davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
BREED THEATER.

The first presentation OF the great
and thrilling western masterpiece en-
titled The Lucky Card will take place
at the Breed today, and with it's mar
Nelously realistic story of Mexican and
cowboy life is bound to thrill and en-
terrain all who attend. A young cow
hoy. having previously rescued fever
stricken Mexican prospector, is seen
months later in "A typical western
amusement place, and innocently asks
a dance of pretty Mexican girl. She
accepts and as they begin dancing her
Mexican lover attacks the cowboy, but
the cowboy wins and the Mexican vows
revenge. The plucky cowboy is kid
mapped by a band of Mexicans friendly
to the Mexican lover and the death of
the cowboy is imminent At this mo-
meDt the fever-stricken Mexican pros
pector who is member Of the band,
recognizes the victim and repels the
mob proving his gratitude by cutting
the binding ropes and preventing the
assassination
Some side splitting Bioaraph comedy
will he another feature. as well as a
magnificent drama featuring Miss
Lawrence. Miss Ethel kuowlton. So
prano. of Philadelphia. is the illustrat-
cd song soIoist for today singing the
ss<st of the newest songs.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
BIG BILL AT THE AUDITORIUM.

For the final vaudeville week of the
present season the management of the
Auditorium have booked a show thar
is n ''pippin." Feature acts and feature
pictures make up a show that is i'm
possible to beat the popular scale of
prices.
The headline feature for, the first
three days is The Heuman Trio, the
worlds greatest COMEDY cyclists. OAR
ing acrobatic feats while balanced up
on a single wheel and interspersed with
comedy stunts that are the acme Z
knockabout tumbling are a few of the
items in this act which concludes with
an exciting one mile race by the trio
This act comes direct from Keith's
Fifth avenue New York with their
complete equipment of scenery and
meche meal effects. One of the highest
priced acts of the season.
Another feature act, but on totally
different lines. is the vocal and in
strumentsl novelty offered by the
Three Lazarros. This act is the orig
fna1 troubador act, as it is termed.
being an exact reproduction of one Of
the many bands of itinerant singers
that travel through Europe. The sing
ing and music Of THY act is of a high
order and il should prove most
pleasing offering.
Sadie Claffiin is the third number,
and her speciality OF clever character
singing Is one Of much merit.
special feature for TIE last three
days of the week is Retti Murri, the
Aviator Girl. in 10th century nov
city.
On Wednesday and Thursday the
much talked of Grenadier Roland will
te here and the phenomenal record of
The Fall OF Troy will no doubt De
surpassed Better get in early If you
want n seat to see this 100000 ( azure.
Commencing on July Sd (Monday) the
Auditorium will offer a week of the
years best feature pictures. including
the Imp film de luxe. The Forged Dis
patch. and the famous Fall of Troy,
which Is repeated by special request.
The Buffalo Bill pictures are coming
and they will make you sit UP and
take notice.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
sTONINGToM
Crowd Attends St. Mary's Parish Bar
aar-Frank Biosier's Ribs Broken
Firemen Observe Memorial Sunday.

Saturday evening. the second night
of ST. Mary's bazaar in Borough hall
an excellent musical entertainment
was given by Mrs. George W. Haley,
who is well known in this section
for her excellent work with children
She responded to several encores dur
ing her acting Saturday night. The
booths proved unusually popular, be-
and cake were sold. A large number
attended both Friday and Saturday
evenings
Had Two Ribs Broken.
Frank Blosier of Pawcatuck, for
mer resident of the borough, who is
employed by G.. III. .Cowan, Jr, at
his moving picture theater at Watch
Hill, is laid up for a few weeks from
two broken ribs. He was at work
Friday putting seats together when a
pile fell over on him.
To Attend League Meeting.
Manager Charles e. Shackley will
represent Stcningtcn high school base
bail team at the Interscholastic league
meeting at New London today (Mon-
dax) when the business for the year
Will be closed and officers elected for
the ensuing year.
Teachers Vacation Plans.
The teachers from out of town who
have been employed in the different
grades of the local school during the
school year have returned to their
homes for the summer vacation: Miss
Fuller to Wilimantic; Miss Brant to
Coventry. r. l.; Miss Donovan to Paw
tucket, r. T.. Miss Wheeler to Old
Mystic. and Miss Quintard to Gibson,
". Y. Principal and Mrs. Sibley are
contempla ting a few weeks "trip to
Nova Scotia, probably leaving this
week
Mrs. John Richards of Brooklyn, N.
Y, is the guest OF Judge and Mrs.
L. D. F'airbrother-
Firemen's Memorial Sunday.
The Stonington fire department OBJ
served Sunday as memorial day. A
joint committee of ten decorated the
graves Of deceased members. They
met ut The Pioneer hook and ladder
companv's rooms at o'clock, took
carriages to the Robinson burying
ground, st. Mary's and Stonington
ground, and performed the work as
signed.
Machinery fer Spain.
The Atwood Machine company will
make a large shipment OF silk ma
chinery to Spain tomorrow.
Borough Notes.
DR.. and Mrs. Charles Simpuraton ami
Mrs. W. Simpuratcn of New Y cTk and
Mrs w. A. Gilbert of StroudsJurg are
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas WIKI
inson. making the trip by automobile.
Neptune hose company and Stoning-
ton fire police are making repairs and
improvements in Borough hall build
ing.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
GREEMEVILLE NEWS.
Continued from Page Seven.

Grace Kern. anna Ssiazek, Victoria
Midice. Else Pearson, Flora Semple.
Room miss Mary T. Sullivan,
teacher: "George Barwell. Max Demp-
sky. Steffa Deptulsl1i, *Thomas Fer
gsson, %Florence Heap. Russell Her
derson, *Stephen Hoffman, Alet k
kades. Louisa Kuharski. Arthur Laid,
Herbert McNeely. *Charles Nelson.
Stella Peterson. "Annie ProdeH, *Steffa
Rodzay Annie Sherbert, Sired Smead
@Johh Papyis
Room 4. primary-Miss Helena a.
Hoar- teacher: Ida Dempski, dorothy
Heibel. "Louisa Luppert Helen Lc-
bach. *Axelina Rice, *Meliss Shaw.
Blanche Smigiel. Marguerite SutthilI.
julia Rokowski. Winifred Zahn. Bennia
Lobach. Antony Medici John Nolan.
Albert Nelson. Ernest Zachal, Paul
Zachal Bennie Stearns.
Room 3, primary-Miss Amelia NJ
YOUNG. teacher: SIRED Binks, *Humph-
rey Brennan arthur Ellison, *Arthur
Fitch, Harold Kramer, William Pedace
*Edward Sticht. John Sticht Charles
Tarnoski, *Napoleon Turcotte. *Albart
Clark. SARAH Boyd %Annie ChmieIeW-
ski *Annie Hansen, Josephine Kadss
Frances Ksiazck, Paula Rodzay, Louise
Erwin.
Room 2. primary-Miss Julia Il
kIeblef teacher: *F'rieda Brosofski
Annie Cashmier. Beatrice Coyonette
Thpre Dahl. Annie Deptulski *Mat,,l
Ferguson. Alice Fourier, Reynolds
Gorton, Percy Jennings, Susan Ne
Nicely. Richard Pearson. *Dominioi,
Pedace. William Smead, Cecile Stew
ems
Room /. primary-Miss Isabel w
Leonard, teacher: arthur Crooks, Ar
thur Dempski Rose Dempski, Alice
GolkoslSi- Joseph Kohanski, james Kra-
mer Walter Krzywicky, Mabel Ne
kinley. Francis RoZanski. Charles
Narvasotski James Stearns. Hollis
Jennings
ilindersarten- Misses Louise +
Hovey and Earhleeff~ L. Murphy
teachers: Morning ella IS Carl Fleming
Marianne Blaeklejse.- Louis esorton
AfteI noon class Eruse Fla elss; of4z
Clifford Moeds Stanley Barron. James
Ma Ward. f;rownits l.a5eusi1i. Peter
Sienke. Dorothy Boyd. Mary keenan,
Julia ksiazik. Eileen Murphy. Eunice
Taft. Annie Barron.
There We're ~ pupils perfect in 1T
tendance for the Year. per cent. of II
tendance. 1855: nunher tardinesses
l.; number OF dismissals. 10.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26


remember, i remember
The girls used 60 like
They didn't run a motor ear
They didn't ride bike
They didn't play the game Of br54<4
Or rush to bargain sales
They didn't go to problem PLAYS
read erotic tales.
l remember, / remember
The girls / used to WOO
They didn't wear their shJrfpafsts faen
So very peekabo0.
They didn't bleach their pretty 1afr
Or wear those hats like tubs
Tbey didn't have nizhtkey
Or go to woTnen's cIubs
L remember, / remember
The girls that I have kissed
Not one Christian Scientist
Not one sunrasisf~
They didn't run cEafinz dish
Nor smoke a cigarette
They lived quiet. simple lfS>-
Those girls are living yet,
l remember, I remember
The girls used to see;
L wouldn't want to see them nov
So out of date they'd he
Id be an old back number dur,
To like them nowadays
| much prefer the modern eirl
With all her modern ways.
Judge
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
VIEWS AND VARIETIES
Clever Savings

He-Don't you think she has rather
good complexion She-ft STRIKES
me as being just triie too impress
sionistic.-Scribner'
Lulu was watching her nosnsr
working among the flowers. ~Nsrnfaa.
/ know why flowers grow" she saiJs
they want to get out Of the Dirt
Lippincotts.
Wigg-ScribbIer is always taking
about how he woos the muse. Ws2z
Well, she has pretty good grounds
on which TO sue him for breach Il
promise.-PhiIade1phi Record.
What do you think Of the plot
asked the theater manager. That
isn't a plot" replied the man who mad
paid 50 to see the show That's 3
conspiracy."-WsslIin Stsr.
Woman and Folly
Twin nninics are,
One understudy,
The other the star.
Smart sst-
Mrs. CIubwoman-Jo1n. ] WAS posi-
lively beside myself at the conditions
you came home in last night. C11Dmsu
I rem 'cr now, did see two q
you, my -ar.-Boston Transcript.
You should join our shakespeazs
club" What do you do2" ~WeE,
we fine every member for rOn-sftend-
ance. Then We take the money and
go to a musical comedy.
Courier Journal.
era bshaw--If you insist en- this new
gown, I'll have to get it on credit.
Mrs. Crabshaw-As long as it's going
to be charged, dear, MAY as well get
a more expensive one.-Life. i.
Willis-The first thousand Is tho
hardest. Gillis-Thats right. After
you have 1t you can get enough cred
on the strength Of il to i've com
fortably the rest Of your days.-Ps. X.
Sunday School Teaeher-What,
Don't you want to go to heaven when
you die Little Ernma-WeII. you see.
orr family couldn't Think Of living IN
one place the whole year round
Puck.
Merchant--It seems TO me that You
ask high wages, considering that you
have had no experience IN this Dusi<
ness. Clerk-Ah, but you forget that
that's just what makes IL al the hard
er for me.-Megendorfer Batter.
Would she love me If were pen
niless?" faItered the young man who
was about to risk his worldly all She
might" answered his wise friend, ~Dur
no one would ever know it, my boy"
Washington Herald
He watched his wife doing I'D her
hair and his face was stern Why %
YOU put the hair OF another woman On
your head?v he asked. severely. Why
do you" she replied. sweetIy, put tbs
skin OF another calf on your feet r.
Suburban Life.
1.-The Malays have q queer Marriage
custom" remarked the traveller The
groom holds his nose against small
cylindrical object. couldn't quite
make out what it was "A grind
stone probably" interposed Jrs
Grouch-Kansas City Times.
They were on their wedding trip.
Darling" said the fair brides fourfn
husband what is the natter Hsg
something gone wrong" NO, dear
she answered. ITS nothing. II vas
Just little Standardization
that's alIt"-Chicago Tribune.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

In q large size advertisement on an
other page of this issue The Porteous
a. Mitchell Co. make an announcement
that should be of considerable interest
to housekeepers. They state that they
have secured the exclusive agency for
Norwich and vicinity for a Japanese
furniture polish, that is the greatest
thing of it's kind ever put upon the
market. Beginning today. and contin-
uing until the entire field has been COW
cred demonstrators representing the
manufacturers will make a house to
house canvass demonstrating the mer-
its Of this wonderful polish. House,
keepers need not hesitate to admit
these demonstrators. They will be at
all times courteous in thar dealings,
and by permitting a demonstration the
nnV way.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Heavy constitutional arguments were
made before Judge Williams of the SUI
pcrior court of Connecticut Saturday
on the application of certain citizens
for an injunction against the payment
by the state treasurer of $500 each to
IL newspaper reporters of the pro-
ceedings of the state senate. So un-
usual a step was deemed necessary by
the citizens referred 10 in view of the
utter Indifference of the legislature TO
the criticism OF many years standing
directed against these Legislative
eratuities 10 representatives of the
press. IL il 20 be noted that the re
porterS we're represented by special
counsel at the hearing in addition to
the attorney general Thus it appears
that they will not give up their per-
quisites without a fight. Into the
constitutional arguments, pro and con.
IL il not necessary to enter There are
arguments on both sides. and Judge
Williams may be more muddled thar
Illuminated by the speeches Of oppos
ing counsel 1t is a pity. however. that
a high sense Of journalistic ethics has
not long ago driven the Connecticut
newspapers involved into declining the
graft which the legislature has thrown
their y.-SpringneId Republican.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
BEST co-ACRE FARM IN CONN.

Three miles to Willimantic, 1 mile
to r. r. station, near trolley cottage
house, large stock barn with basement.
henhouse, sheds icehouse, ETC.: ali
buildings A No. 1; 80 acres extra TIL
lage, Is open pasture, Is acres valuable
woodland. running spring water. 125
fine young bearing apple trees, with 16
head cattle, pair horses, 100 hens. 8
pigs and complete line of wagons and
farming tools. Milk or cream sold at
door. Price if sold this week, s4.3o6.
Pictures and lists.
THYON'S AGENCY,
WfnimantIc. Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
w. c. 7. U. Parlor Meeting.

All members of the Woman's Chris
tian Temperance union. with their
-parlor meeting on Wednesday after
noon. June 2Sth at O'Clock. with Mrs.
Alden r.. Nickerson of Perkins avenue.
An interesting programme is promised.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
WHAT IS GOING ON TONIGHT

auditorium.
Moving Pictures at the Breed The
alter.
Lawn Party at @. Fred Noyes'.
Uncas Lodge. No. IL, /. o. o. F., meets
In Odd Fellows Hall.
Thames Union. No. 1871. u b. of C.
and J. of A.. meets in Lucas Block.
Norwich Conciave, No. aga. /. o. H.,
MEETS in Austin Block.
Slater Lodge. No. 500. ". Il. o. p,
meets in Pythian Hall.
Norwicb Lodge No. 24S. ~ T.. o. p,
meets in Buckingham Memorial.
Taft Lodge. No. %. A. o. L. W.,
meets in Ponemah Hall, Taftville.
Sebequonash Council. No. IL, ID. of p,
meets in Foresters' Hall.
BARRIERS Union meets in c. l. U.
Hall
open Meeting of Good Templars at
Third Baptist Church.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
Baby Pathfinder.

The June number of the Baby Path
dnder has just been issued. contain
ing the summer schedules OF al 1.-The
railroads in New England, making it
q particularly valuable publication.
John T.. Paige * Co, Boston. Price 10c
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
]. c. MACPHERSON s
291 Main Street

dinsky. land and buildings SO Peek
street.
A. l.. and Frank Potter to Daniel II.
Finnegan, land Potter manor.
James McNally to Charles Mcneil,
land and buildings Norwich Town.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
FOR SALE
For Sale


The old stablshed printing business
of the late z. A. Stillman, situated at
81 Main street, Westerly, r. I. This
business consists of one 13x1s Jones'
Gordon platen press with throw-ofs,
long fountain, four chases; one SKIP
Neckhert platen press, short fountain,
overhead fixtures for both presses; one
Little Giant water motor. No. z; one
22H inch Hero lever paper cutter; one
IL inch Elm City card cutter. together
with assortment of the best type on
the market; about 5000 worth Of stock
the very best on the market. This bust
ness will be sold at very low figure;
will lease the present quarters for
number of years at a rental of SO per
month. Everything is ready to go to
work. Over $50 worth of work to be
done if business can be started in a few
days. A rare chance to buy an estab-
lished business and make money from
the start. Inspection invited.
sale; 100 building sites on Atlantic
ocean, prices $3.50 to $1,000. Send for
Wi1cox's Farm Bulletin. Choice of 40s.
WILLIAM A. WILCOX,
Peal Estate Broker,
No. Al West Broad St., rooms and 2,
Westerly, r. |.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
MUCH IN LITTLE

On Prince Edward Island about zs.<
900 nnuskrats, 500 minl<s, 1000 red
foxes and few ~easles are killed
every year.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

A profitable branch of the detectirs
business in Australia IS looking M
the desirability of young men en-
tons.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

There are 2,20S Industrial railroads
in this country, most of which are
operated in connection with indus
trial plants and do not accept out
side business.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

The Anna NJ Herr Y. w. G. It. L.
meeting Tuesday at 8 p. M, room 2.
NO. So Shetucket street. A cordial
invitation to all friends. Light re-
freshments during the social hour.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Winter fishing in Manitoba is
strenuous occupation. The mercury
often touches so degrees below zero
each day.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
ANNOUNCEMENTS
7. Il. o. p. meets tonight.

Frank A. Bill has the exclusive sale
OF ladies' $3.50 and "a Patrician shoes
and oxfords. See the latest styles
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Dancing - one OF the oldest arts"
Paying the fiddler is quite as an
cieut"-Birmingha Age Herald.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST-A Iady-s gold hunting case
watch valued as keepsake. between
Broad and Willow streets. along
Broadway. Reward offered if returned
TO Bulletin office je2ed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

THERE Is no advertising medium in
Eastern Connecticut equal to The Eul-
letin for business results. :
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

IL there were but one potato. in the
world a careful cultfyator might pro-
and thus supply the world With seed
again.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

In the Great Plain OF China. ~fsera
the streams have very gentle How
uhere many sfaen1nt pools. and
al tirEes In the GUNNER the mDsaHIfO
is veritable plague.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

). f. CONANT. H Ffankyin Street
wni;.-:cn. &c and the J. r. e. 1oc
Cigars are the pest on the market
Irv tnEn
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26
Trading Stamps

bought and sold to dealers at very low
prices in all parts of United States; also
redeemed in premiums. Write for full
particulars. Address
TRADING STAMP EXCHANGE,
je22d Box $40, Wfllimantic, Conn.
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

1t has ben estimated by reliable an
thorities that there are in England
more than 1000 sfhcsfer5 Snow ing
moving pictures exclusively, Of = hzcb
800 are IN London
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

are sure to De fresh
Young Chester White Pigs for sale
also yearling bull well marked Ayr
shire.
Telephone 2s7-2 for any of o,Il
products. je2ed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

Two houses with modern improve
.ments near train and trolley. at Plain
field. inquire of W. P. Babcock, Plain
field, or T. E. Babcock As Main St,
Norwich. Jed
Norwich bulletin. [volume] (Norwich, Conn.) 1895-2011, 1911-06-26

WANTED Experienced plumber;
steady work for good man. Apply to
Gatzke & sKfnd1er, Webster, Mass.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

ny AID. OWEN:

y
IL James HanIsy. for relief from a su,.
-Sion 81 pecfion one Q). OF Fairyie"
s<errsd 20 COMMITTEES on Sewers.
BY AID. BURTON:
~ rs>,,~~ obens. for permission 20 nm
\ oonGtruction OF building at n. n
- al Warren and Maybury avenues
clorrod 70 Committee on stree'
~ ~~.u asrr,s TO cancel In part
ncrSoisai assessment COR 1910,
<~rred TO COMMITTEES on Taxes.
ny AID. GUTMAN;
~ lanes T.. Williams. for permission
~>olnfain stand on west side OF o.
1clns street, north OF 0rauot Avenue
'oforred 10 Committee on 5trees'
f ny AID. ALLAN;
y, wr H KessIer. for adjustment
y personal assessment. 49,
<~r~6 10 Committee on Taxes.
(. BY AID. HINDLE:
"a Chas Graf, for canceiahon Oh PSI
nl assessment for lslo.
-<Srrcd 10 COMMITTEES on Taxes.
| NJ AID. GRINDLEf:
- 49, scphen et al, 20 change Dick
~ school from n sixth grade to -
1srrsd 70 Board Of Education.
81 BY AID. oSTRoWskI:
TX H Int0tos foL tSAe
- covered area in front OF No. ia''
SSssrrsd 10 Committee on Streets.
n By AID. oBRIEN:
~ ii y Munx. for reduction In gen
61 city taxes for the year 1910.
Inforrod TO Committee on Taxes.
BY AID. KNAPP:
~ Carol Braun, for permission 10 con-
- covered area corner Of Mitchell
n1oo and Hale street.
1rf~rred to Committee on Streets.
BY AID. 0ARvEY;
of Louise Sherman, for cancellation
= porponal assessment for year 1917.
I0fOrred 10 Committee on Taxes.
BY AID. KEUSCH:
q Inward r. Keusch. for permission
uroct ornamental arc light In front
S TO. - State street.
lorred to Committee on Streets.
-. ~ THE CLERK.
n9 Detroft Carriage Association, rela-
- 20 ordinance regulating the haul
u of buildings. boilers. etc, through
streets OF the city.
.1@eFFed- 10 Committee on Ordln-
q D. II. Lehman. for permission TO
o1deEalk assessment without pen
ofSrrod to Committee on Streets
Henry L. Kappin. Mrs. M J. strout
American Concrete Steel Co. for
1 canceliaticn, reduction or adjust
<:fsrred 10 COMMITTEES on Taxes.
~ 0eorge j. Mobley ct al. protest.
against the establishment or sa-
- q the corner OF Jefferson and
Sfsrrsd TO Committee on Liquor
ru1n tim. t.f
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
DAVID n. HEISENAN.

RRcAPITuLArIoN or ts-
INMATES. 1911. ,oe -. an
Detroit city sinkIns Funds p,s. i's'''' ~
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

.Not required II horses and wagons
are allowed.
lowed
Not required unless modern heat
ing and ventilating plants for the
are allowed.
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
MON COUNCIL


o->~.s< ,uch.. FEB. -. 1911;
S 80 Hon ~ william ouiman.
-<'---xk. Allan. Brozo. Burton.
<-51 1~rv<y. Gilman. 0rindley.
X&x<S. Lunch, McCarty, Merritt'
~ 0~frowsl<I, Osen. scnultx'
|11|<1. Tbeisen. Thompson. boss{.
- walsh. watson. and the fres-
~. being quorum present the
n vac declared 20 be IN session.
! Journal or the preceding session
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

sUPERANUATED POLICE FUND.
MAINTENANCE
Estimated shortage for MS
cal year ending June so, - y.
isi- s-ss- s.s.s s..Fs's -"'""V w
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01
SINKING FUND. ANNExED DIsTRIc

SINKING FUND, ANNEXED DISTRICT
To pay the debt OF the ter
ritory now comprising
the Eighteenth Ward and
that portion OF the Sew
enteenth Ward In the
village OF Falrview.
Bonds Issued by school
District No. {. Township
OF Springwells. maturing
Aug. 1, 1911 .........t $4,000 ~
Bonds issued by School Dis
trict No. .. Township OF
Springwells. maturing
June s. 1912 ....... $4,000 90
Total ...,...,......., $1,000 90
CREDITS:
Estimated balance June 30
1871 800. ........., a2u 3,
Earnings OF the House OF
Correction. In accord rs
ance with an ordinance
approved Oct 5. 1909. $4,000 90
s7,2n 81
RECAPITULATTON-
Bonds maturing .....t $1,000 90
treuits ss...s.ss...s...s. sa2fi -
The Detroit times., 1911-03-01

r JaDass Hanley. for relief from Iu.-
mt o. contract entered INTO ios -