davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

'e'er leave home on journey with
~ bottle Of Chamberlain s Collie,
.s'era |, and Diarrhoca Remedy. 1t is
-'aosl certain to be needed and can
~ oe obtained when on board the
IL steamships. For sale by all
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

Fl Paso, but the objections of the Of
ficials were overcome and the bulls were
shipped yesterday. When they arrive
mere they will be taken at once 10
Saltair where pens have already been
prepared for them. They will be kept
IN fine condition so that they will be
primed for the contests in which they
will take part.
For the last three nights force Of
men and teams has been working at
Saltair hauling dirt into the Hippo
drome TO give the bulls and toreadors
a better footing than would be afford
ed by the board floor. Raleigh and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Ready for Chautauqua-

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN. July l2.-The Utah Chan, ai,,
,,,,o association reports that every
.auHu nottInp In readiness for the DIE
ooH|fat,. which will be held here. oeelnnlnG
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
Salt Lal1ers in New York,

Special 10 The Tribune.
NEW YORK. July !9.-Gregorian. G. T.
Odcll. J. Il. Bc!chcr: Imperial. G. D.
Pypcr.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13
OGDEN DEPARTMENT
o& Office Hours
1880 .. 0 p m p

Friday. July u, The big musical event
VIII be furnished by the Salt Lake tab
ernacle choir which will give recital
here JULY 26
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

A telegram from Felix Robert, the
noted French matador who Is in charge
of the Spanish festival TO be given at
Saltair commencing July %, states that
he and his company are now on the
way to Salt Lake and will arrive here
Saturday. There are three matadors
in the company and seventeen other
toreadors. making a troupe OF twenty
bull fighters who viii participate in the
bull fights during the festival.
They are bringing with them twenty
real Spanish fighting bulls. Some diff
fculty was encountered in getting the
animals through the customs house at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

Bathing at Saltair takes away the
dread of summer time. The water is
inyigoratinz
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-13

Harmon have taken contract to make
the floor of the Hippodrome as firm
and solid as a field and in order to do
it they are putting foot of dirt over
it. which is being rolled and packed.
The teams work after the last trains
leave the resort in order that the reg
ular business may not be interfered
with The seats around the arena are
practically completed and next week
all will be in shape for Robert and his
troupe TO prepare their part of the
show. The carnival begins Saturday,
uly -. and Will continue for an en-
tire week
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-18
= PECULIAR ATTITUDE.

Nsyef nnanoeks attitude toward
caftaia osalaances, especially the
o1e regulauns ths appointment Of
comMlsieeA. j. peeailAT h tho ek'
treas. Ia appointing bic committees
ana absolutely ignoring the pro'i'
slons y The ordinance governing
iAsIF sppolnimrat b. seems 70 labor
anAer TIE Impression that The may
o. 81 . eiiy Il all poserfui and
ihAi iae kins een DO 10 harm and
ghAt any ordinance u the city
~hleh 10 deems 20 b Illegal can By
hlm be ignored While the mayor
Il = city i b. law vested with
aoass authority. li "a limited and ho
absolutely has no poNer 70 valve
any ordinances Sc must enforce
lhem a. b. finds them on the ordi'
aAaes book % ths city antl they
sss repealed Or b. lhe courts declared
unconstitutional. Ne takes his oath
iAat b. wla support the Laws Of
as eigy and Is responsible FOR their
enforcement uel as he wills Of
a,e4sss. bai a. lheY really are.
Tas mayor Is the chief officer or
sseuilve magistrate of tho city and
- pousfs depend entirely upon tho
resissuns u tha charter Or eonsti
teal aet of ghe city and valid by
aa
lie il bat the speaker or presiding I
iieeg u the council aud az such
- % more power ia presiding oy
them than has any other pEe
ding officer or any other body OF
A. makers u Is said that the pow
~ the speaker u sell stated BY
81 speaker Iseathal. who. when
hsrlss came into the house Of
ommoas and asked him whether
~ ~ flge mcmberT that no came
. appreheud we're IN the house.
'nether D. saW them. and where
heT we're replied stay Il please
'oaf Majesty. have neither eyes
, see. hos tongue 20 speak In
BE plaee b., AZ the house Is pleas.
Z 70 dlrvei whose servant I am"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-18
LOWER PlTEHE VALLEY.

Or Wilson brother OF Mrs. Chas
Shontz, has been seriously IN with
ne diptheria at the home OF his
parents on Orchard Avenue.
Tuesday afternoon. May 20, the
A. w, L. will give a ton coent ! tea
Il the Chapter House. Everyone
welcome Come and bring your
mending or fancy work and get ae-
luainted with your neigheoI.
Mrs. Armstrong. who has been
spending the winter in John Day.
lrcgon. Is now At the home OF Mrs.
$, A. Emerson.
Mr. and Mrs. Russell Durham were
called 20 Caldwell by the serious IN.
ness OF Mrs. Clarke. Mr.. Darham's
cousin.
Tho social dance at Presley Jim.
ersou's Friday night was enjoyed
by a large crowd.
Mr.. aud Mrs Wiley and sons
were passengers ON the r. V. to
Emmett last Sunday.
Herbert Godell left for Middle Val.
ley whore he win be with shear.
ms plant until about the fifteenth
81 June.
Clarence Craven Is quite m with
he measles. This is tho first case
1t Crystal.
Thu orehzrd Avenus Grunge urv. |
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-18
srAras coMpAago.
shrs chstsaasn Compares New York
ans laano La~a.

Alses Aiil chlttendsn chairman o
ihe legislative commi,iee o. the Nev
fofk state Asaoel slioa Opposed &,
Hpman setirage. IN communicate,
% Nep fork PAPER Rneent the
pomaa suffrage campaign IN that
state eonparlne womaas condition
So Ne~ YoFk with those Of Idaho
SAYS
% slew oi the iaci shat, former
ketpfaof % Idaho b here telling tbs
~o@ea el Nea YORK. that they need
ms eaNos q comparison of che laws
sffeetlus eumen Ia tbsss tWo sta 80
T. q sgellai luiefsst az this time.
n Nee Vera 5 uarrlca Noaian
eeasFess asr oua earainss in iaa.
~ Aesbant controls everything
10 eife eafns IN New York
aaaFsied ~omAa cas- hold hsr proper
y rasifei1 fsee from ihe sontrol Of
Asf asseAHa q Idaho married
spnan ean ~ seetfoi Il her prop
sFif osif ~ keiae laio court aud
saoaitg stat Der hastand IS mls.
Eaeasias q Nra YorA tho nus
ssn4 ap4 siis afe equal guardians
y tse failaren.
4hefe y eab one sroand Cor pro.
s4rsns sssplags elspFes ia Ne1 York
ssase. j. isaha tkefe Ase seven all.
itseas sspanaa upoa ableh absolute
esforse KAY be procured Ia Nca
ferA STATS sas Aoars woman may
hs lssAiy eaglossa are nlalssa %
g SRA There Is w. RESTRICTION
70 tss sasaesS .. hoaru woman may
seFk Is ia4ho.
osnuoais1a hAa been spseadIns
falpaig "a ldAho aaglag recent years
fha Morsnop ctarph soA holds me
eAiAase " political power Ia that
skate y = nos apparent that the
women y ftah1 have exegtcd The
aiiShses, iaiinenea against this men.
see. and YET 40 are repeatedly told
about the social reforns thzt viii
b. knosshi about through tse rnedl.
nm 0 womsn suffrage. In view Of
tnese facts Il would zcon that
ihese were ilttie sslaczre upon
Nhieh to base The assertion that
he ballet has helped the women
II Idaho"
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-18
GREAT FURRY IN PIANOS.

The Wise Piano House OF Boise
are going out OF business and IN
order 10 relieve themselves az
aoon as possible Of their large stock
have shipped In 70 Payette several
u their very best pianos In charge
OF their salesman. Mr. Briggs
Mr. nrlEgs has been with the
Wise Piano House long time and
10 widely known throughout all
southern Idaho a. thoroughly re.
liable piano man.
They are giving reasonable terms
and at their Closing Out Prices
the only difference they make be.
tween cash and instsllments II
per cent interest on deferred pay
ments The stock Of pianos will be
found At Bennett block. Center
Ave-
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-18
ARE you ong7

Additional subscribers since ouI
last report. only four weeks ago
And we SSH have room for a few
more new ones. Il Is cheaper 70
have a phone Installed In your home
than TO run a block or a half mile
10 borrow your nelghbor's. besides
the deliberations 10 them. Did Il
ever occur 10 your Neither do We
charge one seventy five cents and
another one dollar and fifty cents
for the same service. Did you stop
20 think about that7 For your mon
% we give you nearly sixteen hund.
red subscribers. Including Fruiiland.
New Plymouth and Ontario. and all
without toll 70 our regular subscrib-
era. Just ascertain for yourselves
By comparison and 500 where you
act tho most for your money. The
directories will speak for them
selves.
CITY.
Geo. Batenan. Dr. A. NJ. Jacobsen.
Frank ". Cram Jr.. Frank Cr0Wther.
W. Backbesch. A. w. ROphing. Tom
Jones Drug Co. 8. d. Dorman. Farm
ers Cooperative Coal Co. indspeud-
sht Meat Market. " 3, Dougherty.
r. H. MecomSey. Roy G. Marshall. r.
g Tracey. Payette Creamery Co. H. 4
}. snyder r. H. Krost. Wallace GHf I
I'm.
pAYETTE RURAL.
Robert A. Harris. V. Bowers. NJ.
D. Jolly. Perry Williams. L. n Pal,
ner. w. d. chasfee, j. u. Durham.
NEW PLYMOUTH.
r ". gmoek office. Chas. Moechan.
" ". slsaisr. chas Flynn. c, NJ.
'ease. Jim Carpenter
FRuiTLAAp.
H. n Boomer. L. NJ. Capron. ".
J. Davis and son. 8. @. Davis. j,
J. IAN. Chris Meyers. Alfred Reed.
:. G. Powell. NJ }. Pucbert. @. w.
Williams
independent Telephone Co
J. H. WEiDER. Man.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-18

Why send money away for rubber
stamps whom you can get them at
home. Leave ordeEs at Enterprise
printing office. Prices right.
Wells G Maule always have ceal
on hand.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-18

~ tie Chapter House last Fridal
night. There we're about forty II
attendance and seven new member
were obligated. The question dis
cussed was Bread making and Po
tato raising" This was followed By
luncheon OF coffee. sandwiches and
cake.
Mrs. F.. Z. Hurd has been enjoy
Ing country life at the home Of heI
daughter. Mrs. II. L. Emerson.
Y A new road has been opened on
the Payettc Heights. This with the
High Line Ditch means prosperity
and progress for the farmers living
In that section.
The infant child Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Van Eta Is recovering from severe
carbolic acid burns.
A called meeting Of the American
Woman's League was held 10 com
plete plans for the purchasing Of a
piano. The instrument Is Nc
Phail and vas placed in the Chap
ter House Monday morning.
eco. Parker OF Omaha. Nebraska,
a distant relative OF Mrs. suplee.
called at the Eudora farm one day
last week. Mr.. Parkere is interest.
% In two places on Payette Heights.
Walter Watts made a trip 10 Wels-
er 10 see about purchasing lumber
o build a new house down on the
river.
Russell Allshouse left last week
lor Pennsylvania He has been
suffering with rheumatism mad hopes
10 be benefited by the change.
Mrs. II. c. Frakes and daughter,
Margaret, OF Arcadia, Ore. were
valley visitors the first of the week.
The l.. s. U. club entertained the
A. w. l.. and others in honor Of
Mothers Day, the members OF the
club provided the numbers for the
program. Dainty refreshments were
served TO the forty guests at the
close OF the exercises.
Program for Mothers's Day.
Opening Hymn. "Blest Be the Tie
Audience. |
Origin. Object and Emblem of Moth
ers' Day Mrs. Friedman.
Mother I'll Be There.
Roll Call OF Members answered by
quotations.
Scripture Reading.
Selection, Mothers Day'-Mrs. Sup
lee.
Solo. my Mothers Prayer Mrs.
Roberts.
Music Only a Message from Home.
Recitation. The knights Toast -
Mrs Wiley.
Iusic, VIM Meet My Mama There?
reading, A Noble Work-Mrs. Rob.
erts.
iusic. Are You Coming Homo To
night?
long, Home Sweet Home, Audience.
laby Picture Contest.
The Poverty party at the Chap
err House Monday night called to-
ether the jolliest crowd that was
yer In the valley. The Ragged
Ian" WAS everywhere In evidence.
!. Gregory acted as judge. Albert
arland Edwin White. and others
ere on the vlgllant committee.
eavy fines we're imposed for rich
pparel and flirting. Mr.. r. Casey
opreciated the socks given as the
'ntleman's prize, while Anna Fritch-
an received the lady's consolation
handkerchiefs. The impromptu
ogram was followed by refresh
enis consisting Of coffee-bread,
nger-cake and coffee The party
rs given by the A. w. L. and the
oeeeds. st1.96 will be applied on
orr now ptapN ~,
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-18
WE SCREEN OUR COAL

Exclusive agents for Peacock Rock
Springs Coal Utah king" coal -
Donney Coal Co.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-18

Private money 10 loan on real
estate -. H. Lyon. Atty. Payotte
National Bank Building.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-18

lAu embarrassment with some peo'
pls seems 10 BE- quite hobby just
prior Is election Later the obseF'
s4nes 81 ia ordinances doesn't seem
- BE- absolutely necessary.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-18

General Report for tho Year End
Ing April 3oth, 1911. Young Men,
Christian Association, Payette, Ida
no.
Membership.
April 90th. 1911. men 1877. boys 81
total POS.
Total members during the year
men lt6. boys %. total 2l0.
Average daily attendance In build
Ing. men IS, boys 80. total IS.
Physical.
Number enrolled In gym classes
men 90. boys 20. total 1870.
Number class sessions hold men,
SO. boys i0i. total 1874,
Total attendance all classes, men
$50. boys 1867, total 1886.
Total attendance all physical priv
ileges men 900, boys 1916. total 2743.
Matched games within the Associ-
alton. men 20. boys 50. total So.
Matched games with outside teams.
mon 5, total 8.
holigloub Meetings.
Meetings held In building %. av-
erage attendance 2Sis, total ia.
Meetings held outside building 2,
average attendance 300. total 500.
Total attendance all religious meet
lngs 1914.
AZ least five additions TO the
church were realized as result OF
the theatre meeting.
Bible Clubs.
Hlg club, enrolled. "a lessons.
average attendance 5ls. total Ii2.
hoy Scout club 10 enrolled. Isl
lessons, average attendance IL, to
cal 1866.
Educational.
Glee Club ~ enrolled. 20 sessions,
average attendance 10. total eco.
Orchestra enrolled, rs sessions.
lverago attendance 9, total 30.
Two entertainments held. receipts
$500.
Gleo club furnished music for 10
meetings IN building. three outside
Social
Social events held 10 building 29.
rerage attendance 81. total si5e,
Number meetings held by outside
not social rs. average
tendance rs. total 7St
Number baths taken during the
ear 1880.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1911-05-18
FINANCIAL STATEMENT
FOR The YEAR 1917

Young Mems Christian Association.
Payette. Idaho.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
Social and
z ersonal

~ NE season is scarcely closed
q than discussion at once begins
- as to the big affairs that Will
crowd the social calendar In Rich-
mond for the coming season, when all
the country estates will be closed after
-the summer months Of guests and
gaietles and the resorts will have gar
nered their share Of goods and guests
and also closed. Next wint:t prom
ises to be very gay one indeed The
list OF girls to be presented to 80
ciety Is as yet unofficial. but Rich
mond has changed d great deal in
the past year or SO. and entertaining Is
done on far larger scale than for
merly. Amateur plays and operas
have taken an important part In the
seasons big functions. and facts have
already been made known concerning
several big operas In which society
Will sing and dance and the older cle-
ment attend and applaud next season.
Before any of the big debutante func-
lions next fall, the opera "Mikado"
will be revived. Early in the month
OF November the play will be given
at the Academy of Music under the
direction OF two very prominent wo-
mems organizations here. There Will
BIO notable gathering OF society for
the occasion. Buds and girls presented
in the past season Will have promi-
nent parts. and a director with whole
trunks full OF lovely costumes, will
come from New York for the purpose
of directing the rehearaals. Washing
ton has its theatrical coterio among
It's smart and exclusive fashlonables.
and society here Is taking up the idea
with n great deal of interest
Entertained In Eszex.
Mr.. end Mrs. Robert S. Beverley, OF
Essex county. entertained at recep-
tion In honor OF Mrs. Montague. Of
this city. at their historic home,
"Blandfeld," last Friday evening. The
Beverley home in Essex is one OF the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
DECORATION DAY oBsE.,.ED
Business Partly Suspended in Frede--
leksburG-other News.

tcksburS-Other News.
Especial to The Times Dispatch.l
fredericksburg, Va. May 90
Decoration Day was observed hero to-
day as a national holiday BY the clos
ing Of the city post-office. the tanks
and some OF the business places. Ths
National Cemetery was decorated with
being placed over each grave. pre-
senting an attractive appearance.
There were a number OF picnic parties.
Judge R. H. l. Chichester. of the
Circuit Court of Spotsylvania county,
has appointed B. c. Dickinson mem
Der OF the Board of Supervisors of
Spotsylvenia county for Livingston
District. to fill the vacancy caused by
the resignation OF w. g. Johnson, who
has moved to Fredericksburg. Mr..
Dickinson Is successful business
man. and no doubt Will make an ex
cellent official.
The cornerstone OF the new admin
istration building of the Frede-icks-
burg State Normal School will be laid
on Tuesday, July 4. The cere monte
Will be under the direction of the
Grand Lodge of Masons. Professor Il.
H. Russell. president OF the school
is preparing an elaborate program. III
addition to tho Masonic ceremonies
there will be exercises of interest and
addresses by some of the most dis
tinguished educators in the State.
John Bird. oolored. who passed sew
eral forged checks on merchants in
this city, was to-day sentenced by
Judge Goolrick. of the Corporation
Court. to serve two years in the pen
itentiery at hard labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31

Meachnm is Chesapeake and Ohio opera
tor and postmaster.
In and Out OF Town.
Jamos Worth. OF Schenectady, N. Y,
! has been tho recent guest OF his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. James D. wer,h,
In this city. tc ta
MISS Virginia Peasants will leave
town next week for New York, from
which city she will sail to spend the
summer abroad.
Mrs. T. A. Miller. Of this city. is
+. guest of Mrs. e. II. Miller. at her
I home in Danville.
Miss Julia Brosdon. who has been
in this city for brief visit has re-
turned to Portsmouth.
Miss Margaret Mcclure, who has
been visiting Miss Bessie Clarke, in
| Dnnville. has returned to the city.
Miss Pattie Watkins. OF Farmville.
Is the guest OF her sister. Miss Mar
garet Watkins. in Richmond.
Miss Sarah and Roberta Hamilton
have returned to Petersburg. after at
tending house party at Melrose cot
tage. Virginia Beach.
Miss Corinne Eaglesneld. who has
heen guest OF Mrs. James B. Pace.
left for Baltimore yesterday morn
Ing.
Miss Georgia Green has returned
ITO her home here after visiting her
sister. Mrs. Frank A. Mcmillan. in
Newport News.
~
Miss Polly Robins, who has been
in New YorK for the past winter, will
return to Richmond some time next
! month.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Northrop have
moved to their country place In Ches-
terfield county
Mr. and Mrs. G. ". Austin, of this
city, are guests of Mrs W. F. Jones
and Mrs. A. S. Mason. in Newport
News.
I, Mrs. Brander. Miss Brander. Mrs.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
Diamonds |.
The kind that are pleasing to the eye
Schwarzschild Bros
Jewellers,
} Second and Broad Streeta. -. 81

might have done in respect to any:
other friend who was a good lawyer,
Throughout the fight studiously kept
hands on, giving my whole attentions,
as will be recalled by legislators. to,
our general fish and oyster compiln-!
ton and codiacation saa
AS to hlr. Jones's friend. Mr.. Chinn.3
paying Mr.. Cardwell $3.50 In this mat
ter, 1t was unknown to me. I had nos
further hand In any OF these bills than
was stated, and acted us have done.
many times before. and expect to do
again, namely. when special interests
and not the general welfare OF the
fish and oyster Industries are hght-.
ind, to keep hands OF and advise their
securing counsel. &.
after all, say, what's this got to
do with the senatorial hght?''5 "a;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31

exploded In committee meeting and
newspapers when his hands were I'M
masked, has not boon altogether for
gotten. IT is not quite 80 evident.
however. why he Is willing to put
big and benehcent fish Industry in
an unfortunate light before tho public
and ono that may prejudice future leg
islators. particularly since Mr.. Jones
is reputed to have big holdings In one
or more OF these corporations. AMI his
close friend. MIR. Chinn Is retained as
counsel for them. Also why his friend
and business partner. Mr.. Wexford. Is
brought GU as an unwilling patron
of bill against the menhaden inter
ests These things. however. arc not
lneNplicable to those who know Mr..
Jones to be man that would ride
to political preferment over any ashes.
and to wreak spite upon a political
antagonist would not hesitate to
throw false light upon necessary
official acts,
The Commissioner OF Fisheries has
ignored his persistent efforts to make
him side Issue in this senatorial
campaign I am not senatorial tim Dor,
and the Congressman must be hard
pressed for campaign material His
column or two of letters, published In
Tuesdays Times Dispatch. In which
am put In this false light. and
made much of as campaign material,
induces me to notice the contempti-
bic methods no Is SO laborlously fol-
lowing to the detriment of tho peo-
Pies interests In Congress.
Kept Hands on.
I'm the main. tho long drawn out
story is correct neither deny the
allegation nor deny tho alligator The
details are a little In error; but what
OF that. or OF tho whole thing, for
that matter7
The Wexford bill was nrst sug-
gested to me at Lancaster court by
Mr.. Currell and others Interested, and
my commission was requested to aid
In the matter. I replied that as there
were special interests involved. and
no general fsh or oyster Legislation,
I and my commission would be hands
Off. in the matter, and would advise
them to procure a lawyer. When the
bill was introduced I was asked b.
tho menhnden people to help their
side, and my answer was the same as
to the others. If recommended Mr..
Cardwcll (Which I do not recall. but
do not deny). 1t was no moro than 1
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1911-05-31
AJAX for bond Elections.

Danville, Va. May 30.-At q called
meeting of the Council held this af-
ternoon at 8 o'clock, two separate
resolutions were adopted, asking the
judge of the Corporation Court to or
der an election to be held on Tuesda:-,
July II, 1911, on the question of Is
suing first, $4,000 Of bonds for the
Improvement and extension Of the
electric light system. and second, $780,
900 of bonds for repairing North Main
Street. The rate on the interest Is not
to exceed per cent. per annum.