davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-22

ucontin'led on Page Flye,)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1910-04-22
THERE'S PROFIT

For you In a perusal OF the
advertising columns Of The
Mlssoulian today.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29
VOTE is COUNTED
BY CANVASSERS
Representative Slenlp's Plurality
Is 227; Judge Saunders's
Is 155.
THREE AMENDMENTS LOST
Ninth District Casts Enormous
Total, Doubling That in
Fifth.

According to the official count of
the returns In the election of Novem-
Der S, as certified yesterday by the
State Board of Canvassers, the
plurality of Representative c. B..
Slemp over Henry c. Stuart in the
Ninth District was 227. That of Rep
resentative r. w. Saunders over his
Republican opponent, John NJ. Parsons,
in the Fifth District, was 1856
AS already stated, three of the pro-
posed amendments to the State Con-
stitution were defeated. while that per-
uniting county treasurers and commits
sioners of the revenue to succeed
themselves indefinitely was ratified by
a majority OF 1,437. The companion
amendment relating to city treasurers
and commissioners was rejected by
l,544 votes.
Big Vote in Ninth.
No surprises were developed, and the
result in no instance is affected. The
feature of the voting, as shown by
the official returns, is in the size Of
the vote in the Ninth District. 1t
amounted to 1888. not counting those
ballots which were thrown out as i'm
properly marked. which would no
doubt run the total of those who went
to the polls to nearly $4,000.
Less than half this number OF votes
were cast in the Fifth District, where
q strenuous contest was also waged. /
The vote there reached 14,969. The |
Ninth Districts vote exceeds the COM
bined voting in the Fifth, Second.
Third and Fourth Districts, although
the Second and Third include the cities
of Richmond, Norfolk and Portsmouth |
II. w. a. Willeroy was elected to the
House of Delegates from King Will
liam and Hanover, to succeed the late
Thomas III. Edwards.
Following was the vote between
Stuart and Slemp in the Ninth, and !
between Saunders and Parsons in the
Eifth:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29

ABOVE the foot, and there is fracture
OF the skull extending for about three
!!lches above the right ear. Follow
ing an operation, he is resting very
We'll but Is in a semi conscious con.
.1tion, and the attending physicians
no4d out little hope for his recovery
and SO comes another chapter In the
NE history of Edwards and his wife
VINO was formerly Mrs. Sophie Harri.
son Eastman. of Chicago, the daughter
OF former Mayor of that city. Carter
Harrison.
The Edwardses live at the old home
or the great humorist, Bill Nye, some
miles out from Asheville, for years
known as Buck Shoals. Thursday af-
ternoon Mr. Edwards had just finished
attending to some of his stock, and was
on the point of mounting to his wagon,
When the horse hitched to it bolted.
Ills right foot was caught in the wheel,
and he was thrown with great violence
against rail fence, being rendered
unconscious. A neighboring physician
was summoned to give the injured man
temporary relief until physician from
the city could reach him. The latter,
upon his arrival. at once saw the seri-
Gus condition Of the man and brought,
him to local hospital in his automo-
bile. That night an operation was per-,
formed by which the blood clot in
the head was removed, and the pres
sure resulting from the fracture OF
the skull relieved. Since that time
Mr.. Edwards has been conscious for
portions of the time, but still lies at
the point of death,
Mr.. Edwards, after divorcing his first
wife, was married under sensational
to Mrs. Eastman. in
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29

| Ashevilie, on November II, 1905 Mrs
Eastman. who had secured divorce
from her husband, came to Asheville
and fell in love with the beautiful
Buck Shoals estate. This she pur-
chased, having as her manager Col
onel McBee. A stock company was
formed with the intention of developing
the property as summer colony, and
everything was gong along finely I'M
I'll Baker Edwards arrived on thu
scene and fell In love with the beauti-
tiful divorce. Then complications
came thick and fast Colonel McBee,
who had become infatuated with his
lovely employer, started series of
civil suits to wrcst the Buck Shoals
property from Mrs. Eastman, and in
connection with his suits filed several
sensational afiidayits. 1t was asserted
that the marriage of Edwards and Mrs
Eastman would never be allowed to
take place. and there were set afoot all
sorts of rumors in connection with
Mrs. Baker Edwards, who was said
to be en- route TO Asheville to prevent
the ceremony.
To aid Mrs. Eastman. two Of her bro
thers-Csrter II. and William Preston
Harrison-came here from Chicago. and
the papers of that city rushed num-
Der of their staff men here to get the
details of the affair. In the midst OF
the whole mix-up the two most inter-
ested parties came into Asheville, and.
In the office of Mrs. Eastmans attor-
neys, were quietly married by mag
,istrate on November II. The suits in
connection with the property were
fought out In the State courts, Mrs.
Edwards winning. Since that time the
couple have made their home at the
picturesque estate, being frequent Wis
itors to the city. where they maintain
a suite of apartments. Mrs. Edwards
is now with her injured husband
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29
in all of them, will be far in the lead

In all of them, will be far in the lead
IN this State in good roads.
Another county in that section has
got into the game. This is Smyth
where an election will be held on De-
cember % for the issuance of $780,
600 of bonds to build roads in Rich
Valley Magisterial District alone. T..is
district will pay the principal and in
terest II the issue Is carried, although
the bonds must be issued by the coun-
~ 1t is proposed with this money to
macadamize the road from the mouth
or Cove Creek to the town of Saltville,
and to permanently improve sundry
other roads.
CAPTAIN Wilson has received the de-
taiied vote in Wise on the 100000
Issue. 1t is learned that 2,1ss votes
We're cast in the Affirmative and only
l76 in the negative. Ia majority for
the issue was 1850. The town of Appa
lachia cast 239 votes for and only
against Big Stone Gap cast 225 for
and l against. Stonega made It unant-
nous by 165 for and none against AT
Norton the vote was 294 for and 81
against
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29
Times-Dispatch Bureau,
100 North Sycamore Street.

petersburg Va, November 2S.
Rev. Father John Hanley, of Wash
ington y. c.. who some years ago gave
a mission in st. Joseph's catholic
Church, and has many friends here,
will next Sunday night begin a series
of lectures in st. Joseph's Church, one
to be delivered each Sunday night. His
first lecture will be on Marriage and
| Divorce" and other social subjects
VIII be treated during the series.
Monument TO General Malone.
Colonel William II. Stewart. of Ports
mouth, the president, has been request
ed to issue call for meeting OF the
Mahone's Brigade Association for the
purpose of reorganization and to take
active steps toward the erection of d
/, monument TO General Malone. There
are many old soldiers in Petersburg
who fought under General Malone who
would rejoice to see suitable monu-
ment erected to his memory. Measures
| towards this end were inaugurated sew
eral years ago, and it is proposed to
revive and complete them.
Inquest, But No Information.
Justice Watkins and jury to-day
held an inquest in the case of the old
colored man killed on the Norfolk and
Western Railway last Friday, In Din
widdie county. near this city. No in
formation has yet been secured TO es-
tablish the identity Of the man, and he
seems to have been unknown in this
vicinity.
Engineer w T. Wilson, engineer of
the train that killed the man, testified
before the jury that his train was be-
hind time and running fast He first
saw the man on the track about five
car lengths ahead,' at the curve in the
road. He blew his whistle.and applied
the brakes. but could not stop in time
to prevent the accident. The deceased
showed no disposition to get off the
track. and was struck and killed
The jury rendered verdict of death
,ached no blame to the engineer. The
Used False Keys to Rob.
The boarding house on Bollingbrook
Street, kept by Mrs. Timothy Hannett,
was entered by a thief on Saturday
night, and several of the boarders were
of property. Entrance to the
rooms was gained by means of skel-
eton keys. Clothing, underwear. razors
and other things were taken. There is
no clue to the bold intruder.
Sentence muted.
E. w. Rainey, young white man,
was tried and convicted in the Hust-
ings Court in this city on an indict-
ment charging him with forgery. His
case excited some sympathy, but the
jury gave him sentence of two years
in the penitentiary. Representing him
self as George Temple. IT., of Prince
George county, he obtained check
for 81, to which he forged the name
OF Temple and got it cashed.
To-day City Sergeant Evans received
a communication from the Governor
bringing a Communication of Raincy's |
sentence TO six months imprisonment
in jail.
battalion of hoy Cadets.
Senator Charles 7. Lassiter, who re-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29
dates ARRANGED
FOR INSTITUTES
Schedule For Farmers Insti-
tutes Announced by Direc-
tor Owen.
ROAD MOVEMENT GROWS
Bond Issues Are Pcnding-Can-
didates File Their EN-
pense Accounts.

director OF Institutes j. ] owen
Yesterday announced the complete
schedule of the next series of farmers
Institutes. which will be the last Of
me year. Portions of three railways
VIII be used at this time. each OF the
three furnishing special train for
the occasion.
Jay, december 5. and December 10
VIII be taken up, and the speakers
VIII nave to exert themselves to make
conn ection from one road to another.
PROBABLY three lecturers on subjects
OF interest to the farmers will be at
| al points, while Director Johnson, of
the Virginia Truck Experiment Sta
tion, near Norfolk, will speak at the
meetings to be held in the trucking
region.
Three Railways.
The first train will be run on the
Danville and Western Division of the
: southern. between -Danville and Stuart.
Next Will BIO train on the Atlantic
coast Line. between Richmond and
! Empor1a, and the final trip will be
| over the Atlantic and Danville Division
OF the Southern.
The schedule is as follows:
cascade, Pittsylvania county, De-
cember 5. 10 A. NJ.
. p. M
Martinsville, Henry county, Decenl-
Der 6, 10 A. M
Spencer. Henry county, December s,
P. M
Stuart, Patrick county, December 7,
10 A. NJ
Patrick Springs, Patrick county, De-
cember z. 2 P. M.
returning to Danville, the lecturers
n IPo --f.X
reaching here on the morning of De-
cember s. and starting out at once on ,
the Atlantic Coast Line. Their itinerary
will be as follows:
Chester, Chesterfield county, Deem
Der 8, 10 A. NJ
centralia, Chesterfield county, De-
cember s, 2 P. NJ.
Carson. Dinwiddie county, December
8, 10 A. NJ.
Stony Creek, SUSSEX county. Deem
Der o. 2 P. NJ
Jarratt, Sussex county, December 10.
10 A. M
Emporia, Greenesville county De-
cember 10. 2 P. NJ
Back to Southern.
From Emporia the party will go
to Norfolk, there to take the special
train on the Southern. The stops VIII
be:
Churchland. Norfolk county, Decem-
Der IL. 10 A. NJ
Suffolk. December IL. P. NJ.
Franklin. Southampton county, De-
cember IS, 10 a. NJ.
CORTLAND, Southampton county. De-
cember IS, P. NJ
Drewryville, Southampton county.
December IA, 10 a. NJ
Emporia. Greenesville county. De-
'ember IA. Z P. NJ.
Lawrenceville, Brunswick county,
December 10, 10 A. M
South Hill. Mecklenburg county. De-
,ember IS, p. NJ.
Boydton, Mecklenburg county. De- I
'ember 16. 10 A. NJ. II
clarksville, Mecklenburg county. De-
'ember 16. P. NJ. l
Virgilina, Halifax county, December {
u, 10 "A. NJ. {
Denniston Junction. Halifax county, {
december II, = NJ.
This, 1t will be noted. makes two
Institutes at Emporia. The first will
'e In the morning for the farmers, and
he second, at night, will be more par
icularly for the students Of the public I
rec schools.
Mr.. Owen hopes to arrange an addi- g
ional institute at Chase City for De-
'ember Is. to be reached on a regular !
rain.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29
LEE NOW VOTING
Scott and smyth Take Action This
Month on Road Bonds.

'S"As anu SmStn Iukc ACTON 4nlS
Month on Road Bonds.
Lee county votes to-day on s364,O00
worth OF bonds tor road improvement.
Ihis, with the exception of the enor-
nous issue carried in Wise last Tues
day of 100000. is the largest ever
voted by any Virginia county at one
time.
State Highway Commissioner Wilson
SAID yesterday that he believed the
proposition would carry. and he con-
hdently expects to hear tonight that
a good majority has been registered in
Lee.
1t is worthy Of note that with the
exception Of Henrico, Lee is the only
county which ever turned a bond issue
down. The circumstances were, how
ever, peculiar, One district alone de-
sired to issue bonds, and evidently the
voters did not understand that, al
though the whole county would pledge
the repayment the money must come
from this districts funds. Also, a
courthouse campaign figured in the
result. If Lee wipes out its mistake
to-day 1t will leave Henrico as the
only county on which the blame rests
OF having defeated bond issue for
good roads under the law extending
State aid.
Scott Coming, Too.
Scott county will vote next week on
100000 worth of bonds. It is said
that the outcome is somewhat doubtful
there, although the advocates Of the
proposition are much encouraged and
predict victory. The three Southwest
counties If the bond issue Is authorized
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29
Save You $3.50 on
Your Groceries

Fresh Hams, per lb.. lac
Fresh Celery, large stalks. &c
Country All Pork Sausage, lb. 18c
New Virginia Buckwheat, h.. &c
GRADUATED Sugar, lib. .........5c
Stag Brand Gelatine, SC
Wine for Jelly, quart. ....... zoe
Quaker's or Mothers Oats, pkg. &c
California Asparagus, can ...... zoe
/ lb. Seeded Raisins, new........8 &c
Fresh Eggs, per dozen. ..........27c
4-String Broom 25c
S1.OO bottles Duffy Malt Whiskey .85c
Swift Pride Soap. 7 for ......... Csc
Large Juicy Lemons, dozen ......2 zoe
Large New Irish Potatoes, per
peck, Zoe; or, per bushel.... 75c
Cream Cheese, per pound. 80. zoe
Try our 4Oc Green or Mixed Tea
for cold tea It's regular DOC
Extra Large Fat Mackerel, s for. Csc
Old Virginia Herring Roe, in 2-lb.
Smoked California Hams, per lb.. .l4c
Elgin Butter, per pound :........32c
Early June Peas 3 cans for. Csc
Hamilton Roasted Coffee, lib.
8 cans Tomatoes for soup. -. .10c
Best City Meal zoe peck; or, per
Clipped Beef, per can. ......... sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29
Reputation Issued.

The Governor yesterday issued re-
QUESTION on Governor Judson q. Har-
mon. of Ohio, for the person of Charles
Flowers, who Is wanted in Roanoke
county for attempted criminal assault.
Charles D, Hatcher, sheriff of Roanoke.
is designated to bring Flowers back
to Virginia. Ee is in 1ail at Dayton.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29
Mrs. Swanson In Washington.
1 Gnania al IL Thn nj mo Dl spafc /

washington, D. G.. November 2S.-
Mrs, Swanson, wife OF Senator Swan
son, OF Virginia, has arrived In Wash
ington, and is the guest of Mrs. George
T, Marye, The Senator will come to
Washington tonight or Tomorrow,
and they expect to take possession OF |
the house on Sixteenth Street, which
they have leased from former Governor
Merriam, within the next few days.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29
EXPENSE ACCOUNT

w. A. Jones and Edward schade Tell
What They Spent.
according to a sworn statement filed
IN the office of the Secretary of the
commonwealth. Representative william
a, Jones, OF the First District. spent
SZ52.3b to be reelected at the late
tdes. His personal travelling expenses
amounted to s15735 while he contrib.
uted s25 to the State Democratic Com.
mittee and $50 to the First D,strict
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29
Not Told Of wife's Death.

Winchester, Va, November 2S.--While
Engineman John ". Wright, OF the
Cumberland Valley Railroad passenger
his run, news new came that his Wife, Mrs IS
Lydia Agnes Wright, aged iifty-four
died suddenly of heart disease at her
home at Chambersburg, Pa, but OFF,
Gals, fearing probable collapse, kept
the news from him till he reached
Chambersburg on the return trip. Hus.
|pand and two daughters survive.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29
RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
MAY PROVE FATAL
Baker Everett Edwards Seriously Injured-rIn
terestng Incidents in His Strenuous Caree
Recalled Married Daughter of
Chicago Mayor
Chicago Mayor.

lSpecial TO The Times-Dispatch.
Ashev1lle, N. c., November 2S.-Baker
everett Edwards, former resident Of
portsmouth Va, and the son of
prominent minister of that place, to.
night lies at local hospital in q
critical condition as the result Of :,
runaway accident at his home al
Buck Shoals The bones of the
right foot are crushed and dis.
located. the right leg is broken just
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29
Whuley-Jolso,

Fredericksburg. Va, November 9s--
ahomas g Whaley, of northumberland
daughter of Captain and Mrs, George
u Lokey, of Irvington, We're married
saturday night at the Baptist Church
"a lrVington, Rev. John Holster ottl-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29
Totals
8, 13
WITH DiStricf.
otalS ...,,........ I,53T
Vote hN DIhirIcfs

Eirst-W y; Jones, 5.90S, George N.
Was se i LII; r .. l. Townsend, 81; Ed
j. e. B. Stuart. /.
!, seeond-E E. Holland, 6,s4a; j. E.
Good 66 H. II. Rumble, 17o2t George
ii. Gaskins, 8; William a. Young, 8.
Third-John Lamb. 5,40S; Thomas A.
Hollins, SO; w. r. Vawter. slS; d. ID.
Harrison, 80.
. Fourti-Robert Turnbull, s.76s: stith
Bol!ing, 2; K. NJ. Cooper, Q; Walter Ii.
watson, L; j. A. Sydnor, 1; e. j. Kee-
nB Eih,h- E W io saunders 1881! John 3.
,s sizth s5t Glass anszrJ 500 " Al
per. 10; Alex. Holt. l. r. D. Yancey, i
seventh-James Hay, isis: Hugh Hugh 5,
Ln,p E,et.. l,6sl; John Paul, 9,5ss.
wa sS1ighth b oiiar. c; carin, 1853;
George j. Head, 1; w. j. Rogers, i.
=. Ninth-Henry c. Stuart 1871; G. B.
slemp, 1855: John F. Reynolds ID.
pa ienth-H. D p. Eiood. 5,S7S; George a.
Allen, Z; P; II, Green, II; Rose Howell,
n st G. TICKER, James Kerr, ii. r.
1 lake y. .W.,sarpshter, Mcclung Pat
ION, ): M50ufsenberry and Frank More,
Sheppard, W. a. Rife, Logan Duniap
aubrey p. STROBE, Henry Parent W q
Craig G. a. Baughon, H. +. Sheer
q y NJ. hamilton, j. Yost. l.. A. Carter
George McC. Craig, II. H. Blease, G. a,
zones ana jeff Shield, one vote each.
For the amendment TO Section AZ OF
Article of the Constitution Of Viz.
Einia, extending the session of the
General Assembly TO ninety DAYS,
l2,4ll; against, 47,376.
or the amendment to Section so of !
article 4 OF the Constitution OF viz
S7,hla, simplifying legislative proce- |
uure, 2Q,92s; against, 36,67S.
for the amendment to Section no of |
the Constitution of Virginia with refep ~
ence to the election of the treasurers
and commissioners of the revenue in
counties, 3o.744; against, 2s,SO7.
sor the amendment to Sections 1le
and 40 OF the Constitution Of Virg,nia
with reference TO the election of treas.
nrers and commissioners of the revenue
an cities, 26,7I1; against 2S.3l5.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29
pemocrati &c Committee.

Edward schade, the Socialist Labor
candidate for Congress IN Mr.. Joness
district, spent total Of cents tr:ring
TO get to the House Of Representa- Ives.
This went for postage
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29
You Will Find MANY
Suitable Presents

for friends or relatives Of either
sex at Childrey's.
A box Of Whitman's choco-
lates is always in good taste for
a lady.
Domestic and Foreign Per-
fumes are here in abundance.
For men folks there are
Cigars Of the finest quality-in
truth, Cigars for connoisseurs,
Besides, a big selection Of
Hair and Shaving Brushes.
Make your choice NOW from
our large and up-to-date stock.
Publicity Bureau of Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29
Discu,,inr Tn,ntion

REPRESENTATIVES, OF fraternaI benefit
ciary Insurance societies were in con-
ference yesterday with Tax Commits
sioner d. s. Freeman. The State Tax
Commission has in mind the imposition
of tax on the gross receipts of these
associations, under the same principle
though not to the same degree as reg
ular insurance companies.
The officers OF societies. as matter
of course, do not think they ought to
be taxed. and their arguments are be-
ing given consideration If the com.
mission decides that the license should
be imposed. 1t Will make its recon
mendations accordingly to the next
Legislature.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-11-29

officers Ill.
Acknowledgement W. w. Sale was III
Yesterday, and unable to get to his
office.
State Auditor Morton Marye is I'm
proving. and is able to be up In his
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-09

Miss Name Myers presented tn,
library with very beautiful andirons.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1910-12-09
OFFICIAL PUBLICATION

The Common Council of the City of Wauwa
toSa do ordain as follows:
AN ORDIN A NOE providing for special i'm
provement bonds for the laying OF a sewer IN
seth Street from State Street to Maple Ter
race; on Maple Terrace from seth TO 56th; on
5sth from Maple Terrace to Cedar Street;
on Cedar Street from 5sth to 57th; ana on
57th from Cedar Street to Wells Street in
the 4th Ward of the City Of Wauwatosa.
Section /. Special Improvement bonds
chargeable only to the real estate benefited to
the amount necessary to pay said assessments
as determined by the officers performing the
duties of the Board of Public Works for the
laying of a sewer in 5gth Street from State
Street TO Maple Terrace; on Maple Terrace
frO1n 59th Street to 5Sth Street: ON 5Sth Street
from Maple Terrace to Cedar StFeet; on Cedar
Street from 5oth Street to 57th Street and on
5Tth Street from Cedar Street to Wells Street
in the 4th Ward of the City of Wauwatosa
under contract with John Van Roo, dated
November 49, 1910 shall be issued by the City
OF Wauwatosa pursuant to the provisions Of
the Statutes and Laws Of Wisconsin in force
therefor.
Section Such bonds shall be issued cover
ing all of said assessments. except in cases
where the owners OF property have filed, as
provided by law. their written notice that they
elect 10 pay the said assessments or part
thereof on their property describing the same.
on completion Of said work and presentation
of certificates lawfully issued therefor.
Section 3. said bonds snail be signed by the
Mayor ana Clerk OF said city; sealed with the
corporate seal thereof; shall specify on their
face that they are sew erage bonds and shall
contain such recitalS as shall be necessary to
show that they are chargeatle Only TO partiCu-
/ lar property, ssecifying the same; the number
and amount of said bonds, which said bonds
| shall in no event be a general city liability;
! said bonds to be Semi-annual interest coupon
/ bonds, payable in annual installmentS, the last
| of which instaliments shall be payable four
| years from the first day of March 1912 and
/ shall draw interest at the rate Of six per cent
per annun.
Section l. The city clerk is hereby author
! lzed and instructed To procure SUFFICIENT sup
ply OF blanks Jor such special Improvement
| bonds for use in the City of Wauwatosa Wis
/ consin
Passed and dated this 9Th day of December
! 1910.
EDWARD COULTHARD. City Clerk
Approved this 9th day of December 1910.
CHAS, b. PERRY. Mayor
City of Wauw atosa, Wisconsin