-20

Eastport, Me- July 19.-Beg eginning
Taft reached the northeast corner of
the United States today. 1t was the
first time Chief Magistrate of the
nation had visited this section of the
State. and. for Mr.. Taft il completed
travels to the four quarters Of the
country. He has not been to Key West
as President, but he said today that
his tours of the United states always
deeply impressed him with the homo
btions and their ideas of true Ameri-
can citizenship being everywhere the
same. President Taft and members Ot
his party are sleeping tonight aboard
the yacht Mayflower, which lies a
anchor in the harbor He viii sail from
here at o'clock tomorrow for Far
Harbor. where he will arrive at &.
NJ for a three days stay.
The President spent an hour and a
half ashore this afternoon and after
an automobile trip which carried him
to all the points of interest on Mos5e
island. he made little 10-minutea
speech from in front of the Peavey
library on Water street. Everybody in
Eastport was there to see and near
and many had come into the city by
trains and automobiles,
Mr. Taft following the purpose he
announced from Beverly, did not touch
on politics. He did say. however that
he did not see Just why Maine should
have her elections two months earlier
than most of the other states of TIM
Union. The election here is TO be held
this year on Sept Il and the Repub-
ican leaders. who have hard cam
paign on their hands. are hopeful that
Mr.. Taft's presence in the state ana
his speeches here, at Bangor, Rock
land and possibly Bar Harbor may
have a good moral effect
In his talk here the President eZ-
pressed new hope that closer conn
merciaI relations with Canada may be
established during the next IL months
and the statement was greeted with
resounding cheers There were many
Canadians in the audience and they
ioined heartily in the demonstration
In order to reach Eastport today. the
Mayf1ower had to thread her way
through Canadian waters. She is an
chored tonight just on the American
side Of the line. Eastport is almost
entirely surrounded by foreign terri
tory. Looking over the waters of Pas
samaquoddy bay from the quarter deck
of the Mayflower, this afternoon, the
Presidents eye caught the British en-
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-20
FREIGHT TRAINS CANCELLED.

Boston. July 19.--Not a freight train
mas stirred over any of the Grand
Trunk or Central Vermont lines in
New England today. the railroads
ABANDONING all attempts to handle
nelght for the present and dcvoting
uhelr entire efforts to maintaining their
passenger schedules. This has been
successfully done to a large extent. al
mough in some instance trains have
oeen reported as running considera bly,
oenind time and in a few isolated cases
early morning trains were abandoned
Inc stalling of the freight trains has
not caused any serious inconvenience
as vet, but a continuance of present
'ondltions for few days viii give
mill owners and manufacturers who
uepend upon the system for hauling
.nelr coal and other supplies consider
aole worry. Several manufacturing
towns in Massachusetts, are largely de-
pendent upon the Central Vermont for
'ne receipt of their supplies asd the
Shipment of their output and the mill
owners are already beginning to antic1-
pate some trouble. which can be ana IS
oe'ng utilized for the hauling of most
everything but coal. Many of the mills
nave only enough coal to keep their
machinery moving for a few days or a
week at the outset and by that time
u freight trains are not again inopera-
uon must resort to wood or close down
entirely.
The trolley expresses have also been
called into service for the carrying OF
mail In some places.
The only mail service in the town Oh
Monson were taken from Palmer by
.he trolley express and this method VIII
oe continued until the usual service Is
resumed.
At White River Junction.the mail was
vent TO Windsor on the Central YER
mont. by Boston & Maine freight
train
The only portion of the Grand Trunk
system in New England where passen-
yer trains were not in operation during
me day was the line north from Palm
er, One train pulled into Palmer our :
ing the day from New London. Conn.,
manned by two detectives from the
railroad docks in New London ana
went only as far as Palmer. There the
ears were left and the engine returned
20 New London light.
Continued on Page Ten.)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-20
VETERANS MAN TRAINS.

Portland. Me. July 19.-All the sched-
uled passenger trains on the Grand
Trunk moved in and out of Portland
today. although the arrivals were one
to two hours late. No attempt was
made to run freight trains and it was
said tonight by officials that none
would be made tomorrow.
The first train this morning which
left at I o'clock and run to Lewiston
was taken out by Garret Vliet. the
master mechanic of the Portland and
Montreal division. The o'clock train
for Island Pond was in charge OF d. r.
Bowker. veteran conductor. who Is
close to the retirement limit.
The noon train for Island Pond was
in charge of Moses Brown, the travel
ing engineer. The night express Tor
Montreal was in charge of X. f. Jen~
ninss. the station agent at Gottam.
N FL. a veteran employe of the ROAD
rhe trainmer are recruited from the
ranks of the station hands ana the
shops.
The shops here have been closed All
dov. The telegraphers here say that
they have heard nothing new concern
ing n strike in this branch OF the ser
vice. ANY orders they say would come
from Montreal But six telegrapiiera
are employed at the terminals mere.
Reports reached here TO-DAY tha'
tbere was rioting at Island Pond "heh
tbe nipht express from Montreal due III
portland at A. M, reached there a'
midnight and that women TOOK part :"
tho demonstration. The tram was "e
I,ved there several hours and one oil
tho windows in an express car was
hro,ar when the train reached mere
Tho men and officials. however say
there was no trouble ana 'he
o,,s caused because no one was oi
,,,,a Of the roundhouse to chanse ''ie
ano;nas No one of the tram lahoS
,,o,,id explain the broken windows
Tra,pmaster ]. Connolly OF the ro'
,,a and Montreal division. saio idte
tonight that he had been ao''o' Ia y
~. COW that none of the strikers "oui''
ho taken back at their former status s'
=. thov come back at all they must
as new men, he said. This means
~, 40 older men will be barred 1roti
,,,,isions of the pension arrahse
',,arts Mr. Connolly also SAID lie was
nranared to move freight trains vi. ils
si,.is;on as soon as he got oroers iio'''
Montreal to do so.
acontinued on Page rem
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-20
Grand Trunk and Central Vermont Strike Ties Up
Part Of Business and If Continued, Situation
Will Be SeriouS---A|| Car Shops Closed.
Old Timers Manning Trains. Good Order.
BOTH SIDES SATISFIED.

Montreal. July 19.-The end of the
first "A hours of the strike of the con-
ductors trainmen and yardmen on the
Grand Trunk system finds both sides
protesting satisfaction with the out
come.
The company succeeded i'm keeping
its through passenger trains moving.
Such delays as have occurred were
not unusual and good many of the
locals have made their trips without
incident. manned by crews taken from
the working forces in other depart
ments.
The suburban service out of Mon
treal has been suspended, but fortu-
nately for commuters the tracks OF
the Canadian Pacific parallel the
Grand Trunk through most of the
suburbs. No attempt was made tc
move freight out of Montreal.
Vice President Fitzhugh of the
Continued on Page Ten)
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-20
Conditions and General Forecast.

Washington. July ia high baro-
meteric area envelops the greater por-
tiCn of the country from the Plains
states eastward, with the result that
generally fair weather has prevailed
over the Eastern half of the country.
There has been a slight rise in tenn
perature over the east half of the coun-
try and it is now nearly normal over
this section. Moderate temperature
will prevail over the Eastern half OF
the country during the next two or
three days.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-20
IOOAVS JOURNAL CONTENTS
Page Ono.

Page Ono.
TELEGRAPH-Presid Taft at East
mort Tuesday-The Black Hands Make
Threats to Madison. Me. Man--Grand
Trunk and Central Vermont Strike Ties
I'm Part of Business and II Continued
situation Will Be Serious.
Page Two.
J,OCAL-Pittsfield. National Home.
and Gardiner Local News-Countv News
Page Three.
L,OCAI-Waterville. Fairfield and Oak
land Local News.
Paac Four.
SPORTING AND FINANCIAL-Boston
Americans Take Double he ader from De
trojt-Other Baseball Results-Boxing
Gossip and Other Sporting News--The
Page Five.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
Page Six.
EDITORIAL
PAGE Seven.
LOCAL-State House NeWs-kennepec
and Knox County News.
Page Eight.
LOCAI-Augusta Local News-Kenne-
bee County News-Telegraph.
Page Nine.
LOCAL-Edwards Defeat the tlremen
Of RasebaIl-Amusement Briefs
Citv Auditors Report-Telegraph
Page Ten.
TELEGRAPH
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-20
THE WEATHER
FAIR.

Washington. July 15.-FCrecast for
New England: Generally fair Wednes-
day and Thursday; light to moderate
north winds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-20
Boston Forecast.

Boston. July 19.-Forecast for Bos-
ton and vicinity: Wednesday fair. light
variable winds: Thursday fair, some
what warmer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-20
Waterville Savings Bank,
Skowheean Savings Bank,
Fairfield Savings Bank,
Cascade Savings Bank.

has recently
Trust Company OF
verifcaion and comparison of its deposos
passbo AA
Of the
their
verifcaton sometime
This method proved effective
in self interest all
deposiors notice promptly
ssentb address for return.
IN BEHALF THE TRUSTEES,
c. KNAUFF, Pres. Watervlls Savings Bank
J. WALTON, Pres. skowhegan Savings Bank
c. g.. ToTMAN Pres. Fairfield Savings Bank.
W. N. AVER, Pres Cascade Savings Bank.
UAkAL Lh..A. .L.-Al.. 1eeod,oauGl
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-20

1t is reported that the Iife-saving
service has rescued 1924 ,93l, ,732 worth of
property since 1871. And many nun
dred lives must be added to this.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1910-07-20
2 2o.4

,ir.,n,!ctorys output now upwards Of Half.
Sauon weekly. Largest selling brand OF
e.so olAAsl Ii the world. Factory. Man
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08
ROBBED OF $1,000
WORTH Of STONES
AND jEWELRY
ISIS
THIEF PULLS OFF
DARING BURGLARY
Rooms Of Mrs. Franc l.,
Albright and Carries Away
Diamonds and Valuable
Family HeirIooms,

some time yesterday afternoon a
sncakthief entered the rooms Of Mrs.
Franc L. Albright. 122 North Third
street, n ransacked her jewelry box,
carrying away rings and other like
articles valued at upwards of 81, coo.
The burglary was boldly attempted
and successfully executed. Indicating
that the thief was familiar with the
pinu of the house and also with the
habits Of Mr.. and Mrs. Albright. who
were down town at the time the OBJ
berry occurred. Upon their return
home they discovered the loss OF the
jewelry and Immediately notified the
police. who ran down several clues
last night IN their search for the
thief. All outgoing trains We're watch
ed by the police and it is believed
that the burglar is vet in the city.
The stolen jewels consisted OF two
diamond rings, two or three opal
rings and a valuable diamond stick
pin n other articles Of more or less
intrinsic value, which, however, were
priced highly because they were fam
iiy heirlooms.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08

t|elIigence which embraces the most
Opposite STYLES; a one which is an
oral feast. sometimes through its inn
mensitv OF volume. at other times
through its sweetness and let us not
forget ii-although often tempted 90
do SO ON account of the enchanting
expression and ideal beauty OF the
rendition v~irtnesity which makes
light Of ali difficulties and surmounts
them ats the most commonplace thing
ln existence. A greater Violinist than
Kreislcr is NOT IN existence today.
Nrcisler belongs tu those artists
before whpm wa humhly bow down.
because vc feel that hy is one oi thc
faNortes eff The gods. His art IS not
ike the hurricane which sweeps eve
riytting brfurr it. but like the mild
zephyr which talks its own genuine
itnguse, To- Che heart and mind
Elm this fashion kreislcr draws tho
auticnce into his enchanted circi. and
holds them ~spclHhourd while bee re-
bates 'hc poetic fait which the come
nas mean 90 Harrat,
krcisieH delights Albuquerque music
i3Fers Ht the Eihs th,sf.r on Jam
y
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-01-08

The contract ff let 50 one lowest hil'
dci Who 'iias complied With the ud-
%feItiss meni This amended motion
was carried with great ecinf.
Aftrr some more conversation Or.
Wroth made another motion to recon
slider tue soto mat it 70 % The lowest
bidder. This Nus carried with equal
facility SIN faarrafd then moved
Tint ule contract Doe LEI 40 SIR Nor
aHn. Afr. Cohen s cagfaed ana the mo
fion wac carried U~uanimousls Then
il WAS decided ina thu list of side
walks he referred hack 10 the city at
torney o. cut ont those FOR which Inns
and grade has not been given.
The city attorney finally stated that
both bids were legal and Tho action OF
tho council is presumably taken under.
tho sidewalk ordinance. while the
bid of Garcia and Trulilio was placed
~ the lower figure. the council, u Is
presumed exercised IFS right OF dis
and rejected the bid because Il
dtd not cover thu WHOLE job
IT, is ali rather Involved. Meanwhile
the aver ~ citiaen Is llkely 70 wonder
rht an that advertising wua done, il
not required by law.
I'm the absence 81 the mayor, Alder
uiaH Nels:aat presided The first
business OF tte meeting was The app
proving of bills for the past quarter.
"A bond was also read- ia which J
McGuirc ana Dennis Mcdonald APP
as securities bra sum of $1,000
.or Contractor iIenueasey in tltr con
struction 10 city sidewalks