davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
EATING UP ITSELF.
Hyena In National Zoo Ia Slowly
Gnawing Own Flesh.

Gnawing Own Flesh.
Washington, Sept. @28.-The spotted
hyena at the. National Geological gar
den is slowly gnawing itself to death.
A few days ago the animal, a gift of
Adam Forepaugh in 1896, began. to
gnaw its left leg. From the paw to
the middle joint the member now Is
raw.
The hyena, weakened by loss of blood
and the drain on it's vitality, is able
to move only with extreme dificuIty.
IF 1t doesn't stop gnawing itself
pretty soon," said a keeper, ut will
have to be shot. 1t will be the only
merciful course"
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
TO LOCK OUT 42O,00O MEN.
Metal Trades Employers In German,
Threaten Drastic Action,

Berlin, Sept. 23.-One of the greatest
industrial struggles that Germany has
ever seen probably will begin on Oct. 8.
The Union of Metal Trades Employ
ers decided today to lock out 100000
of the 100000 workmen unless the dis
pute between the dockyard strikers
and their employers is settled in the
meantime.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
Wants Budget Cut s7,ooo,ooo.

New York, Sept. 28-Winiam A.
Prendergast, the controller, will intro
duce a resolution at the next meeting
of the board of estimate asking hat
81. o00.00 be clipped from the budget
estimate for 1911.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
,talv Wants LynobIno F.et..

Washington, Sept. %. The Italian
embassy has requested the state de-
partsnent to investigate the lynching
of two Italians in Tampa, Fla, a few
DAYS ago. :
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23

Siam, outside of Bangkok. Is mostly
and its teak and timber trade
5 the most important industry
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23

aYour wife's a judge Of human ma
furc, isn't sheq Judge. she's a prose
cutting attorney .-Cieyeland Leader.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
Weather Forecast.

Fair and cool tomorrow frost posi-
bly,.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
auto soooesfion.

Auto Suggestion.
We've just bought : Rembrandt
"How many cylinders Boston
Transcript
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
BARS DIPLOMATS DAUGHTER.
Georgia School Objects to Chinese Girl
as q Student.

Macon, Ga, Sept. 29.-May Ling
Soong. a young Chinese girl, has been
barred from the Gresham high school
here, a county institution, because she
is not of the Caucasian race.
She is a niece of Bing Chun Wan,
who is connected with the Chinese EN-
bassy at Washington.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1910-09-23
Siam.


Siam.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

-1HERE- are $4,000 ACRES OF FER
TILE FARM LAND, every acre of
u which can be purchased 'on LONG
TERMS OF CREDIT at a HALF OF IT'S
PRESENT VALUE.
This land is the most fertile farm
land in Western America.
Without adequate irrigation and with
only 18 inches of rainfall per year the pro
duce from these fertile farm lands in the
Utah Valley HAS CREATED AND MADE
PROSPEROUS a string of market cities
aggregating population Of more than
10000 souls.
In those few instances where springs
or other ADEQUATE sources of irriga-
ton have been accessible to the owners of
farms, the produce from the lands in this
valley has been of A QUALITY NOT SUR
PASSED ANYWHERE ELSE IN THE
WEST; unbelievable in quantity and the
prices PAID FOR THE BEST of our pro-
duce have been higher, in open competition
on all markets than the same kind, vari-
ETY. or character of produce raised any
where else In the west.
This valley is only 40 miles from Salt
Lake City, population 100000 souls, the me-
tropOlis of the entire inter mountain west.
1t is within from 10 to so miles of veri-
table mineral zone supporting mines, con-
centrators, smelters and more than 10000
men quartered in camps on unproductiVe
hillsides. Every pound of produce raised
on the $4,000 ACRES OF FERTILE
FARM LANDS in this valley is sure of an
immediate market
1t is literally true that man, rising
early in the morning, may pick his crop on
his Utah Valley farm, drive it to any one
of a score of markets with a team of horses
and have the money for it in his pocket
before night. THIS is NOT AN EXAG-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

GERATION; 1T is LITERALLY AND
EXACTLY TRUE.
William M. Roylance, President of the
Provo Commercial Club, owns a 47-acre
orchard planted 80 trees to the acre. There
is not lower limb upon any tree in this
47-acre orchard that, at this writing, is not
borne to the ground by its weight of fruit
Not from one but from many trees has
Supt. HUMPHREYS picked as many as IA
BOXES OF COMMERCIAL APPLES TO
THE TREE. These apples were worth
$1.10 per box ON THE TREES. Mr.. Roy
lance is business man, LIVING IN THE
CITY OF PROVO. He depends on HIRED
HELP and does not farm this orchard him
self.
W. f. Garrison, in a nearby city,
picked this year from one cherry tree 1,194
POUNDS OF CHERRIES These cherries
were sold on the open market, in open com
petition AT &c PER POUND. Mr.. Garri-
sons trees are planted 40 to the acre. A
total return of something more than $4,000
per acre. Figure it out yourself. Write
to any bank in the city of Provo and men
ton this advertisement AND YOU WILL
BE FURNISHED WITH AN AFFIDAVIT
SWORN TO BY THE MAYOR OF THIS
CITY AS TO THE TRUTH OF THIS
STATEMENT.
= b. E. Alger, formerly living at Red
field, South Dakota, purchased 80 acres of
farm land on Provo Bench. Mr.. Alger
planted 80 acres of peach trees; the balance
of it he is devoting to diversified farming
THE PEACH TREES ARE NOT YET IN
BEARING. Mr.. Alger paid something
less than $3.50 per acre for this 8O-acre
farm something less than 10 months ago.
Less than 10 days ago he refused $4,000
for it. You figure HOW MUCH HAS MR..
ALGER MADE PER MONTH THROUGH
Omaha daily bee., 1910-10-16

HIS INVESTMENT IN UTAH VALLEY.
Take a pencil, a piece of paper and get
busy.
E. L. Dodder, business man, 23d and
Cunning St., Omaha, Nebraska, has just
purchased land in this valley to the value
of $4700O.00. Mr.. Dodder knows Provo,
knows every city in the valley from Pay
son to Lehi. He will invest more money,
and perhaps HE WILL INVEST
ENOUGH OF HIS TINE TO ANSWER
YOUR QUESTIONS if you will go see him.
AS the Mayor of this city, l was elected
on platform pledged to use my utmost
exertions for the development of this city;
to stimulate its growth, to make it big
ger, buster town and to spread the knowl-
edge Of the. extraordinary opportunities
offered in the Utah Valley and on the
Strawberry Irrigation Project of the
United States Government. 1t is just as
much my duty to do this as it is to give
this city clean, lawful administration. If
you will write to me, ASKING ANY
QUESTION YOU PLEASE ABOUT ANY,
LINE OF HUMAN EFFORT, whether yoG
mean to come to Provo or not, will use
every resource at my command to give you
full, free, frank, conservative and candid
information. And 1 will do this just as
freely, just as earnestly and just as duti
fully as would put a pickpocket in Jail.
You write me for information.
A post card is sufficient.
Ask any question that you want to
know.
Sign the coupon below; tear out that
corner of this paper, put it in an envelope
and send it to me and will send you let
ter filled with information about Utah,
Utah county, Utah Valley, Provo, the U. S.
GOVERNMENT STRAWBERRY VAL
LEY IRRIGATION PROJECT. [ will
specifically answer any question that you
ask. Twill answer it honestly; truthfully.
Tear out this coupon and on the outside of
your letter write this address,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

society was a grand success About
five hundred from Provo and two hum
dred from here attended
a party of Sprin gville people went
to the John MaycoCk ranch near Provo
one night last week and pleasantly
surprised the family, the occasion be-
ing the anniversary OF Mr.. MayCoClCs
birthday. Those taking part were: Mr.
and Mrs. r. a. Deal, Mrs. Helen Red
ford. Mrs. Julia MaycOck and daugh-
tiers. Ella and Vida. Mr.. and Mrs. Sey-
mour Mendenhall, Mr.. and Mrs. a. G..
Bird, Mr.. and Mrs. 9. W. Meudenhall,
Mr., and Mrs chester Dea. and MI
and Mrs. Berry Maycock.
r. 4. and Chester Deal are in Ne
vada this week looking after railroad
work.
Fred Smith and Ed. Brown have re-
turned from Caliente.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

motored TO salt Lake In their new ma
chine on Thursday-
Mrs. Annie McConil was n salt Lake
and Murray visitor on Wednesday.
Dillon Wallace OF Matteawan. n. Y,
nent with pack horses. stopped here
for n few hours on Tuesday. Mr.. Wall
lace is taking the trip as special cor
respondent OF several eastern maya
zines, and is following old pioneer
trails wherever possible.
Mrs J. q. sullivan OF Castillo. Miss
Anna sullivan OF Denver. Mrs. T. j.
Dounellv of Castillo Springs. were
members OF a dinner party at Harri-
sons on Monday.
Leila and Jennie Alleman made a
trip to salt Lake during the week.
TT. e. Morey OF salt Lake was a Wis
itor here the fore part OF the present
week.
Homer Christensen came over from
American Fork today to remain for
the school season.
Mrs. Sarah Boyer has been visiting
her daughter. Mrs. VIII Rash. and
Mrs. Sadie Payne at salt Lake during
the week.
Mrs. Mary C. Had1ey and son. Bert.
arr home from Idaho. They will re-
main for the winter and Bert will at
tend the public schools.
Miss Nell Starr IS entertaining her
sister from Mona. Utah. this week.
Mrs. J ulu Hitchcock and daughter
Of Chicago are the guests OF Mrs.
Hitchcock's aunt, Mrs. George Harrl-
The excursion TO wandamere last
Wednesday by the Utah stake Relief
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

gram and refreshments served by the
hostess were the feature OF the even
Ing. Those present were. Mr.. and
Mrs George Harrison. Mrs. Burgess
Mr. and Mrs. David Wheeler. Mr.. and
Mrs George Harrison. tr-, Mr.. and Mrs
Lew Harrison nd Mrs. Stewart.
Dr. and Mrs Dunn and daughter
Aileen. spent last Wednesday at the
metropolis.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Brown and family
have been visiting I'm salt Lake during
the week.
Homer Hutchinson OF Canon CITY.
Colo. spent last Monday in Springvitte.
q. y. Kelly came down from salt
Lake and spent part Of the week here
with friends.
Mrs. stewart OF Meadow. who has
been the guest OF her daughter. Mrs.
Lev Harrison. the past two weeks.
has returned home.
Ellen Mckenzie was with n party or
friends that went to Waudanere one
dav during the week.
Mrs. Alouzo Reynolds visited her
sons at salt Lake last Wednesday.
Mrs. Elizabeth Bird went 20 salt
Lake with the Relief society excursion
on "wednesday.
AR and AIRS. John ManwarinE Joined
the forty eNcursionists who went to
Wandamere on "Wednesday.
Misses Ida Alleman and Frances Bird
attended n Mutual Improvement social
given at Provo last night
Mrs. Ellen Mckenzie was I'm Salt Lake
during the week.
IT. p. Sail<ett Of salt Lake spent
Tuesday with SprinEvilIe friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and children
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04
CUNNISON.

Especial to The Herald Republican)
Gunnison. Sept. "A. G. Lindberg OF
Sanford. Colo, formerly residing in
this city. is spending a few days here.
Miss Ricka Budvigson is home from
salt Lake for her summer vacation
Mr.. and Mrs. g. ". LUnd and Mr.. and
Mrs. Aaron BreinhOlt Of Ephraim were
guests at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs
Edward Childs during the early part
OF the week.
Henry Christensen was called to Mt.
Pleasant during the week, where his
wife was reported 70 be dangerously
H.
Those present az The recital given by
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

- CAN recommend Peruna as GOOD
Il medicine for chronic catarrh OF the
stomach and bowels. have been
troubled with 81 severely for over
year. and also a cough.
Now my cough IS all gone. and all
the distressing symptoms OF catarrh Of
the stomach and bowels have disap-
peared.
Il will recommend e TO all as a
rare remedy."-Mrs. F. +. Little. Tolono.
Ill.
- HAD catarrh OF the stomach. bow
u els and lower internal organs.
Had a great deal OF pain I'm my right
hip. which felt like rheumatism Also.
pain in my internal organs. The water
was highly colored. my back was weak,
was constipated. and very restless.
CT commenced 20 take Peruna &C
cordinE TO directions. and began to i'm
prove. I have taken ten bottles OF
Pcruna and think I am cured."-Mrs.
W c Hemphfl. Louisville. Miss.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Especial to The Herald-Republican.)
Layton, Sept. 3.-Mrs. George Mars
TO and son OF salt Lake were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Adams Friday and
Saturday.
Miss Jennie Wiggil. who has been Wis
Ting in Logan, returned home Satur-
day
Joshua Adams OF Preston. Idaho, Is a
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. A. Adams.
Miss Marian Ellison. Mrs. Annette
Stevenson and son Joseph returned
from Canada saturday.
DIT. and Mrs. Whitlock are at home
after a pleasant visit to san Fran
cisco.
Frank Briggs or Holbrook. Idaho. is
the guest of friends in the city this
week.
James A. Eldridge and daughter AZ
ton are I'm Chesterfield, Idaho. this
week.
Lewis Grant. who has spent the sum-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Miss Emily Larsen and her pupils were
Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi Anderson. Mr.. and
Mrs. a. II. Kearns Mr. and Mrs. +. NJ.
Peterson. Mr.. and Mrs. n Gledhill. Mrs.
Emma kearns. Mrs. II. F. Andrews,
Mrs. George II. Knighton, Mrs. johann
nah Christensen. Mrs. II. +. Jensen, \.
q. Lindberg and II knighton.
Miss Jeventa Thorpe, who has been
spending the past few weeks in Eph-
rain. returned home during the week
Miss Patra Anderson will leave for
her home in Ephraim tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

informed by Mr.. Madsen that a little
entire cost was only nominal.
ogden is anxious to join hands with
salt Lake and use every effort to i'm
prove the highway the entire distance
TO ogden.
While on the trip Judge Howell in
vited the Automobile club Of Utah to
make a trip over the road in the near
future. This was accepted by Man
ager Rishel, and some time during the
next month an excursion OF automO-
biles will be run to Ogden. This may
be done during the Good Roads con-
vention there September 23-26.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

ONE has but TO take trip over the
~ roads in Weber county on the
salt Lake-Ogden highway to come to
the conclusion that goods roads in
Utah arc an actual fact.
Weber county is proud Of the work
done the past summer I'm bringing the
farmer close to the merchant. They
look forward TO the day. praying tina.
IL may be in the near future. when
Salt Lake and ogden are connected
with a public highway.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Carr OF the Weber club, made a trip
ton. Mr. Madsen explained that the
of inspection over the completed road
The road from the city limits Of
ogden to the Davis county line was
found i'm boulevard condition. stand
pipes at frequent intervals furnish
water for the two sprinkling carts
which keep the road we'll watered.
The famous sand ridge. which for
years had been an obstacle to Ogden
salt Lake travel. has been done away
with. A top coating Of clay mixed
with the sand. gives a surface almost
equal to maCadam. and the party was
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

In order 20 show what they have
accomplished. an invitation was eX-
work kept the surface in this cOndi-
tended the past week to Governor Will
liam Spry. Robert Skclton. publisher Of
the Good Roads magazine Caleb Tan
ner. state engineer. and w y. Rishel.
manager OF the Automobile club or
Utah. to see for themselves that weber
county was alive.
The three salt Lakers. with Mayor
William Glasmann. Commissioner O..
=. Madsen. Judge J. a. Howell, mem
Der Of the Utah Good Roads associa-
ton. and w. i. Herrington and @. II.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

mer in Woods Cross. returned TO his
home in Moapa Saturday.
Miss Lutte Smith left for Park City
Tuesday.
An Interesting social event was the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

linen shower given by Miss Evelino
Smith Friday evening I'm honor OF Miss
Airline Hatch OF Clarified. Miss Hatch
and County Treasurer Herbert T. Smith
will be married in tho near future.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-04

Ans. II. c. GREEN and family. OF
w Lewis Creek. Ind, write: I'VE
cannot express 20 you our thanks FOR
what Poruna has done FOR mother.
when she began your medicine she
was not able to be UP all day. but now
she IS helping with tho work and at
present has gone on visit. Her health
is improved ia general No discharges
Good appetite. Sleeps well and looks
we'll"
SST WAS troubled much with catarrh
for several years L was advised 70
take Peruna, and used two bottles OF
a.. which did me much good. Last
winter I took cold and got catarrh OF
the head. I took Paruna and was
helped Everybody who IS troubled
with catarrh should take Peruna-"-
Mr. August Haase. ST. Anthony. Dubois
Co. Indiana
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-04-16
GOOD FOR DIR. HUBERT WORK

The republican party Of Colorado
just at this particular time is fortu-
nate in having in chairman work
of the republican state central
committee not only an executive
officer but man with the political
vision of a leader and the courage
to stand forth for what he believes
to be right. He is going to be a
factor in the restoration of Colo
RADIO to the party that has a de-
cisive majority of the votes.
That was not only a "standpat"
but OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
address which he delivered 10 the
republican editors at Pueblo on
Saturday.
A few hours later on the same
day Attorney General Wickersham
in a notable and straightforward
talk took the same decided stand
as did the head Of the republican
organization in Colorado, respect
ing insurgents and their reception
within party lines.-Denver Re
publican.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-04-16
HALLEY,s COMET

Friday, April Is, at / o'clock in
the morning will be the earliest
time when it will be worth while
to see Halley's comet with the
naked eye, it was said today, at
the Georgetown university obser-
vatory.
During April and the early part
of May the comet will be visible
in the east before sunrise, a few
degrees north of east. By May II
it will be too nearly in line with
the sun to be seen in the morning
but from then on it will appear in
the west in the evening as soon as
it gets dark enough. On May 20
it will set two hours after the sun,
with the interval growing longer
each night.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-04-16
PLAIN FACTS

Thinking people know that fixed
salaries and the wages of the
wealth-creators in general on the
one hand, and the prices paid for
the raw products, such as the far
mer produces, on the other, have
not begun to keep pace with this
amazing rise in the cost of living.
There has been steady absorp-
ton of vast amount of wealth
earned by others which has enor-
mously enriched certain small
groups who through monopoly
have enjoyed arbitrary taxing
power. The great public-service
corporations, the trusts and other
monopolies have been veritable
blood-suckers, day by day absorb
ing the wealth that under just and
equitable laws and conditions
would have been blessing the mil
lions of industry's faithful children.
-Bradstreet's.
+. E. Eversole and II. II. Win
chell have bought w. o. Stations
hardware stock and the Monte
Vista Lumber yard and are now
engaged in taking an inventory of
the stocks.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-04-16
INCOME TAX AMENDMENT

Regarding the proposed income
tax, there is this to be said. It is
a kind of tax which, if honestly
enforced, falls alike upon the man
who earns his income and the man
who does not-upon workers and
parasites, upon producers of W, alth
and benefciaries of special priv
lege. 1t is kind of tax that can.
not be honestly enforced, and the
burden Of unfair enforcement falls
most heavily upon scrupulous citi-
zens, 1t is u tax which, therefore,
cannot upon its own merits, be
officially defend. |. But it is a
direct tax, o 1, rs has been sensi-
bly, said, the worst direct tax is
better than the best indirect tax.
Moreover, the clearing of the
way constitutionally for the in
come tax, may open the door for
fiscal progress along that line, in
consequence of which indirect Fed.
eral taxation may come to be
wholly abolished, and the best
kind of direct taxation be permit
ted to take it's place.-The Public.
The value of automobiles manu-
featured in 1895 was $4,000. in
1903, SIG, OOO, 900 in 1907, sos, OOO,-
600, in 1910 the estimated value
will be 1897, 100000. Michigan
leads all the states in the manu-
facture of motor cara, for that
state last year made 10000. The
wages paid to mechanics this year
will reach S1OO,OOO,OOO and the
chaufeurs who drove them will
receive 1926, 100000. This is a
great industry.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-04-16

A. NJ. Isbell returned from Den
yer Thursday morning where he
has been undergoing medical treat
ment for two weeks.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-04-16

Feed GrlndiaO
At the Experimental corner
every Wednesday.
CHAs MAHL.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-04-16

The April number of The
Twentieth Century contains an
article on "Some Fruits of Land
lordism," by Joseph Fels. Mr..
Fels played an important part in
arousing the English public to the
evils of Landlordism and he is do.
ing more perhaps than any other
man to spread the knowledge of
the economic philosophy of Henry
George.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1910-04-16

Seventeen car loads of cattle
were shipped from this station
Wednesday to government range
above Del Norte.
Imperial Valley press., 1910-04-30

President Norton announced the appointment of commissioners as fol- lows:
 water Commissioner. F. M. Burger; Sewer Commissioner. w. O. Hamil- ton; Street Commissioner, w C.. Whitescarver.
 On motion of Trustee whitescarver President Norton was made Finance Commissioner.
 On motion the Finance Commis- sioner was instructed to purchase all supplies for the City Hall.
 The report of the City Treasurer was presented and referred to the Fi- nance Commissioner.
 Trustee Hamilton gave brief re- view of the proceedings of the old Board of Trustees on the matter of acquiring a municipal water system, and detailed the conditions of water shortage under the present system
 A general discussion of the situa- ton followed, in which citizens urged the Board to immediate action for the purpose of giving relief at the earliest possible moment, and members of the Board declared their readiness to take immediate action.
 City Engineer Pearson presented a plan for temporary relief which pro- vides for the construction of a new reservoir and installation of pump ing plant on the land to the north of Railroad avenue and immediately west of Fifth street, and the laying of an eight-inch pipe line from the | reservoir south on Fifth street to Commercial street; a six-inch main east on Commercial to Fourth street i to Orange street; a four inch main from Fifth on Commercial west to Seventh street and south on Seventh street to Orange street; and the di- rect connection of this system to the pump.
 Plans and specifications and in structions to bidders, in conformity to . the general plan for the munich pal water system, were presented, and the whole was taken up as an emergency measure, and advertise ment for bids was ordered. Bids are to be received and opened next Tues day night
 This temporary system will be usable as part of the completed , system, and will give relief within the next thirty days if plans are carried through.
 The Board then adjourned to meet on May 3, at 7:30 D. m.