davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
READY TO PUT BRYAN OUT
NEBRASKA DEMOCRATS EXPECT
MN To TURN REPI BLICAS.

Must Fat Grow. support the Republican
Platform or he silent LEADER Plan
10 Keep Him OF al Convention COM
mIttees and Can Hk Oratory.
OMAHA. July iT-William Jennings
Bryan IL 20 he completely crushed by the
Nebraska Democracy. now that he u
down and out That il the word which
to-day went out from the leaders TO all
counties Of the State where conventions
have not already been held. Not a single
Bryan min il TO he placed on delegations
regStdless OF the instructions given the
delegates by the county conventions.
The poor showing made by Bryan and
his county option scheme IN yesterday
county conventions was - surprising To
the insurgents that they have determined
once for all to rid themselves OF the Peer
leas Leader The anti-county optionists
expected victory. but not 80 overWhelm-
ing and the weakness displayed by Bryan
has made the opposition leaders bold to
go IN and throw Bryan over the transom
To date Bryan has captured the dele
CATION from only one county. Special
effort will be made in the counties yet to
hold conventions to prevent the naming
of single BRYAN sympa thizer in the
convention itself. The plan In not TO put
Bryan upon single committee. that
the time of the great speech which he ~
expecting To make he cut TO the minimum
and that while no actual discourteSy be
shown HIM. yet that he receive scant
attention from the convention.
The fact that probably more than three
fourths OF the convention are anti-Bryan
men and instructed against county option
will make IL easy for this programme
To he carried out
will Bryan he found supporting the
Republican State ticket this fall;- ~ a
question going the rounds Of political
circles to-day.
The general answer IL that to be con
sistent MIR Bryan will be forced TO that
extreme. Mr.. Bryan has declared that
the whiskey interests are about To gain
control Of the Democratic party in Ne
brlska and that he. with his county
option plan. - fighting that element. He
has declared repeatedly that that inter
est il the great menace To- the country
aud thai every citizen should vote sgainst
It.
Yesterday results OF county Conven-
tions show withou, doubt that the D-moc-
racy will not put county option IA it's
platform and wall r-pudia'e Bryan.
Republican conventions held the same
day show that the Republican State con
v"ntiun will deClrrr for county option
with the Democratic platform declaring
against the plank which Bryan says il
IN" paramount moral issue and the Re-
publican platform carrying plank stand
ing for exactly that for which Bryan has
been lighting. the question naturally arises
will Bryan stand Tor the Democratic
platform or will h" work for the election
Of the Republican ticket thus fall"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
new THEATRE MONEY MISSING
ACTING PtIW tSTER nj ~
WINNIE FtILS 10 iPPE tR.
HAD sOa7 In IIIS custody when tie Quit
on Friday kepi Motor boat. hut Va
Nsrd Itas Come of an Accident to
Him Case RePorte,l To the Police.

4 yonag Englishman who has been
acting paymasisr at the New 1heAtT"
since the company came hack from the
road and who was ~ have got tho job
permanently disappeared on FRIDAY
afternoon with tai2 Of the theatre = money
lie was Walter : Bullwinkle Edward
Lyons. summer manager at IN" New
Theatre. saws he cant b-lieN. that Young
Bullwinkle he ~ only - and likely
chap. so they say has run on with the
money Nevertheless he has asked the
police to look for Bullwinkle and thus far
nobody has been able to find trace
Of him
Bullwinkle came Ia the New Theatre
about a year ago Proir 10 that he had
worked for commercial photographer
on West Forty-third street lie came
highly recommended and his sal peTiors
say that he made good. Up tn late in
the spring he wns clerk NJ the shop and
had 10 do with the clerical part Of CON
strIction work AT the New Theatre As
soon as opportunity offered they put
him into the acting paymRSter's job. with
the intention Of giving him the permanent
Job a. soon a. he became familiar with IL
" IL the practice at the New Theatre
to paw on workmen on Saturday morning
just now. with all the reconstruction
work that - going on around the theatre.
the pay roll In somewhat more than SLIGO
week Bullwinkle usually went To the
bank for the money early on Saturday
morning but last week he went on Friday
afternoon He was gone for two hours,
and when he got hack at about S o'clock.
he Immediately offered tn pay OF the
once fore
That was contrary to custom hut the
Office men took their money and signed
for u when Saturday morning came
around the acting paymasier didn'
appear and when Mr. Lyons looked IN
the safe tho money wasn't there. he
waited until II O'Clock and then went
after aome more money for the payroll.
A. soon a. Mr. Lyons had laid ~ hs
and Van Ness HRrwood ~ III. New
Theatres force SCI out - look for Bull
winkle The address which the company
had was nth street and lyenoN avenue
Nobody knew anything " him there
Then somebody remembered thai Bull
Wrinkle talked 81 owning n motor boat
AT Sheepshead Bay Lyons and Harwood
looked FOR him there with no better sue
cess Neither could Sidney Bullwinkls
% the Hotel Astor. n relative ~ the acting
payma$ter. tell much about the young
man He lives at IedO Seventeen street
Brooklyn. and said Last night tina, he
hadn't seen Walter for a month
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
To MIR ILOtk STRIKERS.
Inl"nS IN Oihrr Towns Oner To Assist
Nay Go Gut IN Newark.

70 era - from various towns and
g. %, 'tr1- yesterday tothe headuuarters
~ .'r-'ug CIoakmakers. in Bee, hoven
Va" V'r oT"rs ~ cooperation 10 nsces-
.arv Two delegates from Newark. y. j..
%. n.'"i nat all work which was being
r.." .r N.wark for New York manu-
''.' -.-s 'H"ct"i ny the strike had been
.......t
'.rt-- locals ~ tho international
N.'". Garment Workers are To meet
'' N-.t'.s.'av 10 consider calling a
ga-".'. .''-" IN" call says that the
.s-..-' vnrs"rs get low wages and have
-. A. sn f.-,"S for the garments they
ra-" -. '.',",y". 4 strike in Newark
- a.. 1I"',erd-nt movement.
'.- r".u".' II the State Board OF
'-'.'..H ma COMMITTEES 81 the
.-... .n~'r . ,urnmittee Of the Cloak
H.E ~.." NggIfartur"rs Association
..-.. % 10y the strikers settle
r~. .'"'
a. '.' gau' ~ nut ourselves on
I'd" .'.s opposed ~ arbitration
a .a 81 roh"y.- said Chairman
w. hsf.r - the sattlaTnsnt corn
N'.N nUli rather not arbiiTat"
tI.e'rntIun - brought about
We r,' 80
'.r '.t' 80. "ral ndependent manu-
f.r" 81 M" Victoria Hotel 10
.. ."u'- h't d" told them he
-- 'fa' an agreement sIgnssi
Nn..id be- Uinding They were
.rr today Bloch says there
". applications from sms u
..~- 'pr a settlement and that
...'s will be- signed to-day
..-'rd Yesterday nj the FAC
-' nd" cloak manufacturers
f"w strikcbreaksrs were
..aI
.uv"e~ ~ the small manu-
.yrIous IN go to work again
"''n .rEIng the strike leaders
- IL -..I Ia.fnanIa 4 lnnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
Ens,neer Fisnnisan Rein.ta,ed.

ALBANr. July IA pr~ccient for
suspended railroad employees has been
established through the successful efforts
OF the brotherhood 81 Locomotive Fire
men in having EuRere Flanagan rein
stated Ivy the New York Central Railroad
Cumpal y following his exoreratiOn by
the Mesfchester county CoroneT's Jury
after an inquiry irto the death Of spencer
Trask flarniRan MAS engineer OF the
freight which crashed into the Trask
paSseng ger train al Croton on December 9
last. Flanagan contender that the sig
mails were Responsible for the wreck but
the railroad company insisted that Flanni-
gan hal ample time to effect a stop.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
FISTS M WAY or VARIETY.
chinese Cousir~ Fight IN the street IN
Their Quarter.

Gun Ton and Harry Ton. cousins. Of
Chinatown laid aside their weapons. n
they had any. and settled their differences
before a crowd on the principal thorough
fare NJ the quarter last night by a hstic
encounter
The sight 81 their flying arms and
the noise Of their screams proved a novel
enough sight 90 draw a crowd that blocked
Mott street from the Arcade to PeIl street
An ambulance surgeon attended to
their lacrrations in the Elizabeth street
station. where they were charged with
disorderly conduct
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
SIAON'S SLAYER A SUICIDE
DE- MASSEY" HANGS
HERSELF ~ MiTTE4WIN.
she shet . Broadway Merchant In His
Onee In November. 1000. and Was
sent to Auburn for Nansiaughter.
hut Was Transferred Go the Asylum.


sent To Auburn for Mansiaughter.
hut Was Transferred 60 the Asylum.
Anisia louise de Massey. who was con-
victed of killing Gustav simon. a shirt
waist manufacture. on November 10. 1909
committed suicide in her cell IN the Mat
teawan asylum yesterday afternoon by
hanging herself
Mrp. de Massey was transferred TO
Matteawan from Auburn prison in May
ieO1 The women prisoners in the asylum
are confined in small rooms. one prisoner
To a room Al O'Clock Yesterday after.
noon. while the attendant who was in
charge Of the corridor ON which Mrr de
Masssys room opened. was at the other
end of the corridor. Mrs de Massey tied
one end Of a towel to the steel screen
over the tTansom above the door of her
room and the other end about her neck
and hanged herself She was dead when
the attendant found her
The woman used 20 call herself n bar.
oness She had been working for Simon
a. designer On the day Of the murder
she went 10 Simon's office on the sixth
floor Of the building at sO4 Broadway -
collect SIS. which she said he owed her
for her work. II was then , O'Clock ia
the afternoon. Simon told her to come
back at $50 The woman wept out into
the hallway. got a revolver out Of packet
in her skirt and turning back TO the
doorway fired three shots. one Of which
caught simon ia the breast Mrs de Mas
s-y ran down the five flights of stairs.
putting her revolver IN a paper bag and
leaving u on the stairs un her way She
was stopped as she Was about to board
a broadway car by policeman who
took her back into the building. where
she was identified.
She took the witness stand At her trial
and denied the shooting She sald that
She went tn the offce to collect her pay
and that Simon told her he had decided
not to pay her and she could Sue Il she
wanted To Sh" said she left the Office
then and knew nothing about the shooting
until she was arrested The jury found
her guilty 81 manslaughter in the first
degree and recommended mercy Justice
Blanchard sentenced her on May 10.
1871 10 seven years and five months IN
the prison for women at Auburn She
was IN Auburn only few days
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
HANGS HIMSELF ~ MS CELL.
One of the Handbook Makers in wash
mgton Commits suicide.

wAsHINGToS. July II Blaming his
wife for his troubles William Lyons. a
broken down racrtrack hAngeron
arrested with eight other men char ged
with making handbooks IN the District 81
Columbia. committed suicide IN his cell
IN the Sixth precinct polio" station to-day
by hanging himself The body was found
hanging 90 the door ~ the cell the man =
leather belt having been used for the pur-
posN Lyons Was arrested on Information
given by his wife The eight other men
~ete taken into Gust ody as the result Of
raids made 10y the police
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
AMERICAN CYCLIST kILLED.
Ralph Piemer sf OhIo Victim of an Acct.
dent in Austria.

WASHINGTON. July I7.-RAlph Pioneer.
an American who was studying music
AZ Vienna. was killed in q bicycle accident
near Salzburg on July IS. Hts death wa.
reported TO the state Department to-day
nv Charles DENLY. American Consul
General AZ Vienna. His body will bs bur
I'D by the municipal authorities. Mr..
DENLY said
Pioneer was a native Of Wooster. Ohio.
Acting Secretary 81 State Huntington
Wilson has tslegraphed 10 the Mayor
Of that city in order 10 communicate with
PIONEERS relatives.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
step. before >uto .nd d Killed.

WILKEsBARRE. July II An automobile
in which A W. Law Of Scranton. vice
president Of the Temple Coal and Iron
Company. was driving from this city to
scranton late last night struck and
killed Anthony Zy.kovski at MidaVale
The man was walk ing on the road. be-
came confused when he heard the horn
and stepped before the car
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
Conventions Of Fr-eport Catholic Church
Laid.

FEEEPoRT. L. !. July ~ The Right
Rev. p. J Mcnamara. VIcar-Generai ~
the diocese of Brooklyn. laid the corner
~ 1ne 81 the new Catholic Church Of Our
Molly Reteemer here this afternoon
The new church will cost tiOO.DOc The
preacher to-day was Rev Thomas o Brien
of Whtsstone The parish was started
~ a mission Of the Hampstead parish
IN 1910 and now has ?oO members The
new church will be- ready early n@GL
year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
JOIN Unions. M HAPPY.
Jehn wHrheu ASKS Every Labor Wan 60
Draw Others Int the Fold.

American Federation of Labor. has ap-
pealed 20 the a.OOO 90 organized workers.
Ofsthe country TO work "a individual
a. well a. collectively to organize a.
Hs snys that ~ every organized worker
gave part % hIs time To get others 10 join
his union and thu unions collectively did
their very hest Il would soon rs easier
To get bstter conditions shorter hours Of
work and higher wages for all workers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
T'- vail Stree, "E,.nlns son. e

"fI N'.".t ..li'ion ofirHE EvENTNO
'.slrS HiI the financial news and
and taui quotations to the close
market To" closing quotations
r. 'r" ri1 and asked prices. with
IA! n"v- matter. are contained alro
= l.gnt vIItICu u THE EyENIS0 SuS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
Dr.ponsIent Man Kuls Himself.

PATERSON. y. J.. July I7-Despondent
over the death Of his wife six months ago
nd illness o. his two children. George
Allen. ~ years Old. went to an outhotIse
ia the rear 81 his home. II Lyon street
this afternoon and cut his throat with
razor. He died in an hour at the General
II @pitRl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
rur, om wuh Goa, Chna.. D,... .nr..

"'r "'IIdr"n playing on Fast Ninety
.'r.n' la-' night made a large bon
strds ~ newspapers Eva
-.rr- Old 81 2pO East Ninety
-.r."' got too near the fire ard
.- .I!Eht her Dress George
20 Fast Ninety fourth street
.'" pUi with hig coat The little
.- taken 'o IA. Presbyterian Hos
-"TIuIs condition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
Fan Prom Fire Escape EuIs Infant.

Isidore Senbrich. thee years old. fell
from the fire escape on the third fioor 81
the tenemsnt building AZ i7t RivingtOn
rect last night He died later in
Gouveneur Hospital
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-18
Highest temperature, " ~ v
uAsHTNoToN yoHNcssT IoE To-DAT sSD 10
MORROW

For saasrn NSv iOrk. SaHSrn Psr1syir1HiI
md Nru .Jsrgsy parly ciOuiB ~ ~ nd 20
morrow ushf - moderate n,'hs lHsSiy EiHds.
bs,0ntfnJ rgriHt.s
For Nru TngiAud. generally fs'r 10 day and
20 morrow ught 10 moderate variable wtIds.
70 the District Of Columbia. DeIawsrr ard
Mar land. cloudy and threatening weather
TO day generally fair and warmer N morr1E
Urh' 10 fnosierar 'Nrlhbl~ winds
yor western N~w NorE generally far - GAy
and n morrow ush' 10 nof~rh'o V.nds Mostly
n8rthras'-rly
Tp-ursfcfn rsrnsvlyaniA. generally 'Ir N day
and 20 morrow moderate noTtheastefiy winds.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-03
LITERARY SOCIETY
BEING ORGANIZED
Much Interest Being Taken by
The People Here.
This Society VIII be Devoted to
Farming Interests in a Very
Large Degree.-First Meet
ing Friday.

Plans for the reorganization 0.
the old debating society. which was
abandoned something like a year
ago. are being perfected and it is
expected that the first meeting
will be held next Friday evening and
il is hoped this will be largely at
tended. A brief program will be
presented but most OF the evening
will be devoted TO the business Of
organization. II is proposed TO
make this society of general inter
est to town folks and farmers by
discussing farm topics as well as
others.
Speaking of the prospects of the
society. one OF the men most inc
terested said: We hope TO make
this society a social center where all
may meet on a common level. That
is not possible in churches We
have three churches here. and while
I am at home in my own. / am a
stranger in either of the others. So
ii is with members OF other churches
when they attend services in mine.
In the Farmers club we will all be
farmers and stand on the same plain
with no differences whatever in
nv A6N[CA VI LtAEc IL NAC VI 6.A
ization- We expect also to coop
crate with the work of the teachers
in the public schools and take all in
all our efforts will be largely edu-
cational. The schools need our help
and now in the very beginning of
the history making of this commun-
ity is the time when We ought to
put in our best ticks. We are for
tunante in having a consolidated
school district and just as soon as
possible we ought TO organize a
central high school and made funde-
mental strides in agriculture. one
of the features of the course OF
l study"
AT the meeting to be held Fri
day evening officers will be elected
committees appointed and plans laid
for a successful winters work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-03

4 petition for the establish ment
OF a rural mail route for Aberdeen
postoffsce is being circulated and
generally signed AS soon as a suf-
fieient number of signatures are se-
cured il will be forwarded TO the
post office department at Washing
ton. The route will run 1e miles
south and 1 miles west OF this place.
A baby boy was born 10 Rev.and
Mrs. II. y. Wagner last Saturday
morning.
The families Ct A. 7 Schreek. =
l. Myers. Z. d. Hines ard r. 4
Storms ate Thanksgiving turkey
with ~ L. Haines and Family.
Hr. n Mrs. G. W. Estes AMI
son. Monroe, spent Thanksgiving
LAY with Mr.. and MIS-. Nate New
comb
Among the winners at the tuF-
key shoot the day before Thanks
giving acre Arthur Hoffman, lobe
Wedel. H.. er Mccain. Z D. Hines.
mad C. p. Absrcrombie Seven tur-
keys alG several geese we're given
away
Mrs H +. Kelso arid from
Onlo. tuesday. Il Vas met by Mr.
kelso at Pocatello. Mrs. KeIso
was called to her old home in Ohio
on ccount of the serious illness OF
her mother. who passed awS on
November IL.
Mrs. H F Hoffman has gone 10
Walla Walla for q two weeks visit
with relatives
Misses F~Iorence Eaines Rate
Myers. Freda Toeys. Annie and Liz
zie Wiebe and Messrs. Gale Brown,
Henry Funk and Paul Wenger have
returned from their school duties az
Pocatello.
A B.. Dick has accepted z clerk
ship with the Valley Supply com
pany and entered upon his duties
last Saturday
Four car loads of potatoes were
loaded in Aberdeen the latter part
Of last week. Thre. ears OF grain
were also loaded.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-03
Not Buying Grain Nor Potatoes.

In order to avoid any misunder-
standing we wish to say that the
Aberdeen Hardware and Furniture
company is not in the grain and
potato business. Mr.. Heitman who
has been in the elevator business
is nov buying on his own account
1t is a matter of great conyen-
fence to the people of this section
that produce a be sold at this
market and shipped. We hope Mr..
Hoffman may be successful in for
warding many cars of our products
TO good markets.
Aberdeen Hardware &
Furniture Co.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-03

T L. Huether and Fred Kiemmet OF
Wilson's creek. washington. have
returned to their home after q week
visit in" Aberdeen. They wilt re-
turn in the spring and will probably
bring their own ana half . doxen
lotAsr families with them. These
men have lived in q dry country fdt
tmanyi pears and expect to locate
fhere' oasnou-irrigsfed land.
The board of directors OF Tie
IAberdeen-Sprfngfield CahAf c0fhbaaj
held . meeting ~ the c3ha1 offif@
Here lase saturday,. D. H.. Blo93oM
fand g. r. Bot1Sea.: of sat sEakAs
were present mid An OF the loc&a
But two were Id Attendance
{ David Stang. son or C. b, St4nk
who lives northeast OF Abetdeeh.
has sold his farm in tie noftietH
part OF the state and has removed
to Aberdeen with the intention OF
making permant residence.
MT. and Mrs. H. A. Snyder, OF
Springfield were in Aberdeen Satur-
day.
NJ. A. Fugate is planning to SOW
over q 100 acres to alfalfa next
spfing- He cut q generous crop
from 40 acres last season and is
a firm believer in the crop as a soil-
builder.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-03
SURPRISES THEIR FRIENDS.
Aberdeen Couple Married in Salt
Lake CITY.

Quite a surprise was sprung on
the people of Aberdeen when It was
announced that Henry c. Toves
had gone to Salt Lake City to be
married. He had not shown the
usual ~uneasiness as the date APP
preached and had not given . hint
to HIS large circle or frferuss tfxs
he oon contemplated this move. SO
when it was. told that he was mar
ried even tie visest Of us We're
greatly surprised.
The weddfne toot place on Wed
nesday and Miss Louie Hardy.
daughter OF e. b. Hsfuy. was the
bride. Miss Hardy spent several
months here last year with the fam
lily OF J0hh r. Foulki. and it WA
during this time that he became &C
qua1nted With her. The groom Il
the SON of Henry Toess and IS a
partner with his brother. John. in
the Peopfes store He IL wen ifked
by all who know him and his
friends predict for him q successful
business career. Mr.. Toevs has q
homestead three and q half miles
north OF town md # b there the
happy Young couple win mike theft
home.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-03

The annual election of road
supervisors for districts Nos. 50 and
"a will be held Monday. In district
No. 80 the election will be held at
the home Of c. P. Abercrombie. in
this district NJ Wenger's term ex-
pires- In No. "a the election. viii be
held in Aberdeen. B. F. Mosely's
term expiring at this time in this
district
Telegraph poles along. the line Of
the new rail road between. Aber-
deem and Aoreland. were set last
week and the wires are. also strung
apd nov the only things let before
we have t~elegraphic commucsfion
With the out side world il the oper-
atoFsJ Work has been commenced
on the depot building and win soon
be completed.
". e Burns. manassr of tbe
Sweet farm. took 1 rip to Salt
Lake CitJ last T&ursfay-
c. C.. and G. W. WOODS. of Tin
Falls. we're in Aberdeen last week
The children OF the primary de-
p6rtnent of the Aberdeen schools
gave a literary program "Wednesday
AFTERNOON All the pupfls Of .the
upper grades under Prof Jenkins. at
tended Al we'll as q number of The
parents of the pupi1c MfA Jackion
the teacher, has taken great palms
with the little onee and reeifati4ns
and songs e ~excellently render-
ed. The theme. OF the program vas.
Thanksgiving day.
B. G. Mosely. ROAD supervisor; of
district No. 81. building two BRIDES
acrosssthe high line canal. m n&ar
the dry farm school house and the
other near the Landvatter BIOS.
rancK: The farmers Of both neigh
borhoods are assisting in the work.
American Falls press. [volume] (American Falls, Idaho) 1907-1937, 1910-12-03

Rev. E. R. BON Hss :retsrhed. to
Mulberry. Kahsxs, and II has been
decided that the AetfUdfst VIII hold
no regular services until next spring.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-12-02
NILL
BEG[]|El!]E|AlEl.
CITY WILL CONDEMN PR oPERTYE
FOR BRIDGE SITE

The: City of Fairmont VIII 90 intoS
the Circuit courtto getIa right ofway
for the new Fourth street bridge that
will be constructed during the 8intes
All Of the right of way has been SCI
cured except over one piece Of proper
ty belonging to the Black heirs.
The property contains II Of an
acre and the owners ask the city
$1,000 for the right Of way.
The city has instituted condemnas
ton proceedings and on the 9th u
December the Circuit Court WIN up
point commission to condemn ths
property and assess the damages.
The Fourth street bridge is the nat
ural outlet for the Fifth ward 70 the
main part Of the city. The structure
will be built as soon as the right Of
way is obtained.