davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-01
No Railroad News

s. G.. Dye, agent of the Eureka &
Palisade Railway Company in Eureka,
Informed the SENTINEL this morning
that he had not heard any news as yet
regarding the rebuilding of the railroad.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-01
County Books

To the Foreman Of the Grand Jury
We, your Committee on Books. beg
to submit the following report:
We have made an examination of the
footings Of the Auditors books from
January / to June 1 of this year and
have made a careful check Of the re.
ceipts and disbursements in all the
various offices from June l to June %,
inclusive. aud find the cash balance to
agree with our balance.
In connection with this report we
refer you to the supplemental report on
this subject made by I. II. Rogers.
Special Auditor. who is also a member
Of this Grand Jury.
The books and files are neatly and
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1911-07-01

In closing. we wish to express our
gratitude to the various County officials
who have so faithfully attended to their
duties and who have extended man.
courtesies to this Grand Jury while in
session.
JOHN MoNApaHToN, Foreman.
+. E. LEONARD, Secretary.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-19
In Orchard and Field


becomes necessary to confine the
fowls in order to prevent them from
wasting the grain. At other times
they being allowed their liberty
Thus it is well for every farmer to
have as large a yard as he can af-
ford so as not to stop their laying
when they must be confined to a
yard. Sometimes a rough piece OF
land can be fenced in just as well
as not and make a good poultry
yard, the only objection being the
cost Of the fence. Poultry netting
does not cost so very much. In
fact, it is the cheapest fence one
can build for poultry and it lasts
for years. Invest in a few rolls
and make a good yard for the fowls.
Often the posts can be cut on the
farm and cost only the time used
in getting them out. Have good
yard and then keep it in good re-
pair so it will be ready for use
whenever it is desired to shut them
in. 1t pays to have a good yard
for them ready for use at any time.
Then make or buy a few poultry
crates or at least one crate for use
when taking poultry to market
No use of having to hunt around tc
get box to carry them in, perhaps
having to 60 to the store to get q
box to carry them in before you car
take them to market. Get one O,
more crates and keep them in good
shape. Don't throw them out t(
be wasted after you use them, but
store away under cover and they
will last for years.
Make several crates for shutting
up broody hens in. Keep then
where they are handy and use then
the first day you find the broody
her unless, of course. you want tC
set her.
And so on. There are lots q
such things that one can make
which will prove useful and time
saving if he only looks ahead an,
has them ready.-American Poultry
Advocate.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-19
Office OF SALE OF REAL
ESTATE AT PRIVATE SALE


In the superior Court of the state OF wash
ington. in and for the County OF Adams.
In the Matter of the Estate Of L. P. Martin,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that under and by
virtue of an order in the superior Court of
Adams County, Washington. made and entered
in the above entitled cause, the undersigned
w. c. Martin, Administrator of the Estate of
L. r. Martin. deceased, will sell at private sale,
for cash. on or after Monday. the 29th day of
May, 1911, the following described real estate
located in Benton County, Washington. to- wit
That portion of the Southeast quarter SEQ
OF the southwest quarter (sw14) of the North
west Quarter (NW14) of Section Thirteen O3l,
in Township Nine (9) North, OF Range Twenty
eight (2s) E. W. NJ. lying west of the coulee,
containing 612 acres; also the Northeast Quar-
ter (NEl4) of the Northwest Quarter (NW1z) of
the southwest quarter (sW14) of Section Thir-
teen (l3) in Township Nine 90 North. of Range
Twenty-eight 1851 E.W. NJ, containing 10 acres
also lot Twenty 1901 in Block One III of the
Town of Richland. Benton County. Washing.
ton.
That all bids for said property must be in
writing and may be feft at the law Office of G..
Staser in Kennewick, Washington, or at the
law Office OF walter Staser in Ritzville. wash.
ington, or delivered to the undersigned sd-
ministratOr in person.
Witness my hand this 10th day of May. 1911.
W. C. MARTIN
Administrator OF the Estate of L. p Martin
deceased.
WALTER STAsER, Attorney for Administrator
Rooms l. Gritman Block. Ritzville Wssh
ington.
First Publication May 10, 1911
| Last Publication May u, 1911.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-19
A WARNING

The experience of two years ago
is likely to be repeated in the Yaki-
ma Valley again this year unless
fruit growers awake to their danger.
The short crop we had then dis
couraged our growers from atten
ding to their spraying as thorough
ly as they otherwise would have
done, with the result that the fol-
lowing year produced an enormous
crop, 50 per cent of which was
worny and unfit for the market.
The effect was not felt during the
year of carelessness so much as the
year after. The Goblin moth laid
its eggs in the leaves, ard the trees
became infested, 80 that it not only
cost more to get rid of the pests in
the end than it would have had Wig
lance been the order of the day,
but thousands of dollars were lost
the year after.
Conditions are now even more
favorable for such loss next year
than they were two years ago. At
the meeting at Walla Walla last
winter the packing and grading
rules adopted provided that fruit
bearing worm stings should be out
classed. The result is that there is
grave danger that in those orchards
that are not sprayed with as rigid
care this year as if there were full
crop the loss next year will be
greater than so percent of the crop.
Nature tends to equalize always
after short crop of fruit, and gener-
ally such year is followed by one OF
prolific production. 1t is only
reasonable to- expect the year of
1912 to be a banner year in tn e
fruit business, and it behooves us
all to look ahead and prepare for
the future.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department of the Interior, L. S. Land Office
at Walla Walla, wash, April 90 1911.
Notice is hereby given that Leo Gleason. of
kiona Wash. who, on August 81. 1909 made
Homestead Entry No. O3atT for SEA NWA
lot- 3-4-5, section 6, Township N, Range %,
F.. W. NJ. has filed notice of intention to make
final Communication proof to establish claim
to the land above described before F. ]. Coad
U. S. Commissioner at his Office at Pasco.
WASH. Oh the 5th day of June. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: F. D. Scanten
l.. T. Young, s. A. Tucker and Robert French,
all of Kiona, Wash.
John II. McDonald,
Not coal lard. Register.
First publication April %. 1911.
Last publication June 9 1911
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior, u. S. Land Office
at Walla Walla. WASH. April 9Th. 1911.
Notice is hereby gwen that Joseph F. Svaton-
sky. Of Kennewick. Washington. who. on June g.
1909, made Homestead Entry No. 03739. for
Lots l-2-3-4. Sec. E. Twp. N. Range 70 E
w. NJ. has fled notice Of intention to make Fima
commutation Proof. to establish claim to the land
above described, before F. ]. Coad. u. S. Com
missioner, at his office. at Pasco. Washington. on
the 29th day Of May. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Lewis Tumble
James Dodson. Owen Knifen and Arthur II
Wheaton. all Of kennewick, Wash.
John II. Mcdonald,
Not coal land. Register
First Publication April 18th. 1911.
Last Publication May l9, 1911
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-19
NOTICE TO CREDITORS
TO FILE CLAIMS

No. 1884,
In the superior court OF the state OF WASH
ington for Benton County. In Probate.
In the matter of the estate. of Edgar Cox,
Deceased.
Notice is hereby given that the undersigned
was appointed executor of the last will and
testament: of Edgar Cox, on the 10th day of
May. 1911, by the said Superior Court and that
letters testamentary have been duly issued to
the undersigned by the clerk OF the said Court.
All persons having claim against said estate
are required to present them with the neces-
sary vouchers. TO me ut my residence at Ken.
newick. Washington within one year after the
date OF this notice, or they will be forever bar
red
Dated at Kennewick. Washington, this 10Th
day of May, 1911.
ALMYRA cox
Executor of the last will and testament OF
Edgar Cox, deceased.
ANDERSON & MARSHALL
Attorneys for Executor.
First publication May y, 1911.
Last Publication June 2. 1911.
The Kennewick courier. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1905-1914, 1911-05-19
SUMMONS FOR PUBLICATION

81 NJ MONO run ~ BIN "A 1 1UN
In the Superior Court of the state If wash.
ington in and for the county of Benton.
Elvia Harris wright, Plaintiff.
vs.
Kathryn Leitch and r. L. Leitch, husband
and wife, Defendants.
The state of washington. to the said Kathryn
Leitch and r. L. Leitch:
You are hereby summoned to appear within
sixty days after the date of the first publica-
ton of this Summons tO-wit within sixty days
after the DIST day of April, A. D, 1911, and de-
fend the above entitled action in the above en-
titled court and answer the Complaint of the
Plaintiff and serve a copy of your answer upon
the undersigned attorneys for Plaintiff at their
Office below stated, and in case of your failure
so to do judgment will be rendered against
you according to the demand of The Complaint
which has been filed with the Clerk of said
Court.
The said ,ction is brought to recover from you
the sum of Two Hundred Dollars (s2O0. COZ with
interest thereon at the rate of ten per cent per
annum from the 18th day of october A. D. 1909
which said sum is said to be hue Plaintiff up
on a certain prOmissory note given by you to
Plaintiff and dated October 18th. 1909.
ANDERSON & MARSHALL
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
p. o. Address. Kennewick, Benton County,
Washington.
First Publication, April 81 1911.
last publication, May %, 1911.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-13
Sas uanti SemtidJe Surnrtcil"
2eitortifel aus Ser sc. 9.
SimpS ~

Simes.D
Die extreme MiiitGrpartei in ser
beuti6en 8relle lit oapon iiber5eugt,
oaB in ben Ser. Staaten ein feIt-
gemur5eltes anti=beuti6es Gefutl
beitanoe, uno elmer ibrer 5iibrer,
Elm gemiiier @raf &epentlop, orobt
uns, fails mir lol6' @efiibl nidlt
l~l1teroriideuL nit einem gegen Slime
rita gerifteten iaponii6 : oeutihell
0iinonis.
@ir miiien bon Dem 9eIteben Ell.
mes iol6en @efiibls nifts, nod
bon elmer Geranlaiiung oo5u. 8ir
baben gegen 100000 8Ireei.
oeutider @eburt urlo geeen 9,00O,=
600 oeutider 4%bitammung, mos
ultgefabr Elm Mdtel u~nierer gepoi=
ferung ausma6t. sic iino befannt
als Elm in ieoer Sinii6t lpertpol(es
Clement i'm anterifanii6en 2eben
uno tire Mitanerifaner moger
uno befpunoern lie uno pertrallen
ibnen. Deuti6lano bot uns Man.
ner bon ausge5eibneter Starfe utlo
eroBem @influB eegeben Solooten
nie Steuben, Staatsmdnner mie
Sdur5, Stuoierte uno @elebrte In
GROCER 3abl. gs bat, mebr ols a.
le anoeren 2d1l6er, unieren bobereli
Gr5iebungsgang beltimmt uno Der
ausgebiloet, unb bon nod groBe=
rem @ert fir bos 2ono ibrer Moop-
tion lit Die grobe Malie Ser 9ellt-
iden getpeien, mel6e in Die &c
ihafta- uno SnouItrie : &eiben elm.
getreten uno am biirgerliden &c.
ben @nteil eenommen baben. Mas
sic 9eutiden tn ibrer 9eimat all-
betrifft, 10 eenieBt fem anoeres
8olf cine aufridtigere Spmpatbic
nno M6tltng BON unierer Seite.
ltniere internationolen 8e5iebur-
gen iino beute unb lino itets ourd
aus freunoli6e gemelen, uno es lit
nidt leidt irgeno einen @rulao
6afir berpor5ubolel, oaB oies an
oers iPin ionte ooer fonnte. Wir
babeit ni6t mebr geefgung, uns in
Die r%etbtmaBigen Mfpiratiouell
0eutiblanos ein5umiiden ols iii
Die &uBlanos ooer Montenegros.
uno mir glaubeli nidt, oaB Die oeut-
i6e Megiernna auh MIR oie ae<
ringlte @blidt bat, iib nit ben un.
ieren gu befaiien. Mu1 BADEN mir
uns ni6t olurh oenMangeI an 500
nieren 5ur Gee" BEL Manila eill
Dusen0 Sabre 5uriid, nod ourd
BEN fleinen Sturm i'm 4aIi- &eiiet
bes lestpergangen Sabres in Site
bringell lalien. Sic l1riabe ioi-
den Sheltens unb 8ldbenss mie es
benz erboiten @rafen beliebt, tit flar
ourhii6tig unb babel gar nidt
lti9bnltig. Die Oeutlden, ODER pe.
nieitens ibrer einige, baben cine
uBique" auf @roBbritannien, uno
Die griten ndbren Die gleihe INF
profitable Neieung. Sobalo mir
einmal elmer Der beioen Barteien
Elm freunoidaftIides @etiibl be8el-
gen, 10 nimmt oas Die anbere libel.
Sold l1ebelnebmen lit auf feiner
Settle gerebtfertiet uno beroien.
nidt mebr als cine fliihtige 8e-
ohtuna - nie es oieie lit.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-13
Die WcIt fnar erstannt.

dig iie borte, mas giidIen's Mrnica
Salbe gu fonnen bemiprudte, absr
bfer5ig Sabre bon mun6erburen Sell.
rem baben alles belfdtigt. Sir aGe
Irten bon @unoen unerreidtes Mit-
tel. Nur 25c BEL alien 0ruggiften.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-13

Monde 2eute beereifen nift,
tparum Die Sunoe beulen, tuenn iie
Mufif borerr, aber es giebt Muiit-
oeritanoige - Die begreifen es.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-13

On brinsit 5ebn @eiie leidter
gum @eoen als einen Eoren gum,
Sdmeigen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-13
Gin arouiiaer GySfio, beS ein

. Gin srauiiger SSfto, bes eine
eridiiitternbe Samilientrogooie uuf-
oefte, lit i'm bobmiiden Srte Geino.
mie gema6t moroen. 9ie 2eifen
Der aus fiinf &opferl b%eitebenoen Sa:
Mile oes arbeiters Soief &olac iinr
aus Dem Srtsteih berausgefiidr.
moroen. Die 2eid)en maren mil
Strifen urnmunoen. @us einelr
binterlaiienen 8rieie erbellt, oof
0obrungsioreen oie ungliidlidell
gltern oo5u getrieben boben, &c.
meiniam nit Den Sbrigen IN oeij
600 81 geben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1911-05-13
Staat Oqto. xoreDo.

grants g1eneb befItp5rt, oaB
er Der dltere Rartner Der Sirnta S. S.
gbeaeb unbrgp. lit, tpel6e Gefddfs
te in Der 9tabt Solebo. in~lbbengenanri<
tenn gountb u,lb 6taate, tut. uno 0ab
beiaste Sirma bic Summe bon e NJ
bun6ert 9oIIdrs fir feben Sat
BON aatarrb beaablen tpirb, Der bnrd ben
@ebraud bon Gals &atarrbs
&ur ni6t 9ebeiIt perben fam.
SranfS s. 6 3 ep,
BefGtporen pom mfr rnD urters
i6rieben in metner @egeniuart
am 6. September u. 9. '86.
SieaeI.
q. 8. @Ieaion, 0ffentliher Notar
9aus &atarrbSRur tpiro innerlih ges
nomrnen unb nirtt brett auf bas 8lut
nno bic i6leimigen Sberfldden bes Sp<
items. Sabt @u6 3eignifie frei 8us
i9iden.
S. S. ghenep& Co., Eolebo. g.
8erfalft bon allen gpotbefen. Toe.
Saus EamiIiensgi1en fino bic beitcn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
The Only Good Franchise Is Dead One"
MAYOR THOMPSON (Then a Canddate)
Woman Suffrage
Would Mean Clean Press

Discussing the effect OF woman
suffrage on public morals, especially
as concerns the daily press. Mrs, Ruby
NJ. Zahn, prominent Detroit sufrrag-
ist. OF No. l47 Evclid-ave. west says
there is no question that women
would be arrayed on the side of bet
terment OF public morals, but, she
added. they could not be expected 10
bring the millennium as soon as they
were given the right TO vote.
Men have had the ballot for hun
dreds OF years, and have failed to
eliminate the filth and scandal from
the daily press in all that time" says
Mrs. Zahn. The question arises. is
il because IL was impossible. or have
the men been lacking In moral sense?
Women have the moral sense. Az has
been demonstrated in every instance
where they have been allowed TO use
the ballot, but are there enough wom-
en- TO counterfeit the votes OF the men
in any big question like that?
IF women had the ballot. they
would endeavor to have the laws
changed In regard 10 questions in
volving public morals. and would
arouse public sentiment until the pub
lie demanded clean press. Just now,
the public seems 10 demand filth. |
found. by inQuiring OF newspapers
which have been printing filth and
scandal in all OF its details, that dur
ing the time that their front pages
we're covered with such stun, their
calculations increased enormously.
Which shows that women would have
TO start long battle to change pub
lie sentiment itself. which could be
done In time.
"Woman's responsibility has always
Seen in the home, aud always ended
at the front door She has never
been a citizen. and so has had little
or no interest in public questions II
women were made citizens, bigger.
broader womanhood would result.
They would teach their children noble
things. and would inspire their chill
dren with noble ideas. for the good
OF the citizenship. generally. Women
have not done many things that they
could and would have done IL they
were citizens first. and mothers sec
ond. With their children educated to
be good citizens. OF high moral char
acter, the public would no longer
want Nth and scandal but would de
mand clean press. clean politics,
and good conditions in general
We do not want suffrage for ,ne
privilege OF putting a vote in a ballot
box. alone, but to make woman the
equal OF man. and produce a higher
| type OF womanhood.
! 1T is said that the hand that rocks
the cradle rules the world That Is
tommyrot. But. that same hand
given the ballot, and working toward
a clean citizenship. clean press
and clean politics, certainly would
rule the world. for the worlds better
ment."
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
- COLONEL -
~ TODHUNTER -
@<MSSOLl2y WITHIN
Or IelpltY D. SAUNDERS
covynIh The Bob. Merrill oupsay
Dr f9InNDSAUNDeRs


OF the Blades whip. sir. I'll make em
the two sickest men In Missouri be-
fore I'm through with 'em!"
THAT sounds like business" cried
Colonel Todhunter, much relieved.
Give IL TO 'em good and hard. Dick.
TIL amt nothin' on Gods green foot
stool that I hate worsen a renegade
that goes back on a friend when his
helps most needed. And | don't know
whether it's the treachery OF IL that I
hate most or the yellow streak that
always goes with IT, sub!
Colonel" said Dick Cantrill, don't
you worry about their not getting
what's coming TO them. They'll get
II good and plenty"
A little later, crossing the town
square. Colonel Todhunter held coun.
sci with himself.
We'll. subj" he said. the owner OF
newspaper ought TO flop down on
his marrowbones every night and
pray 'OuI Father. deliver us from
temptation" He can help or hurt
crooked men more'n any other one in.
huence. and they know IL. He sure
must have a hard fight 10 keep
straight-the longer he stays yirtuous.
the more they're willin' 10 pay for
him I'm glad | amt in the business,
suh-old Satan's got grip-holds enough
on me as II is.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
From Another Point of View

whiskers danger Of running them into
McNamaas that this
s a
writing
anya
world
and etn obo n her.
in couldn't be
A man offers $1,000
thousand
council putting through the
ptoned
studies the plan the
II
o. Clause
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
CHAPTER VI.
The Strickland Tucker Feud Has Its
nr.Innu. Raninnian

ominous Beginning.
The colonel was still deep in philo-
sophie musings. not more than half
way across the town square when he
was interrupted by genial hail.
'Howdy. Kunnl Todhunter: howdy,
sub, You sho'ly amt gwine walk
right p'intedly pas me thout sayin'
howdy to you ole Ant Mirandy, is
you. subj"
The speaker was a fat. graywooled
black woman. festively arrayed In
gaudy calico dress. bandanna hand
kerchief knotted around her head like
a turban, big market-basket on hen.
arm. She emphasized her greeting by
lifting her disengaged hand with an
almost ecstatic gesture.
Well well. Aunt Mirandy," return
ed the Colonel Il amt seen you for
so long that | reckon I wouldn't ha
known you anyway-you're lookin' so
peart and gaily. How are you. Miriam.
dy. and how's that no-'count husband
of your'n?"
The ancient negress cackled JOY
ously II tell you de gospel trufe.
KunnI Todhunter, and | sho' amt
man o. mine am suttnly mighty trif-
lin. sub. He gittin' wuss'n wuss ever
day. too, Kunn1 Whut you reckon
done happ'n to him now, sub? Well.
jes gwine tell you-dat ole Jed been
out fshin' an come traipsin' back
home wild de roomatis sub, an layin
fiat on he back gruntin' an groanin'
lax he gwine die ever mint. sub, I
clar to goodness. Kunn1 Todhunter.
dat niger gwine drive me 'stracted
yit. subj"
You're too easy on him. Mirandy;
that's the treuble," laughed the Col
onel. "You ought 10 take a broom
stick and wallop him till he amt too
proud TO work, the old rascal. Quit
cookln' such good vitles for him,
Mirandy. and let him go hungry for
a while"
Old Mirandy rolled her eyes heav-
onward. "Kunn1 Todhunter," she
gurgled. 'I les nachully KANT do dat
sub. 'Taint dat ole Jed don't serve
Il. kase he do. but he sho' kin put up
SIGH a DO mouf. sub, He's de mos
mizzabul niger on a entity stummuck,
sub, dat | amt got de heart to fuse
him when he say he hungry Dass
de fac. Kunn'l--I jes' amt got de
heart, sub"
We'll, but, good Lord, Mirandy. you
must be put TO It mighty hard to tend
to your washin' and look after that
trifin old scoundrel at the same
time"
81 sho' is. Kunn'l-I amt nebber
had no baby what's mo- trubble'n dat
ar old Jed, Whuss | dom now, sub,
but rubbin dat ole FOOLS j'ints wild
liniment whilst I oughter be right at
nv wash-tub all my time, sub?
tell you. sun. I got TO scrabble TO
libbin' wuss'n a scratchin' hen desc
heah days, sub"
Where are you Twin now, Miriam
dy?"
ITO be continued.)
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13

luton is pulled OF
s o m g W h ere you
read down near
the end of the
story: The Ameri-
can minister IL in
the United States
on leave OF alb
sence." That's why
no one was surpris-
ed when the upris-
ing t h r e at e n e d
Santo Domingo. 10
find that our min
lister. William w.
Russell, was back
home visitin &
around. He has
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-12-13
YOU GET IT, BUT YOU DON'T

his agreement providing 3year iran
United railway and become convinced that therein
lies the shortest cut to municipal ownership
mayor given out in Tuesdays Times
BY John Mcvc president the municipal league committee of 100
his has not been swallowed by
Deroiters who earnestly for that reform
majority these citizens ready to with the CAM
paign expression Mr. Thompson WHEN HE WAS LOOKING FOR
THEIR THE ONLY GOOD FRANCHISE is DEAD ONE
timely coming did the
day mayors contributing editor The Free Press
devoted 70 relative to the purchase price
municipal ownership the franchise which
S enthusiastically explained and urged mind you:
purchase price the officials and the
street railway companys officials
these two sets of AGREE the and
city appraisers and these four shall select fifth
appraisers and those by the FAIL
TO AGREE the city apply to the Wayne county judges name the
calculated take the whole matter out OF
the gets into court after all
confronted this point by the possibility split the
part Of the Judges
They might the appraisers
a fifth
Not probable hear only contingency
is possible
incidentally exposed agreement SUPPOSED TO BE
IN SYMPATHY WITH MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP "a
intended first of all to purify government greater
tet the matter judges than taken and greater
activity than the part of the R. at election time
question but there not the
would with real municipal ownership that u
would always be
Having to arbitrator making
appraisal begins
parties produce evidence and APPEAR
BEFORE BOARD WITH COUNSEL which better MI
Reader, for your grandchildren than it is for you
that distant when the appraisal has the gauntlet the
Detroit United railways legal counsel with the
length the suburban lines than with the local the
will the people they determine whether they
the Detroit United railways price for its property
If they not NO ALTERNATIVE TO THEM BY
AGREEMENT the ground again and have the
companys submitted them again be turned down again
THE ONE MILLION DOLLAR BOND WILL NOT HAVE BECOME