davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

days, but It was q long time before Ella
foot was entirely well.
The weather turned cold for several
weeks after tliis. but when 1t did final
~ warm up the girls started out to
prufic their apple trees. They had
only n saw, and that was far from
sharp, but they took turns saving
and piling brush. 1t was hard work,
but they kept resolutely at 1t and
made good progress. One day Gladys
was working alone down zeal the
road when JEFF Pearson drove up to
the fence.
Hello. Gladys!' he called, a little
diTdently. as he jumped to the ground
and tied his horse to a post. Don't
you want some helpT'
"Oh. I'm getting along very nicely"
replied Gladys, saving away vigor-
ously.
JET came over and stood beneath
the tree where she was at work.
isn't that pretty hard workF' he
asked.
"Well. Il little" she confessed. But
we've trimmed twenty-five already,
and there's only ten more to do"
"Let me do that while you rest"
persisted Jeff. seizing a limb and pull
ing himself up into the tree.
"Well. since you want to SO badly, l
suppose I'll have to let you Gladys
said as she reluctantly handed him the
saw.
"Where did you learn to be so po-
lite;' asked jeff.
Gladys smiled Il little. I'm not be-
Ing very nice. am II" she said. "But
hey. are such nuisauces"-
1Ve sentence ended in a half stifed
cry as the limb on which she was
sitting suddenly gave way with a loud
crack. 1t was not very far to the
ground. and the fall did not hurt her
in the least that is. nothing but her
pride.
THAT was the finest branch on the
whole tree said JEFF regretful!y as
soon us he Faw that she was unhurt.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

H gAaur AZ LH.WNNI IHNHH| #.
III It hadn't been for you, JEFF Pear
son, 1t would never have happened. I
don't care IL 1 break them all OFF now
and. grasping the broken stub, she
swung herself up and sat down ON
another branch.
II don't believe there's any danger
OF this one breaking" said Jef teas
fngly as he sat down beside her. He
seemed to be rapidly getting owe his
difidence.
Gladys turned her head away and
did not deigD a reply.
"Say, Gladys" spoke up JEFF after a
few moments, 81 don't know what
you're thinking about, but I've just
thought Of a scheme to get double pay
out of the Did orchard"
Gladys turned quickly toward him.
"What is itT' she demanded.
"Plant something else in between the
trees. Take cabbage. now. You could
raise-let me ~see-about 1000 cab
bages on an acre. At 10 cents apiece
that would come to SLIGO. 1t will be
q lot of work, but I'll come over after
supper evenings and help you hoe
Them
And leave all your chores for some
one else to dor queried Gladys.
II guess they'd manage it some
way" he replied.
and l guess they wouldn't. I've a
good notion to try raising cabbages,
but If you say anything more about
helping us I'll get mad, Jeff-honest, 1
will. You see, father told us we could
have all that we could get out Of the
old orchard ourselves, and it wouldn't
be fair to let any one else help"
II don't soc why" objected JEFF. But
you'll let a fellow come over and
watch you once in awhile. won't your"
yves; l don't suppose we can help
your looking at us If you want to,
but oh, there's the supper bell!
Good nightr' And she leaped to the
ground and hurried toward the house.
To be continued.
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29
Story Of
Farm Life
Copyright. 1910. by American
Press Association

were forced to admit that he raised
fine fruit, but they were inclined to
give credit to his rich, somewhat
sandy soil rather than to his painstak-
Ing care. He rubbed his bald head
aelightedly when the girls told him
their errand.
OF course you can make 1t pay!" he
exclaimed. "That acre of apple trees
ought to send half a dozen girls to col
lege."
Thereupon he entered into a lengthy
discussion on apple growing, which
the girls only half understood, though
they listened with growing interest.
What you want to do first" said
Mr.. Pearson, "is to prune your trees
cut out about a third of the old limbs
and let the sun have a chance to get
in. Jeh's out pruning now, 1 think.
Don't you want to come on out and
see how it's doneT"
Their feet made no noise in the soft
snow, and JEFF, who was busily saw
ing away, did not notice them until
his father spoke.
Az IL 4utNniJ ohO IN lCll
out Of the tree in his embarrassment
ct seeing the girls. He was a tall,
lank, awkward boy of eighteen, but
when his honest smile lighted up the
freckles on his usually solemn face
his un~gainliness was forgotten.
"Hello!" he said in response to the
girls greeting as he started to climb
down from the tree.
Hold on" his father said. mabel
and Gladys here want to learn how to
prune apple trees. They are going to
ship a carload Of apples from their IA
theirs orchard next fall" And he
chuckled as he pulled of his cap and
rubbed his head.
II believe you're just making fun
Of us" declared Gladys. q" don't see
why we can't raise just as good apples
as you do"
Mr.. Pearson slapped his hat back
on his head and drew his face down
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

~ rtaau ~a ia,
49,. w .ue Gun ano o
~. 49,. So
a., ~" aaa,,., us .na' gu. ~ aomn
,.,.,, 80 ,.a,e, "o'' A''
=" .,,.s 49,. 80
$50, ',, spVne VI
~ Tu,,,n" ~
IL - IA
nna,os, 80 n.has. y
asais, 1919 one 'vu.u ". 7
49, '"au9s nou "ue'
"a. W e, N
80, IS
M 49,, "uu spoNe eonsi! W No
sau.a.,aru na eaiN ny
s,.,sn ns nv s"uns ~ ~,
m,.,, - n ~ "tHn
M saa =, -
,rn,iIoa nuopoaa. a. a. .,t"
a., n.alus. $3.50 80 -
49, 80 ~
80 oLo,a ~, ~. ~ =.
~" -. -
rn-rnaw,hanaa az ns oss
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

LEARN HOW TO TREES"
solemniy. I'm not making fun he
assured them. LET me take the saw,
JEFF" And he proceeded to give them
a lesson in practical pruning.
do you see how it's done?' he ask
ed as he finished the tree and smeared
some white lead on the larger wounds.
Don't try to leave pegs long enough
to hang your sunbonnets IN. but cut
the limbs of close"
We're ever so much obliged" said
Mabel. "We'd better be going home,
hadn't weT' she added, turning to
Gladys.
Come in and get warm first" said
Mr.. Pearson. JEFF III bring your horse
around In a few moments"
'Jef's few moments was nearly half
an hour, and 1t was almost dark when
he drove Mollie up to the door.
Here's a few books you may be IN
terested in" Mr.. Pearson said as they
started to- leave. Most of the folks
around here don't think much of book
farming, but just as like as not they
may be mistaken" He chuckled to
himself as he closed the door.
"Ain't there something I can do to
help you with your apple trees" ask
ed Jeff as he handed the lines to
Gladys. II amt very busy now, and
I thought maybe
"oh, thank you! But I guess we'll
get along all right" said Gladys.
sGoodbyw
Just as II we wanted a big, awk-
ward boy ~bothering around she said
to Mabel as they turned into the main
road.
"Jeff's good If he is awkward" Ma
bel answered. II don't like pretty
boys"
Il don't like any kind Of boys" said
Gladys. Apple trees are so much
more interesting
Mrs. Sanders met the girls with a
white face as they turned into the
yard.
Your father is hurt awfully" she
cried. HE cut his foot while he was
cbopping wood, and / can't seem to
stop the bleeding" She caught her
breath with a frightened sob.
"Did you phone for the doctor?" ask
ed Mabel as she sprang to the ground.
something's the matter with the
line," her mother answered. II can't
get any one"
The Marshall republican., 1910-07-29

Nus SANDERS ALLIED HER HIS BRAVE CIR
dy isl II you don't stop talking and
drtte faster 1 shall have to get out
and ride Mollie."
Thus ~admonished, Harold gave the
horse a sharp Slap with the reins and
during the remainder Of the ride de-
voted his attention entirely to his driv,
Ing.
Gladys found her father lying prop
ped up In bed, conscious, but very
weak from loss Of blood. He clasped
her hand tightly and called her his
brave girl, and she blushed and said
she hadn't done anything, but for all
that they seemed to understand one
dnotser better from that time on than
they had ever done before.
San. Sanders was able TO be around
witA the aid Of a crutch In q few
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-13
REPUBLICAN,
PRIMARY | 3 N! b
THE E7PEoPLE INDICATED THE Ac.
TloN OF REGULAR COMMITTEE
BY TURNING OUT IN LARGE
NUMBERS AND Voting
FOR CANDIDATES.

The primary elctlon held Saturday
by the regular Republicans was a
complete yindicatlon for the regulars.
Ateach precinct the voters turned out
in good numbers for a primary cleo
tion and the interest manifested in
the primary was more than ordinary.
Tie telephone exchanges close In the
rural districts at nine O'Clock and i
was Impossible to get complete returns
until to-day. However. enough places
were heard from to tell how the coun.
ty went in regard to the consresslon.
al fight and this was the only Office
contested. Moore carried the county
oyor, ogden. carrigan had only afew
votes,
The number Of votes polled by the
Republicans at the various precincts
fsgiyen below. figures of the insllr.
gents in all cases conid not be OBJ
talned.
EAIRMoNT-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-13

With a rush and storm Of subscrfp'
tion5balIots which have completely
changed the positions Of candidates in
the most surprising and unexpected
way, tie first perioh1of the West Viz
RInIanis oTurof. Europe contest has
closed and the second period has now
hegun. The wonderful pouring in Of
subscFiptions which accompanied the
iifst period from the beginning, and
which came with doubled strength at
It's closing, has marked This as the
most successful subscription contest
ever conducted by any newspaper In
thIssection of the State.
rhe yoteSof special ballots on the
closing Of this period gives SOME idea
Of sbe extent Of the work being accom-
plished by these energetic and popu-
lar young women in their race for Ep-
rope. There we're nearly 10000 votes
castin subscription ballots alone, the
coupon oyte running over 10000. Ey-
etg active candidate cast the limit Of
200 coupons, many having a large
number in excess ot.ttOOO.
New Schedule Out.
Beginning with today the new
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-13
GOVERNOR oLAsscoclc AND
Il PROF, ARM STRONG MADE
II. FINE ADDRESSES
rs GRADUATES.

The annual commencement SSxes
clges Of the Fairnont State Se;nia
schooi were held tliis mdlhing at tel,
TIM " O'Clock in the seFpop audi! 3:.nr
Tie auditorium was lackfd beyond IL
calacity AMI many were iarnel away
the atsles and hailHags also beire
packed.
The auditorium wts itastefulIy d.
corated with flowers and shrubbery
witch formed firetty setting + i fhs
c'eas Of seyenty-four Young men and
women which Form the largest class
to ever he graduatef from this Instt
the stage together vlth The president
of the insltntton. pr 6. c. Bennett,
Governor VIM e. .Glasscock. supt. N.
p. shaek0y, Hon Gesge s. Laidios, Q,
Charleston. Mr.. NJ. q I.oush, of Fai
mont. Hon, g. A. Ndfthcutt, Of 1itia.
tinston
DR.. NWaitmGn Blrbes ES.tioyernor a
B. Fleming, supt. OF Falrmont Pnbli"
schools. Joseph Roster Prot T. j
Humphrey, superintendent Of the Grst
tot public schools. DR. Robert a. Arm
strong Of the State University and
strong Of the State University and
Rev. H. Howard pGster Of the N. 2.
'cii rch.
Following the Invocation by Rev. H,
Howard, pastor Of the Methodist Epls
copal church. the Girls choral club
rendered pretty selection entitled
"Festal DAY."
The class gift handsome bust OF
Benjamin Franklin was presented ny
Mr.. N. G. Matthews, member OF the
class. Mr, Matthews Is "a pleasant
speaker anil made a neataddress aftaF
which lie presented the bust to tn
student body Of The school. The gil!
was accepted by Mr.. Harry Hart 4
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-13
.l00DNlEN
0E The WORLD
LARGE CLASS INITIATED GRAVES
y oFEALEEtl sovEREIGNs
DECORATED.

Il was Woodmen Day IN Fairmohi
SATURDAY The Lincoln Degree tear
from Columbus. Ohio, was here tr
initiate a class Of i've hundred into
the mysteries Of woodcratt. After the
Initiation cefmonies q splendid ban
quet was served.
At seven o'clock In the evening the
monster street parade marched over
the priclpal strets Of the city. Cap
tain Charles N, Harley and his aids
had charge of the men in line.
Members representing almost all d
the camps in the State we're here and
had candidates for initiation.
Yesterday the members Of the local
organization held their memorial ex-
ercises. The members met at the
. { y I
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-13

4 a
/ lschedule comes in vogde. That gives
almost double value 10 the special
balIots-as announced in letters al,
ready mailed to candidates.
Under this new ruling, an offer,
Those interested in the contest will
have a double opportunity to assist
their fayorites, while the candidate'
viii have The 'one last chance" to
reap the greatest harvest OF reserve
votes.
OF course, there will be other op.
,portnntties In the closing periods but,
as stated. none that win reach to those
offered in the present.
Almost Equal Standing.
The good, earnest work done so far,
has ben almost equal in results, and
accordingly few of the several candi=
dates have entered the present season
ltof great opportunity" with any pro-
1ounced advantage. The subscription
! field is still fertile, in sense, only
skinned Overland all contestants un-
der the double rate are accorded equal
chances during the span of'piling up a
necessary reserye.
tcen.lRaed on PAGE TWO,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-13

Fair tonight and Tuesday. Warn
. en- tonight.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-13
.iAI'VNl COIlIIlIEI
EEGIS AT NORMAL.
nenher 81 the Jnhiol. class

member Of the junior class
DR., Bennet then introduced DE- 4
AZ Armstrong, oi The state uplyerslt'
silo delivered the address 10 the gra'
daates. Dr. Armstrong ehose as ass
salSject, Wanted a Teacher aud on
lhis subject he made q brilliant al
dress TO the graduates. He; told In the
beginning Of bis address what sef
th= necessary feduisities Of tsaehsgr
lard states and compared these teqllr
lncnts with tho needs Of teaeaer q
t6.ay. Dr. Arnstrong's address was e
spendid one and made a lasting l:i.
pf.ssion or the large audience pse;
srpt. DR.. Armstrong IS not only a
r5found and brilliant speaser bpi
lie is somewhat OF a humorlSt an
kert his audience in good aEnot
glth his witticisin, DR.. Arnstre1g 10
a ravoriie in this city where he last'
leatured on several occasions.
Er. Carter Fleming followed with 4
500. which was, sung in his usual
slendid way.
The class was honored III hly'ts the
governor of eWst Virginia present al
VS. also tue vast audience present at
tie exercises. DR. Bennett introduced
.Gnernor Giasscock who spoke for a.
tew minutes along general odncaIIon2i
.Iiles. He compared the st.te oily ars
az with that Of today an toldIOf the
q ut growth along educatiana. llnes
a. well rs ether lines that tie state Of
vest Virginia has experienced tHi3
ing recent Years. The address Of
esaor csiasscock was greatly ma ed
b the entire audience.
Prof. oWrking Of the State De 'sti
nj pt ole Agriculture of tie West Yir
g., IN University and WHO has cosipet.'
Ell the .lasses IN agricllitere Rtsl.'-
Normal during tie spr'ng tern Y -
sSul; address 4 csented the t'hft !.
with ,arge alctuie cf'Dr. DO.
{cortInued on Page Elshtj &
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-13

lWAY, and youcan see the lots to
ollow East Park Avenue to8tbe SPI
ne Of industrial activity. The time
le forthis Company to provide the /
twill have 50, 600 people within
J, and we should make strenuous ei
!. Fairmont isnow fairly started tc
ay ofsale, and balance in two'notes,
the tag with you. Office in- Jaco
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-13
These Are Facts Which "A

mndmdhab @mabm daM ~
mnMm p
mam @
nnpamynp pMtmanp sg aI
TpBgpm pmpmdb mg~ ~
T
ORwEy L ~
rnha@na @psnDwAY Bo h
Eyph pp ~
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-13

the front and to the right and left LOOK for the
EDWAY, and then look for the Red Tags Every
is come when the Monongahela industrial Company
ecessary houses for the people who shortly
orts TO provide homes for their employees This
the ind natrial supremacy Of this valley DO NOT
dueon or before one and two years, interest
is Block.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-06-13

The West Vlrglnian hes the largest
HOME DELIVERED circulation Of any
paper ii Fairmont. This ia one Of the
reasons Why the West vlrginian ia
called THE HOME PAPER
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

BY Aid. Goeschel:
Resolved That, Parker avenue. from
ST. Paul to Kercheval avenues, be and
the same Is hereby ordered to be graded
and paved with the material named and
widths stated In the foregoing commun-
ication In accordance with the petition
referred to and the specifications adopted
by the Common Council and provisions
OF the charter and ordinances OF the City
OF Detroit and further be IL
Resolved, That. The Department OF
Public Works. be, and Is hereby ordered
and directed TO advertise Ave times for
proposals for improving said street in
Accordance with the recommendation
Contained In the foregoing communica-
ton and said charter and ordinance.
Adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald. Allan, Burton, Ellis, Frei-
wsld SaTvey. Gocschel, Grindley. Gut
man. HARPER, Heating. Konkel. Korte.
I.empke, Ostrowski, owen, Reinhardt.
Rosenthal, Rutter, Schultz. Shapland.
skrzyckL Theisen, Thompson, Tossy,
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13
REPORTS OF COMMITTEES.
Ways and Means.

oV6
To the Honorable the Common Council.
Ways and Means. to whom was re-
ferred the reports OF the various city
officers for the week ending July 9th,
Hsin. aso S @ty co SGnSs 9f Mtoa
Palmer, Deputy City. Controller: Ed
ward Bullock, Chief Accountant;
Oscar b. Marx, Assessor; Harry III.
Commit sioners; George F. LAWN. City
Physician; Philander 3, Taylor. City
Physician; Edwin Foy Hyland, city
schreiter, Jr.. Secretary of Common
Council Committees, respectfully report
that with the Chief Accountant we
have examined the same, and believing
them TO be correct recommend their
Respectfully submitted.
WIN II. SHAPLAND.
JOHN HARPER,
WALTER M. TREVOR,
VIM GUTMAN,
CHAS F. WING,
AUG. SCHULTZ.
Accepted and adopted as follows:
Yeas-Ald Allan Burton, Deimel,
Freiwald, Garvey. Goeschel. Grindley.
Gutman' HARPER, keatinE., konkel'
k koTss Rats 9esTss shapssa
Skrzycki, Theisen, Thompson, Tossy,
Trevor. Vernon. Walsh. Watson. Wing.
link, Zoeller, Gilman and the Presi-
dent Pro Tem--Ss
Nays-None.
FROM THE SAME.
To the Honorable the Common Council.
Gentlemen - Your Committee on
Ways and Means, to whom was re-
ferred the bond filed by L. +. Stevens,
respectfully report that said bond and
waiver are approved by the Corpora
tion Counsel as being correct In form
and execution, and so being we recon-
mend that the same be accepted and
placed on file.
Respectfully submitted
VIM r. SHAPLAND.
JOHN HARPER
JOHN I. THOMPSON,
WALTER M. TREVOR,
CHAS. +. WING,
AUG. SCHULTZ.
Accepted and adopted as follows:
Yeas--Ald. Allan. Burton, Deimel.
Grindioy. Gutman. HARPER. Heating,
konkel. Korte. Lempke. ostIowski.
S%sa ssnsssE T Sssn ThOmp
Wing. link. ZceIier. Gilman and the
President Pro Tem-33.
Nays-None.
FROM THE SAME.
To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen = Your Committee on
Ways and Means. to whom was re-
ferred the communication from the De-
partment Of Parks and Boulevards
asking for the transfer of balances tor
the fiscal year ending June Goth, 1910
beg leave 20 report that they have con-
sidered the same. The Commissioner
OF Parks and Boulevards has assured
your Committee that all OF the balances
transferred in said list. except those
which have been directly transferred
therein to the Surplus Account, Will
be used up TO meet bills contracted or
payrolls for labor prior TO the end OF
the last fiscal year and this being the
case your Committee recommends that
the trahsfera be made as requested In
said communicate ton, submitted at
session held on the 9Th Inst. 81. {. Z.
Respectfully submitted,
VIM r. SHAPLAND.
JOHN HARPER,
JOHN r. THOMPSON,
WALTER NJ TREVOR.
CHAS. r. WING.
VIM, GUTMAN,s
AUG. SCHULTZ.
Accepted and adopted IS follows:
Neas-Ald Allan, Burton, Defined,
Ellis Freiwald, Garvey, Goeschel.
Grindley, Gutmsn, HARPER. Heating.
koLkel, Korte, Lemke, Ostrowskt.
owen. Rosenthai, Rutter. Schultz. shap-
land, Skrzyctd, Theisen. Thompson.
Tossy, Trevor, Vernon. Walsh. Watson.
Wing, link, Zoeller Gilman and he
President Pro Tem-2s.
Hsys-None
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

.Porath a Son is the lowest bid
der: average cost per square yard, In
GLIDING Inspection, etc $2,75S.
Farpsworth Street-From the r. line
OF Brush street TO the w. curb line OF
ST. Antoine street, 28 t. wide with
sheet asphalt on concrete foundation
and Medina curbstone:
w w. Hatch a Sons Co. s4.oS9 81
lanes Hanley ... 1927 10
F. Porsth q Sons Co... t.32s
T. E Currie 4,l61 3S
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

Conference.-The department OF public
works respectfully reports that me
paving OF Iroquois avenue under the
contract confirmed the 3rd day OF May,
1910. L. fully completed from the south
curb line OF ST. Paul avenue to the
south curb line OF Kercheval avenue.
The pavement Is OF cedar on concrete
and has been examined by the depart
ment of public works, and found to be
In accordance with the contract ana
specifications for the same.
There 10 due the contractors for paw
ing said street as follows
For intersections. etc. $426 as
For cost OF advertising. blanks
and inspectors salary ........ 1900
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

sewers Nos. 2,los, a.los. f1oe. 2,llS.
aiis, ais. aiio. Ala. 2,isS and a.lsI
said ssses.ment rolls having been made
able BODY 20 and r:sI aosiee Of Of y the compile
ton OF the same published In the official
Newspaper OF ths City OF Detroit a.
In such case made and provided. at
tached hereto In a communication from
the Corporation Counsel stating that the
proceedings taken In relation TO the
with the ordinances and that all legal
requirements have been complied with.
Respectfully submitted
J. j. HAARAR,
Commissioner.
j. ]. Haarar Commissioner Department
Public Works. City:
Dear Sir-l have examined the pro-
OF lateral sewers Nos: s.ios, 2.lo5.
s.isS and i,Isi, and lateral sewer as.
. ;sS .s ssi' SHs 7is III ~ iss
and 7.ts7, and ind that all the provi-
sions or the City Charter and Ordinances
have been compiled with In the construc-
cost thereof against the abuttins prop
erty subject TO assessment therefor.
Yours respectfully.
WALTER BARLOW.
Assistant Corporation Counsel
Resolved, that assessment rolls Nos.
z.I05, Z,lOb, zlO6, 2.l1b. 2,116. Ais,
2,i2o. s.l24. 2,l25 and s.l27. for the
construction OF lateral sewers Nos I.4l3.
III. 7't.i,ss' Las lac; LAS, I-.so:
the Departmsnt of Public Works in ac-
case made and provided. be and the same
are hereby approved and confirmed.
Adopted an follows
Yeas-Ald Allan, Burton. Delmei.
Ellis. Freiweld, Garvey. Goeschel. Grind
Icy. Gutman. HARPER. Heating, Konkel,
Korte. Lempke. Ostrowski, owen, Rein
hardt. Rosenthal. Rutter, Schultz, Shap-
land skrxych rheisen, Thompson, ros-
Wing, link. Zoelier. President.-ss.
Aid. Defined entered and took his
From the Board OF Health.
To the Honorable the Common Council;
Gentlemen--In reply to requests for
proposals to furnish and install tenn
porary closets and urinals. for use dur
Ing the week OF the Elks' convention
according TO plans and specifications
as provided by the Sanitary Engineer
the Board OF Health received the fol-
lowing:
Oconnor Bros commenced 2,046 90
s'c10r nonut ''''''.....,.. 1000 90
The proposal Of o.connor Bros. DO.
ing the lowest. the Board OF Health
have entered into contract with them
and herewith request the approval and
continuation or the same by your Hon
orable Body.
Respectfully submitted,
The Board OF Health
BY JOHN F. McKINLAY,
Referred to Committee ON Ways ara
The Detroit times., 1910-07-13

lection.
From the Department OF Public Works
To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen transmit herewith as
sessment rolls Nos. Itl3. I,4l5, 7,4i6.
and 7.ts7 for the construction OF lateral