davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

The trouble with the man who can
see both sides of a question is that
he Is always on the fence.
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

PA. what Is a dark horse?"
"A dark horse, my son, is a chest.
nut"
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

"E" street iPavlno).

From the west lot line of West Grand
boulevard to the east curb line OF Vine
wood avenue, rs feet wide with cedar
blocks on concrete foundation and Be-
rea, Medina or any other curbstone that
may be bid upon and ordered
Following are the estimates In de-
tail for the work to be done on the
above paving Job:
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10

Sealed proposals WIN be received ~
the offce OF the Department OF Public
October 10. 1910. at 10 O'Clock q. n.
standard time. at which time and place
they will be opened for furnishing all
the street named below. within the Inn
its mentioned in the City of Detroit.
with the style of pavement stated
The Detroit times., 1910-10-10
"E" Street .PavIng).


451 Cubic yards OF excavation.
49s lineal feet of curbstone (new)
straig
1883 square yards cedar on concrsta
paving.
1892 cubic yards OF concrete under
and behind curb.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-11

Des,Ie ha,>e dias corre por esta ciu-
dad el ltlmcr de que en Mayaguez, ha
ocurrido aleo anormal Sc habIa de la
desapari"ion de una sonora conocida y
I'm cabaAero 1arabien conVcido, que ham
dejado abandonados sus hijo> FL
hecho Sc presta i concentrates Sc nos
dice tAsnhien que las autoridades han
tornado varIs.s en- ell asunt0
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-11
La aperture de los trlbunales
Ceremonial IMPONENTH

Nueva York. mares.-Ias ceremonihs pcr la ,Ifl
Chief Justace Fuller la entrada del Associate .ascc
Hughes constiteron ell progrma de Ia aperture de la Ger
tie Suprana de dos Estados Undos aver POGO despufs de
trmar las ceremonies la por respqto M
nor Fuller sc reunir4 hoy.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-11
Ell COLERA EN- NEW YORK
PASAJEROS EN- CUARENTENA c

Nueva York martt%-E Ell v;por Noitke de la linea HaH
burg America. liee6 cuarentena New York I'M pa
sero enfeno del c6era. Uno de los carboneros va aba
sido descrhiero Ia enfe1nead DSpues de cul-
dadosa municisa inspection penniti0 los paSaeros
de prmera baar TERRA pero los de Segnda tercera
fueron ,letenido% en cuarentena.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-11
EXCITACION EN- BARCELONA
UNA UUELGA FORMIDABLE

Nuevas York 1nartes-E1ay gran extacon Barcelona.
eonsecuencia de dos de Portugal Ell domingo, 10.
900 mirless arharon la tumt de Ferrer Guarda, pa
@ teposr una corona doS leaders aprovecharon la opor
4uniGfad para prOm1lncEar dscu1Ns vi0lentos En-
la poica los hueguists ha habdo cheques sangrentos
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-11
Las mujeres en- ell aire

LA EXPLOSION DE Los ANGELES
Nuevs York marteS.-Eugene Ely trar de volar ;
drigibe dessle Chicago hasta New York pero hlyo 81"
abandonar t4 viGrje causa de un accidne Volvera IN
tentar e vueo Las vicmas de la explosion Los Anc-
ieS, fueron enerradOs aver sofia tlltaba
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-11
Los incendios de los bosques
Ell FUEGO Sc PROPAGA

Los ncendios de bosues que sguen 1est Julio en- Mani
toba causan la muerte Ia devastation Rainy River
War Road. 40 deunconeS han si3o re~stradas artra
los colonies funias. FL Canas?ian PVifc Railway
ha cancelao toos trenes dese Winn+peg Por4 A,
thur
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-11
Los amagos de reyuelta en- Espana
DON ALFONSO EN- CAMPANA

Nneva York marte-Ea 1ninisro de Ia guerra de Esa-
Ra despue de una my laTga del gabnete ha Hanna
do las rrv;as ls armas, poque teme una revol1l-
n ST estaIlqra la reytducidn e Rey Alfonso perso
ma as,mirsa ell lnando del e6rcto la leaad del eercito
espaTol al monar4a esta fuera de toda dNia
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-11
LOS REYES DE PORTUGAL
EN- LA FORTALEH DE GIBRALTAR

NueyT4 York nearteS-Se h rgeicado la nocia de ol2
81 ry Don Manuel hys salido para Portugal. Ell rey
uEalre la Maria Afela, estan Gibraltar huspe-
es del gobernador de la fortcz En- yacht real ha sdo
gnanCado ryesrtsar Ell iey la Maria Amelia r4n
a lnglaterra al sztlir de Gibraltar
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-11
MR.. DICKINSON EN- RUSSIA
EN- LA CORTE DEL CZAR

NIeva York m1tesEl secretario de la Guerra Dckil
SON su seqto estan St Petersburgo Fin Ia corte Gel
Gar Sc lie dspenstrn grares agazaios minsro an1er
cano ilrsres acompallantes
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-11
Una expedition arriesgada
Al. F0NDO DE LA TERRA

Nueva York, narteS-lna eXpeoici0n para savar los
nineros Sepuado~ la NINA de Starkvie, fu6 sobrccog
a per cl gas qua yoIver trd> Tn abanico ambu
ante ha slo arreadc ser evao para forzar los
t.nvcneIrtdoS delante dc los SalvadoreS
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1910-10-11
Roma sc muestra energica
NO CEDERA CON CANALEJAS

NueVa York martes-Lo altos dgnat4lrios del Vatcamo
declaran que iegara ningun acuerlo Espana
mientraS e Presente Canaejas siga actual politica
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07
Republicans Lost Supervisor
in First Ward and Alder
man in the Third Ward
VERY QUIET AFFA AIR
Sandell's Majority Over Bricker for
Mayor Was l02-Vote on Am
mendment Was Carried

The election in the city Monday was
remarkably quiet one, very little in
terest seeming TO enter into the contest,
and the total vote falling a couple of
hundred votes below the registration.
There were but 675 votes cast as fol-
lows: First ward 1877, second ward POS,
third ward 270.
The republicans lost their supervisor
in the first ward, Fred l.. Spencer, the
democratic candidate, winning out over
Fred MINER by rs votes, and in the
third ward Frank Il. Connell, democrat,
was elected alderman over Fred A.
Bush by 19 votes. w. +. Bricker for
mayor and Ed ID. Engemann for clerk
may well feel proud of the vote they
received, considering the odds against
them. They ran many votes ahead of
their party ticket, which showed they
had many republican friends. The
following is the result:
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07
AT the Congregational Church

AT the Congregational church last
Sunday Rev. w. A. Minty of Lansing,
pastor of the Pilgrim church, assisted
Rev. Collins in the pulpit both morning
and evening and preached two very
able sermons TO large audiences.
At the close of the morning sermon the
official board of the church presented
the matter of the yearly budget, as be-
ing the sum necessary TO raise during
the coming year. Byron +. Brown and
w. |. Benedict had il i'm charge and
Mr.. Brown, in very clear and concise
way, explained the situation and drew
attention TO an itemized chart which
totaled $1,000, 500 of which was an in
debtedness that had been accommodating
for number of years. He said they
wanted to make a clean sweep of il this
year and begin next year without
dollar of Indebtedness. Mr.. Benedict
handled the chalk and i'm a very short
time nearly half of the amount was
pledged.
The members of the board were all
present and were much pleased with
the result. They will push the matter
along and they are confident that the
balance will soon be made up through
personal solicitation.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07

The high price of merchandise which
has existed for some time has developed
one or more sneak thieves i'm this city
and some of the meanest kind of pilfer-
ing known TO man has been done in
this city in the past few weeks. Re-
Gently, the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas.
Knapp was entered, and robbed of their
baby's bank containing quite number
of pennies which had been given to the
little one from time To time. Last
Monday night between the hours of
six and nine, somebody stole 8 pillow
cases, one sheet, two towels and several
other articles from the clothes line of
Mrs. John Cobb, which she had washed
for Rev. j. Frank Jackson's family.
Tuesday night crock of butter and a
few other things were stolen from a
buggy in front of Keeney's Meat Mar
ket. The other day "A lady in the south
part of the town called on a neighbor
for short time and upon her return
found that sack of flour and several
other articles had been stolen during
her absence.
Not long age quantity of apples,
eggs and butter was stolen from the
the carriage of Lee Post, and Asa Dorr
lost fine pork roast from his house
only few weeks ago. If we have such
low down creatures i'm our community
they should be apprehended and
brought to justice if possible. In the
mean time our citizens should lock
their houses so that they will not be
robbed during their absence.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07
Farmers OF Michigan Given
Opportunity To Study
Advanced Agriculture
BROUGHT TO OUR DOOR
Pere Marquette Railroad Aids i'm Work
of Spreading the Gospel of Up
to-date Farming

Last Tuesday, as advertised in the
Banner of last week, the Farmers In
stitute car pulled into Belding on sched-
ule time and quite few farmers and "A
number of our citizens took advantage
of its visit here To go and learn a little
of the work which is being taught at
the great institution known all over
the civilized world as Michigan's
Agricultural college.
The train consisted of two passenger
coaches and four baggage cars, the first
being used for lectures by the learned
professors who are in charge of the
work and the latter are used as show
rooms for illustrating the subjects upon
which talks are given. Prof. l.. r.
Taft, distant relative of President
Taft, and his son Harry, both of the
NJ. A. &. are hard workers on the train
and deliver most instructive lectures to
those who visit the cars.
ii. l.. Kampster, the NJ. A. G.. Poultry
man is with the car, and his car shows
a number of pens of the finest fowls of
the various breeds which he carries.
He takes on the subject OF raising
poultry and shows models of sanitary
hen houses and nesting places which
have been found to give the best results.
o. II. White of the college also talks
on the care of the orchard and illustrates
the proper way of grating, pruning
and spraying trees. Several cards in
his department read, "Take care of
your orchards and they will take care
of you.u The Bordeaux Mixture and its
compounds are shown as is also the pro-
per method for manufacturing cider
vinegar.
w +. Raven discources on the inn
portance of dairy animals and shows a
number of specimens in which tuber-
culosis has entered causing the destruc-
tion OF the animal to become necessary.
w. b. Leverance, also from the college
talked on the Babcock test and types
and j. l.. Whitney spoke Of alfalfa as a
stock food and showed samples Of same.
The Pere Marquette Railroad aided
in making the trip successful by having
on board l. w. Enos of the engineer
ing dept, w. G. Cole, roadmaster with
conductor Hulett in charge of the train
and the engine i'm care of Clark Sey-
mour, the largest engine ON the system.
r. +. Russell, travelling freight agent
of the Canadian Pacific was with the
party as was also Mrs. Lovgren re-
preventative of the Fruit Belt and two
gentlemen i'm the interest of other farm
journals.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07
TORAISE CAPITAL STOCK
Belding Savings Bank Directors Vote
to Raise Capital

AT "a special meeting of the directors
of the Belding Savings Bank held in
the directors room Of the bank on Mon
day, il was voted TO increase the capi-
tai stock from $685. To $4,000. The
additional stock was quickly subscri-
bed, s12,50O going to men who were
already stockholders and the balance
going to outside parties.
Pres. Leonard informed our reporter
that aside from the $50, 900 capital stock
the bank also had a surplus fund of
$4,000 and undivided profits of $4,000.
With this substantial increase i'm the
stock the Belding Savings Bank would
seem TO be better than ever qualified to
handle the large banking business they
have built up here.
The additional money has been paid
into the bank and the necessary papers
have been filed with the banking COM
missioner and are now awaiting his
approval. The Banner is glad to note
this substantial increase i'm one of our
up-to-date banking establishments.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07
Otisco Township

Supervisor-Chas. T.. Brink, 1876; Joe
+. Jacoby, a.
Clerk-Lester j. Kimberly, 1877; r.
B. Cowles, 80.
Treasurer-Carl Hoppough, 100; Ed
ward Insley, II.
Commissioner of Highways-Elmer
Wise, l27; II. 5. Cowles, 70.
Overseer of Highways-A. j. Moon,
129; p. G. Wright, 76.
Justice of the Peace full term) Pc
ter Kohn, 1872; NJ. III. Brown, "A.
Member Board of Review-Theodore
Blasen, 1872; Il. &. Cowles, "A.
Constables-C. M. Hubbard, 13i; Nj.
II. Byrne, 80; j. l.. Morse, l33; Ben
Shindorf, II; George Frost, 1885, Fred
McNitt, 80; Clayton Baker rs; Milo
Dickens, rs.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07
THE CITY MINISTER'S
Reorganize the Belding Ministerial
Association-Elect Officers


The Ministerial association, which is
composed of the ministers of the differ
ent denominations of the city, met
Monday at 9:30 o'clock in Hotel Beld-
ing and was called to order by Rev. q.
w. Maxwell, its president for the past
year.
Rev. w. A. Minty of Lansing pastor
of Pilgrim Congregational church be-
ing present as a guest, led the devotion
ais and later in the meeting, gave a
very practical address upon the
value of united action of pastors and
churches in this unprecedented hour of
christian evangelization, he gave a short
synopsis of the excellent work, which
had been accomplished i'm that line of
work in his own city.
This thought and many others ques-
tions of local importance were discussed
by all present and many good sugges-
tions were brought out. At the next
meeting, which will be held April 18th,
in the Church of Christ, Rev. 6. w.
Maxwell will read paper on the
TRANSPORTATION.
The new officers elected are Pesident,
Rev. J. Frank Jackson; Sec'y, Rev.
Isaac :. Bussing. 1t is expected that
later in the season, arrangements will
be made for holding union services
occasionally.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07
"WET" AND "DRY"
Kent County Voted to Stay "Wet"
by Over 1000 Majority

Out of 36 counties where fight was
on for local option 20 counties voted
dry and l6 wet. The dry counties are
Antrim, Arenac, Barry, Cass, Clinton,
Ingham, Lapeer, Lenawee, Mlssankee,
Oceana, Ogemaw, Osceola Oscoda, OF
sego, Presque Isle, st. Joseph, Van Bu-
rem, Shiawassee, Gladwin, Midland.
The counties which voted wet are AL
GER, Chippewa, Dickinson, Gogebic,
Kent, Lake, Leelanau, Luce, Mason,
Mackinac, Marquette, Oakland, School
craft, Wexford, Roscommon, st. Clair.
Wexford and Oak land voted dry two
years ago but returned 10 The wet col
umn this year.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07

upervisor-Minier, "a; Spencer, 10.
man-Gildemeister, 80; Ken
dali, 80.
Constabe-Blett, 157; Barton, 81
Inspectors of Election-Dan King,
1872; j. w. Bliss, 13l; III. j. Spencer, So;
Chas. Barton, 81.
SECOND WARD
Supervisor-Angell, 10.
Alderman-Skellenger, 10; Martin,
36.
Constable-W A. Wright, AZ.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07
Speared The Deputy

Deputy Game Warden &. f. Petit
went TO the outlet of Whitefish Lake
one day last week TO look after viola
tions of the fish law, and found three
men with fish illegally caught, in plac-
ing them under arrest, one of the fellows
stabbed the deputy in the leg with his
spear. Mr.. Petit was one of the three
officers who were here few weeks ago
and in company with Deputy Sheriff
Webster, went TO the outlet of Wabasis
Lake and broke up camp of illegal
fishe rman there.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07
The Poor Mountaineers

The ladies of this vicinity will be in
terested TO know that they can dispose
of their cast off clothing this spring
and at the same time help the poor peo-
pie of the Tennessee mountains. Any
persons having such articles are asked
to communicate at once with Mrs. f.
A. Bush, phone 226. A box is TO be
shipped to these destitute people next
week.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07
MIR. HALLEY'S COMET.
By Fredenck .Andrews Bush.

Obi Patsy DEAR and did ye hear the agoin round
About that awful Comet that Mr. HALEY fomdp
They say it's headed earhward as fast as eer can.
And whin has passed over us thereD be no Gvn
For cinturies, they tell me, the things bin ayin fast
And addn plzen gases to git all at last
And it's comm toward us as fast as fast can be-
And wokn up its frenzy, Pat for the likes O you an
Astronomers be elin US that the Eighteenth day o May
Will be the date whn all o US will swiftly pass away.
So get busy wild your and FIX up livery deal,
For whm the Comet hits can't tell how we'll feel.
Look how high all meat gone, likewise the price eggs
Since Mr. Haley's Comet has taken to its legs;
And strikes and fluctuations heard every hand
Since Mr. Halleys Comet has headed towards our land
Down in smoky Pitt.bmg and Philadelphia too
The graters have been busy wild Jst wan end in view.
They thought if Haleys Comet gon ter rip an tear
They d get the cash in some way and die millionaire
The insurgents in Washington have downed poor Uncle Joe
Sure twas Mr. Halleys Comet that made EN- trate him so.
So git busy Patsy darlnt be after countn up your cash.
For whn FaDeys Comet hits US there be an awful crash
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07

Inspectors of Election-Bert Luce,
1862; Earl Wilson, 1855; Pat Costello, AZ;
Ed Potter, AZ.
THIRD WARD
Supervisor-Barney Curtis, 1876; f.
NJ. Forman, ~.
Alderman-Bush, 127; Connell, l46.
Constable-Johnson, 1853; Engemann,
112.
Inspectors of Election. B. Essex,
l57; Fred l.. Warner, l72; Geo. Martin,
96; Fred McCue, 81.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07

The passenger trains going north
Tuesday evening were delayed here
until after o'clock by the breaking of
the rear axle on engine No. 139. A
large crowd gathered TO watch the OPP
erations of removing the cripple from
the main line and engine No. 20 came
from Greenville TO take its place on the
run To Big Rapids.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07
1 GIyeerine Soap 25C

The largest and best cake of Glycerine
Soap ever sold for FIVE cents per cake,
spot cash.
Or, you may have seven cakes for 25c
if you purchase 25c worth of ANYTHING
in the store.
Belding banner. (Belding, Mich.) 1889-1918, 1910-04-07

Mrs. Alice Warren returned TO her
home at Butternut, Monday, after a
short visit with her mother, Mrs. May
Chapman.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-10-23

There are Edison dealers every
where Go to the nearest and hear the
Edison Phonograph play both Edison
Standard and Amberol Records Get
complete catalogs from your dealer or
from us.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14


business that has this said about ii. Now,
1t depends largely upon you, everyone OF
you, from the drivers helper to the head
of the firm. And we must work with that
single purpose In view. You can see how
1t will work harm If the salesman tells
his customer that the goods will be de-
llvered in good order and that the driver
will set up the bed, etc. But If when the
driver delivers the goods and tells the
ems Snd an tha tbd ne o mas no order ,,,, 70 b set sa up
up to do that-this kind Of cooperation is
bad and does q Arm untold harm. Now
l 40 hol say ,n .na tns TINS r exisss Viii wlfn us US. a
firm is when You see men grow old In its
service. We have men that have been
Win a, US ~, swen ny. y ssaas;, some sanrs Tor ane eie sn !, en-
down the line. That speaks well for both
the men and tho firm.
r Me ~ na I'VE, 3 lhst g; S,o Sc sm a sp mnas ir yf tais
was due to YOU. Harmony prevails. 1
know of no discord. Harmony is a good
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
WORKS BOARD OPPOSES
PENNSY BRIDGE PLAN.
Asks Federal Aid in Fight for
Traffic Accommodations.

A resolution vas adopted by the
Board of Works yesterday afternoon
requesting the secretary. of war not to
grant the Pennsylvania Railroad Com
pany permission to replace the old
Centre street bridge with a new one
until the company agrees to provide
space for vehicular traffic, as well as
for pedestrians. The matter is also to
be referred to the boards of freehold
ers of Essex and Hudson counties.
The city counsel was requested for
IN opinion as to whether the city has
the right to remove the trolley tracks
in Clay street, which have not been
used for nearly two Years. The ques-
ton was brought up by Commissioner
Mungle, who said hat as long as the
Public Service was not using them, the
rails should be removed.
The board was commended from the
Fourth Ward Improvement Association
for having removed instructions from
the sidewalks. There was also a re-
quest from the same organization for
the board to repave Market street, be-
tween Broad and Mulberry streets, so
as to conform to the grade adopted
some time ago.
Three written protests were received
against changing the name of WASH
ington avenue. Vailsburg, to Lettell
place. A delegation of the newsstand
owners attended the meeting for the
purpose of learning if the board was
going to rescind it's ruling in regard
to sidewalk stands, but the matter was
not referred to.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
FIGHT
TO SAVE LIFE OF
MANAGES VICTIM
Mother at Bedside Ready to Give
Blood in Effort to Keep
Boy Alive.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14.-"Better than
a fighting chance was today's opinion
Of the surgeons attending Arthur Shi-
bley, n of the 6-year-old victims of
a manfac's murderous attack on a
party of boy coasters. Robert Tomas,
h SHIRLEY boys playmate, was in
stantly killed by the first shot from the
insane mans revolver.
The police today declared that moth
ing had occurred 10 change their opin-
ion that the murderer was a maniac
and secuted the theory that the Tomas
boy was the victim of a feud.
For forty hours Mrs. Ameen SHIRLEY,
the young mother of the injured child,
has sat at the suffering boys bedside,
ready to have her blood transfused into
his veins, should the doctors at Wash
ington Heights Hospital decide such
an operation would add to his slim
chance for life.
A third suspect was arrested early
today upon the police description of
the assassin. Policeman George A.
Musgrave took into custody a man who
said he was Alloys Bande Willie, IS
years old, who said he was q wander
ing scissors grinder with no home.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-01-14
FREEHOLDERS APPROVE
HOSPITAL BUILDING PLANS.
Will Increase Accommodations
at Soho and Overlook.

DR.. Il. w. Murray and Edward w.
Bechtold We're appointed members OIL
the isolation hospital commission by
Director Wallace Ougheltree, OF the
Board of Freeholders, yesterday. to
succeed DIR. George B. Gaic, who re-
81 Il, and Henry w. Underwood, OF
LD..~eilie, who ceased to be a member
of the commission when he, was de-
feated as township assessor of Belle
willie last fall.
Arthur II. Mitchell succeeds the late
Henry Dickson as a county sinking
fund commissioner. The resignation of
Harry B.. O'Connell, IS q member OF
the Board of Works, was accepted by
the freeholders.
Plans for a tuberculosis building al
Soho and an isolation hospital building
at Overbrook were approved and $500
appropriated for a misunderstanding
plant at the Soho hospital. Resolu-
lions on the death of former County
Supervisor David H. johnson were
adopted, and will be engrossed ana
sent to the family.