davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18
..-..:- Teach, Esys to Cook.
IN some rarts of England there art
ohXary S... ~, .frr boys. ~
.11. ~. Z. !. D. !.


COMMANDER Julius "A. PRATT
POST Mo-. f4s DEPT. ILL, G. A. r:
Mr.. Isaac Cook, commander: of a.
Dove post, Kewahae. Ill, writes For
a long time .was bothered with
Tbackactie and baippk across my kid
neeys, About wo'nhcnths ago fHstaft-
ed taking Foleys' Kidney Pills and
soon; saw they were doing Just as
as elainiied;:,..I kslt on taking. them
and newrd' am free from backache,
and. the, painful bladder misery is
gone. like Foley. Kidney Pills 50
well that have, told. ma,s's.-es: my.
friends and:somradea about. them and
shall recommend them at every OPP
portunity. "A--iAnders & Philips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18
The Golden Mean.

A certain English mayor. whose Pc.
'riod OF Office had. come TO an end, was
surveying the work OF the. Year. II
have endeayored," he said With dn air
of conscious .rectitude, ito administer
Justice notwithstanding to partially,
on the one haH. or impartiality. on
the. 9thelEa. II.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18

Kidney tseAbie is particularly to be
dreaded .becapsS its presence~is not
usually disesoss3ed until 1T has assum-
led, ONE sof its worst forms diabetes,
,dropsS 81 I Bright's disease II you
suspect that youE:hdneys are affect
ed. b all means use -Hollister's Rocky
Mountain Eaas-ste great systemic
cleanser and: fegiifator. 4Anders &
Philip. ' ~. =. y.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18
I. FOR MoRE 5rt,Ah. THREE

Foley's Honey and Tar .has been a
household .fayorite ffor AID. ailments. Of
the throat, chest and. lungs. For. in
fants and children IT .is the best and
safest as it contains, no opiate and
no harmful drugs. None genuine but
Eoleys Honey and Tar in the yellow
package. Refuse. substitutes. AN.
lers &fsPhillipa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18

was elected as primary teacher for
the ensuing year.
The Boys Brotherhood will serve
ice cream and cake on the afternoon
and evening of Decoration Day.
Quarterly meeting services wer1
held at the NJ. E. church Friday ev-
ening. DR.. Billingsley was present
and delivered very interesting SER
mon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18
lLLlNcIs CENTRAL r. R.
Time. Table.
West Bound

West Bound
No .; Omaha, Sioux City and ST.
no u ,I,ub. 4.tEt Dodsyc local u. ~, NJ,
~ u, uodse Express. h 3:iu ~ m.
N ~ vs. Dubuque &iNatefIoo, $40 q n,
~ chicago. Sioux Cityl& -
u. ,Scifnhn i.td 4: .11:O5 b. M.
NJ ~ i St tuul .Il:d. n, IN
~ % way Freight. :, ~
East Bouna
W omahH 4 Sioux CIV q
-, ~ SLicagv Li.nitsG L:Ub : -,
NJ NJ AZ 81 Paul q Chicago. Ltd ag,
70 ~ Waterloo n Dut Glue, y,
no II Dotse,& CHI itxptess !, u, n,
No 4 Sioux' city. Omaha & n s.i1 m
40 40 ~ +: Dodge. Dub local n,
NO 81 Way Freight ~,
NO. % has Chicago sleeps.
Dining Car on Trains Nos. and 4
CEDAR RAPIDS ghRANcH
Going South
NO S9h Pass daily ex Stlday $40 a IN
80 SS3 lass daily ex Sunday a:I5 u,
~ SoV freight daily ex Sundayl2:ia,, IN
4 arrive fromh Sdulh
No S3i Pass daily eS SUNDAY sou a.,
NGt S3D, Pass daily ex Sdfduy $50 i, {
40 y FREIGHT daily ex Sunday ll:Ib u !,
n. G. PIERCE. station Ax.,t
!, no o runs to Omaha. Sioux Cin AN.
~. ~; Anui. -. p NJ e:ssf.'A = So.
~ ~. runs to Fort D6,lge on,
s.ity. 1, nus e9anesti2ns 10 Omaha. ssiuus
nin,nma ho no. from saline point,
h'k car on trains Si,. & ana
d . r u
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18
As Advartised.

He (lank, lean, and much the worse
for drink)-Are you the young woman
to whom life would be burden with
out the companionship of a man of
noble character ana imposing pres.
ence?-Fliegende Blaetter.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18
THE HIGH COST OF LIVING

!. .,lncreasesthe price of many neces-
sities without improving the quality.
-sseteys Honey and Tar maintains its
nigh standard of excellence and It's
great curative qualities without any
increase in cost. 1t is the best re-
NEEDY for coughs colds, Group, whoop-
ing cough and all the ailments of the
throat. chest and lungs. The genuine
rs IN q yellow package. Refuse sub
.stitutes-Anders and Phillips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18

II your appetite Is poor. our whole
body 'mastibe insufficiently nourished
Weakness and disease must result.
There's nothing IKE HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain, Tea tacreate healthy ap-
petite. Tea or Tablets. 35c.-Anderl
& Philips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18
A'3Waste 81 Money,

Hub-Reekless and '.extravaganty
I? When did I..eysY.make a. useless
.purGhases .Wffe:.iWhy there's. that
FIRE extinguisher you. bought year
ago; we've never used It once.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18

foleys Kidney Pills contain in con.
8 form ingredients Of estab.
lished therapeutic value for the relief
and cure Of all kidney and bladder
ailments.- knders & Philips
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18

Foley Kidney Pills are antiseptic
!, Il, .asc and, restorative and prompt
corrective Of all. urinary irregularities
Refuse substitutes. -Anders & Phil
lips. " 81,
!.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18

! vsFsbody desires good. Health which
IS impoasibie unless the kidneys are
sound and healthy Teleys Kidney
remedy should be taken at the first
indication ofaany trregaiarity. and a
serious illness may be avert
ed. Foley's Kidney Remedy will re.
store Our kidneys aud gladder to
s.-eir normal state and. activity.
-Anders & Philip.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE or PROPOSED r.Eso -uT,s
OF NECESSITY,

OF NECESSITY. -
Notice Is. hereby. given that tec 90
lowing resol,ii n OF ne es ~ 80; q Z.
ar Manchester. Iowa., q ~
Pc i RssolyeS by ahs CITY HSanei
That 1t is heenied. advisable and ne
sesary to make improvements by paving
and naS,n s.ra now from n pa sae
Franklin street 4 north to the north line
Tfss ssss Payne " res * fses from
Rsasr the aiatS thirty
( ON. the north line OF Howard street to
t',r north line Of Clara Avenue. q
o nai two ssi inches s' Of .peftiand cement and
s'nl surface layer Upon five inch
Portland cement concrete founaation;
eard aat1 WIN WIZ saeeifications furnished BY
sss s as sasss tGsgrayss by |ls s',s
lsciy Of Manchester, f6sa 80
:; s,fsss ssp,s Fs i sss;s s sss
!. In Width. Whenever the. existing curb
/ is Of sufficient width and depth and
tan be- es rsset St new s' se q Curb saw
The expense of making said improve
Il .Rent to he assessed against property
/ HputilIS ilpefeQu. eNCepk eShtsN4oHSSsssy ~
street and yaliSy' 'inteysectidns una prop,
nrty owned by the city. AUDITING there
on, and the additional is feet IN
! width from Butler street to Howard
street overs ting general provisions for
! 30 feet for .balance OF SAID naying, shall
4 be paid by the.c OF MAnchS ltlr. s1owas
Esn acc &C ordance.:Nyth tl.e s4aw, sgoyesninE
r And s the Contractor Mo siSir mako
said improvement shall guarantee that
the same will endure without need of
repair for one yeer from the date of
Its acceptance by the city.
You are further notified that said res
olrs.ion will be. considered for its pas
.Hge and adoption en- the It'll day of
June. 1910, at a special or adjourned reg
u,ar meeting Of the ;-city.:aonict of the
city OF Manchester Iowa. to he held
at the epuncil chamber. commencing at
which time and place the6wnefsi OF
4 property abutting on said Improvement
Iand subject 6sassensment for the pay
Iment thereof. and others interested.
mayi appear and make obtec3 ionssto said
contemplated enlargement, and to the
"a ssaga and adotkfon Of ssalds; proposed
Dated. at Manchester. Iews. this end
Attest:
| Isf = ) S--tt l., y /.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18

Indigestion and constipation upset
the entire, system-cause wide rang
of other ailments. You needn't sui.
fer, any of these troubles. ThereJ
certain relief in HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea. 1850 at all druggists.
-Anders & Philips.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18

Where Living Is Too Easy.
\ eaint.hearted men are the fruit Of
luxurious countries ST. arndotus.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18

New York's Import Receipts.
Import receipts at tie port. of New
! York are nearly three times as much
/ as uf aipthesother ports in the United
States. ---s,F = '.,sS-''' : :
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18
NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF Elk
.EcptoR.s

STATE OF IOWA pelaWsse County. s..
Notice Is iiere,yG Given, That tl,runderslfn-
I'D has been duly npb,iIites niftl1ua.ilrsd as
Executor of the Estate of James lie. an
llte OF Delaware County. deceased. All !, er-
sons indebted 10 said Estate at, II nu,-stl.D 10
make imtngd1atsas yfieift!. n,ll iho-e La: ing
claims a9adt'St, the SafnQ -Nll ? present u EN-.
allowance.
Executor!
Dated May 9th 1910 1914
Carr. Brdnsoii 6 catr,. Attorneys for
Estate. u -
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18

Z re = = s' ". ssio,, ~ .rrr,a.
OF the twelve million acres pnde,
cultivation :, MI In Burma. eight million are
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18

AoccrdrsS.o Ills Nature.
lie who hunts for .l,owers will find
lowers. and he who loves weeds NAV
md weeds.-- Henry Ward Deecher
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18

Nuestan's Chief Ind. stry.
Fully so per cent of the income
sincatanris derived from sisal fiber
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1910-05-18

II. Z Wlsdona and Luck.
!. Wistom gets.a great deal of the
credit. to which hck is entitled.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR
FRANC HI Sc.

Notice is hereby given that the IN
der9slgned' Winheld-canton Telephone
: Company, a corporation iGH !. orsanised and
doing business under cla@s OF the
State of West Virginia, has tlled With
the clerk ofthe County Court of Ma
rion county, West Virginia, It's appll.
cation to the County Court OF said
county for a franchise to build, con-
struct, place and maintain its tele-
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
si1s BIRTHDAY !; SURPRISE.

8 There was given, a complete sur.
prise at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs.
John #. Jamison, on November %.
Isl0, in honor of Mrs. .Jamisois 65tii
This was planned by mem
.bers OF the family ndSneighbors! and
was a complete surprise to Mrs. Jami,
son, as she did not suspicion any
Thing and did not mention her birth
day to her family, tas she thought
they did not think OF II. She was get
Ing her sewing ready when$the guests
5egan to arrive and when she saw SO
many coming she was heard to ex..
llaiin. Oh, where is my glasses2 Get
spe my glasses 50 |; can see who they
are: 4 bet they are coming I'm on my
;bIftlsday Al of Mrs. Ianisonss
3rotkers and sisters were present
Except one sister. who lives al Cross
Roads After dinner was over the
sresents We're presented By Mi. ]. 3.
ilasscock Then the divine blessing
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01
! SCHOOL ] | 0
!. !. WORKERS HERE
SUNDAY SCHOOL INSTITUTE is IN
= SESSION AT THE M. e.
u CHURCH.. ~ 8,

Mr.. Arthur 7, Arnold and general
secretary OF Sunday School work. of
the State and DR.. Franklin ;McElrresh,
Teacher Training school superitnend.
ent International Sunday School work
arrived III the city to-day and this aft
.ernoon conducted Sunday School In
stitute in the First Methodist Episco-
! pal Church on Main street.
The devotional exercises were con-
Quoted by Rev. H. G. Howard, pastor
OF the church. after which Mr.. Ar
mold conducted conference, 1.-THE
Superintendent and His STAFF and this
was followed by "a discussion How to
| Get and Keep a Teachers Training
Glass" conducted by DR.. McElfresh.
Roth these .addresse were splendid.
/ The afternoon discussions were con.
Quoted along practical lines and were
much enjoyed by the people who VEN
Etured out in spite OF the stormy wealth.
ler,s Z! -. .5
| IA good sized crowd attended the
To:nisht a lngetihgs will he conduct
Jail those Interested III Sunday School
work viii attend this meeting, Dr..
McElEneslpWiH speak on THE Trained
Teachers 5 Necessity Ffor Christian
Progress" and Mr. Arnold will deliver.
;an address entitled, "A Vision OF the
l:Work." A, treat Is in store for those
lwho turn out forsthis meeting tonight.
Mr.. Arnold and Mr.. McElfresl came
here today from Grafton and to.nor.
row in company with Miss Martha
Graham and Mr.. Cork will go;to Buck
lannon where they will conduct q sim
/ liar institute. The party will then
spend Saturday In Moundsyllle where
/ they will take a religious census of1the'
town. z, Is 5 y; \
On Sunday in Wheeling the four
workers will conduct an Institute;
Sunday afternoon two neetihgs will.
sheS eondnet ed one for he viii. people
bhthe other for: colored people
It Five pulpit Of the city OF Wheeling
VIII be occupied both nofntne Aiiu
evening on Sunda by these spenii erss
This SUNDAY S ctooI campaign iiai!
tboen conducted Throughout several cit
Flies Of West Hifsiuia aud has resulted
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01

was invoked; by Mr.. LIN. Tough and
then all sang God Be With You ,Tilii
We Meet Again. .. Mrs: Janiison re-.
.ceiyed many valuable and useful pres.
-ents for which she wants to thank
all her neighbors and friends. H.
parted for their homes wishing Mrs.
Jamisoli man1f more such. days. I'M
Those present were Mi. and Mrs
John u JanlNon, Mis and Mrs. II. NJ
Tough j, {. j.oughs i. M Tough. Mrs.
Acknowledgment, Mrs. Marian Smith
Wilson Osborne, j. b. Glass cock MI.
and Mrs Henry Neptune, MI. and:
Mrs. VIM. cambridge, Mr.. and Mrs
Chas. Neptune and son, Mr. and Mrs..
Fl. w Wagner and daughter, Mildred.
Mr.. and Mrs. PA Dragoo and daugli-i
ter Mildren. Nh. and MIS- Lewis Snod.,
erly and two sons, Elmps and Junior,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarehee Snoderly and
son, Claud, Mrs. Mary Snoderly, Mrs.
Harriette BoorS Mrs Joe HE, Mrs.
j. c. Ice. Mrs. Mark Snoderly, Mrs
Thompson Snoderly, Mrs. Nancy ,Snof-
5trly, Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Jamfsoti,
Mr.. and Mrs. Newton Il. Jamison,
Misses Hazel BillIngslea, Anna Riggs.
Mollle cambridge, Elizabeth Jamison,
Mensrs. Alfred and Jesse Jamison.
A FRIEND
4 80 q : d -. . :
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01

Very important b1siaes demands
your attention. s5., !
tsigiedl ]. MI GRE CHIT o n,
! President.
i. u GU Secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-01

".Goodby. Jack" she called softly.
"Goodby. Laura" said her husband.
.''1f you don'tafnd me here when you
return don't be worried. :
= ri . stss n s
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
SUCCESS OF FAIR
AMENDMENTS SPURS
San Franciseans Realize the
Necessity of Indorsing
Bond Issue
Whole Citizen Body Expected to
Vote Affirmatively on
Tuesday

A complete morning session of the
directors was taken up yesterday with
the reading and considering of tele-
grams of congratulation and cheer
from every section of the state The
kilograms told that Los Angeles voted
for the s5,000.000 state exposition tax
to l, or better, and to l for the
amendment permitting San Francisco
to amend her charter and vote $1,000
600 in bonds next Tuesday. Northern
California, the Sacramento and San
Joaquin valleys, went to 1 for the
state tax and counties in the central
district neighboring on the bay coun-
ties voted 4 and and 6 to 1 for the
tax and the bond enabling amend
ments.
The directors decided to issue a call
to the voters of San Francisco, point
ing out how unanimously the people
of California have supported San
Francisco in her exposition ambitions
and urging that at the charter amend
Is, all San Franciscans show their ap-
probation of the states trust and aid
by giving the s5,000.000 bond proposi-
tion a unanimous vote from the whole
citizen body.
KING ENTHUSIASTIC
Our fondest dreams of the heartiest
support from the state have been far
exceeded" Homer S. King, president
of the exposition company said yes
terday afternoon. I'VE hoped for a
large vote, but this was a landslide
for 1915. New Orleans will have to
talk pretty hard to talk $S,00o,000
worth-which will be about the diff
ference between our funds and theirs
after the bond election next Tuesday.
There can be no misunderstanding
about what duty lies before us. The
citizens of San Francisco have been
given whole heated support by the
voted in handsome fashion s5.000,0O0
for the exposition of 1915, to be held
In one city of the state-San Fran
cisco. Now San Francisco must show
that she appreciates this confidence
and this friendliness. Our amendment,
the S5,000.000 bond issue for the ex-
position, stands No. 1 on the list"
BIG SUM AVAILABLE
Senate state constitution amendment
No. SO, passed by the state Tuesday,
carried with it the S5,000,000 tax. AS
also passed by the state Tuesday. is
the privilege given to San Francisco
to bond herself for s5,000,000 to be
devoted to the fair So thus far ST.
500, 900 in private subscriptions have
been raised, s5,0OO,0o0 in tax voted
by the state. and the way has been
cleared for the city to vote her So
900, 900.
The exposition directors point out
that this bond issue requires a two
third vote of the citizens of San Fran
cisco, while the state tax amendment
and the enabling amendment required
only a majority vote. AS the favor
able vote required must be so large
there is a double reason for ma king
sure that every citizens vote is cast
Tuesday.
The final appeal is: place a "yes''
after No. on the ballot Tuesday.
It means the city of San Francisco's
part in financing her great interna-
tional exposition of 1915.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
ORPHANS PUTTING
HOUSE in ORDER
Waits Are Fast Becoming Set=
tied in Their Temporary
Quarters in City

Despite the unsettled conditions pre-
vailing at the Mount ST. Joseph orphan
asylum, there have been many appli-
cations for admission since the fire.
The care given by the Sisters of Char
ity is so ideal that those who have
orphan children they can not provide
for are continually asking the sisters
to take charge of the waits.
Some of the recent charges of the
orphanage are tiny little 'ones with
great eyes for everything around them
which is so new and strange. They
are all happy, though, there are no
tears, and the babies of or years
old are taken charge of by the older
girls.
The daily march of events goes on
with the sisters and the orphans now
with much the same regularity and
system that it did when they were all
in the great rambling building on the
hilltop in South San Francisco.
Studies, work, play and their devo-
tfons make up the sum total of the
day with an hour of merrymaktng in
the~ evening after supper. Music is
one of the greatest diversions which
the children have and their singing is
indeed a delight, both to themselves
and those who hear them.
No definite news as to the arrival
of Father Sullivan, the superior of the
order in the western province, has
been received as yet, but 1t is thought
that he has left his home in st. Louis
for this coast
No time is being wasted by those
who are preparing for the presenta-
ton of the extravaganza, ''The Gay
.collegian.'' early in December, for the
benefit of The Calls fund for the or
phans The principals have all been
secured. many of them being those
who took part in the original presen-
tation of the extravaganza, the pretty
girls who will dance and sing in the
choruses are being gathered, and q
list Of society women OF the city who
have consented to act as patronesses
;s heine made up. Every thing points
to +he success of .The Gay Collegian,"
which will be one of the prettiest and
brightest of the musical affairs given
here for many moons.
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
Wires Sing OF
CITY'S HOSPITALITY
Chamber of Commerce Tele=
graphs Myriad Invitations
TO Coast Congress

Several hundred kilograms inviting
every commercial organization in the
Pacific slope states to be represented
at the Pacific coast congress that con-
venes here next Thursday for a three
day session were sent out yesterday
afternoon by the San Francisco cham
Der or commerce. Every organiza ton
was urged TO send at least five dele
gates, all to be the guests of San Fran
cisco, and 1t was asked that all be
here by Thursday to be present at the
work of organization and for the re-
ception TO be given by the California
club at the Palace hotel the opening
night
Plans for the reception are being
enlarged, and it is now assured that
the hotel viii contain many of the
VESTS most famous men during the
hours of the brilliant reception. Fol-
lowing an address made before the
convention of the California womens
clubs by c. c. Henion, secretary OF the
Merchant Marine league, yesterday aft
ernoon Mrs. Lowell White, president,
announced that many of the states
best known women, including Mrs
James n. Gillett and Mrs. P. H Nc
Carthy, with well known army, navy,
society and club women, would assist
her in receiving the guests.
Governor J. \. Gillett and Mayor
P. H. Mccarthy. with all of CALIFORNIA; s
senators and representatives, will greet
the governors, senators and representa-
dives of other states, the mayors of
all important cities and towns of the
Pacific slope states, and other officials
and distinguished delegates and speak
ers present. Alaska and Hawaii will
be represented.
An effort will be made to arrive at an
idea OF what the VESTS most promi-
nent men think about our American
merchant marine, and the possibility of
rehabilitating It, of a battleship fleet
for the Pacific coast, of the advisability
Of meeting annually in such congress
and of exchanging ideas, of the Pana-
ma-Pacifc exposition in 1915, and Of
San Diego's Panama California fair.
Governor Gillett has expressed the
hope that this conference will become
clearing house OF ideas for the west,
a sort of western parliament.
1T may become the Pacific states
most powerful agency for good" Gov
ernor Gillett said. Il have called this
conference with the highest hopes of
its Importance to the West
The San Francisco call., 1910-11-11
CROCKER co. FAVORED
FOR PRINTING BONDS
Cost for $45, 100000 Hetch
Hetchy Issue $19,7O3

The contract for printing the S45,-
900, 900 Hetch Hetchy bond issue was
recommended to be awarded to H s..
Crocker & Co. yesterday by the super
visors' printing committee, Supervisor
Murdoch voting in the negative. The
total cost of the $4,000 steel engraved
bonds under the bid will be S19,703.
Chairman Minehan and Supervisor
Walsh held that the fact of the
Crocker firm being unionized through
out outweighed the lower offer by the
Security bank note company of Phila-
delphia. through Myself, Rollins & Co.
to do the work for S16,331.25.
Former City Attorney Franklin K.
Lanes opinion that the board was the
Judge of the responsibility of the bid
der and resolution of the board that
all city printing should bear the union
label were quoted as justifying the
rejection of the lower offer.
The street committee set next
Wednesday afternoon as the time to
hear the petition of several automobile
dealers that the city provide some ave-
nue. where speeding in the way of car
demonstration may be INDUCED in.
1--WE might better set aside some
street for the demonstration of baby
carriages" said Chairman Mclaughlin.
TT would do more good for the city