davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-03-02

Farm Loans Negotiated Longest
Time Easiest Optional Payments Low
est Rates of Interest on Shortest No
tice.-DNN CARRIER Il Co. Az CHIEF
Office
Don't fail to hear Lon j. Beauchamp
at the Opera House next Monday night
March 9th. He is a live wire and well
worth the price. Tickets at Cooks
Drug Store.
The Music study club will meet with
Mrs. q w. Lindsey, Thursday even
ING. March .. The social committee
will have charge of the program Tor
the evening.
Chas. Stcifen OF Grand Island was
, suddenly taken Sick at Bladen. Tues.
day and was brought to Red cloud VIA
auto by Chas, Hogate. DR.. Moranville
i. attending him.
Mrs. Mary Jones. who has been
spending the winter with her sister
! Mrs. j. ii. Robinson, and her daughter
| Mrs. Noah Mcdowell departed for her
home at Stella. Ncbr.. Sunday morn
ing.
Roy Rust proprietor of n Roya'
Barber Shop has all modern CONVEX
fences in any first class Barber shop.
An electric Massage, first class work
man. Particular people %patronize his
particular place.
Our specialties-single photographs
and Group Pictures, you do the sitting.
we do the work in CLASSY, artistic man
ner. Ours is The Model studio and
the sooner you come the sooner you
get your picture -- STEVENS Bmos.
Drs. Riddle & Foote, successors tC
Drs. Weirick \ Riddle, of Hastings
Nebr, will meet eye, ear, nose an'
throat patients, aud those needing
glasses fitted, at Red Cloud, Nebr.
Thursday, March ~, i9ll, at DR.. Cross
office, .
The bill for Dan CARRIERS inbii'
Sale appears elsewhere in this issue
lie is Offering for sale ~ head of stocG
fine list Of farm and hay machinery
Harness, Alfalfa Hay and Corn. Thi
| sale will he held next Tuesday Marr'
: 18th commencing at | y. m. Dan ha
rented his farm and his stock, Gro
and equipments all go AT the sale,
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-03-02

Fred Copley returned home from
Datrnit Mich, where he underwent
medical treatment.
q. j. Hipwell has resigned MS posi-
ton with the Red Cloud Auto Co., u
will travel on the road.
Superior still remains in the state
league. We knew when we hao
enough Poor superior
II does not matter how many OF you
come, but get their. Photographs are
always nice. STEVENS BKos.
Is your farm for sale? List it with
DAN CARRIER n COMPANY. 1t VIII ne
! literally advertised. Chief office,
Mrs. Eugene Smith and children OF
McCook were visiting her father MI
Wolfe and other relatives Sunday,
A.. {. White aud family left to day
| for their new home at Gibbon, Nebr'
We wiShihim success in his new nome
George Atkinson accompanied JIM
McIutOsh's cattle to Kansas CITY sun
day. From there he went to Topeka
Miss Agnes Letourneau of Aurora
Kas., left for her home Sunday after a
two weeks visit with Miss Alfa Long
tin.
Well have you anything to say about
that . days celebration the +th ofJuiy
OR will we he "A grave yard again tins
year.
Mrs. Florence Mcdowell Belmont
who has been visiting relatives a.
Steila,lNebr,, returned home Thursday
evening,
The Club Dance was held at Potter'
Hall las, night and Il good time re
ported by: those present. Betzs or
chestra furnished the music.
Rev. j. NJ. Bates will hold regulaI
services at Grace church next sunday
He is not certain yet whether he cal
he here the second sunday also. IN
Thursday, Nnreh. % 1911 Hart
Ale, will have their millinery open
ing. A souvenir VIII. be given. to eac|
caller, Everybody cordially invited
Fred lRul0) Jarrott OF last yea, = bal
team was in town Monday on his wa
home from York, Nebr. Fred signe
, six months contract 10 manage TIA
York league team this season. Here
luck Fred.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-03-02
$4,000 Cash BUYS a Fine Improved
Farm Two Miles From the Center
Of the United States.

For sale in a hurry, on
No. 30 easy terms, fine, well
FARM improved, upland farm,
100 Acres in Pleasant Hill Tp. Ia
BIZ known as the Oscar
Emick farm, adjoining
Billy Bense's on the east, the sci sec. Z
township 2, range 10, 2 miles southwest
of C0wles. Good roads in all direc-
tions, readily accessible to markets,
schools and churches. This farm has
about 40 acres smooth, level land, bal
ance gently rolling to shallow draw
which runs across the quarter; every
foot can be readily titled. 40 acres
under cultivation 40 acres wild grass
pasture, all fenced and cross-fenced. 20
acres alfalfa. Fair old house. "a story,
b small rooms; barn new 40xI0xl6, 10
horses and 10 cows, % ton NOV; chick
en- house. woodshed, fine new arched
cement cave, telephone, windmill and
abundant water, steel tank, cement
tank l2xl6x3. yards. and some shade
trees. Soil all good loan underlaid
with clay subsoil, free from sand or
rock. A bargain for someone.
An ideal upland farm for grain, stock
of all kinds ana ~dairying. All good al
falfa land. Possession can be had
by purchaser until March Is, 1911.
Price $l2, 300. TIE first man up with
$4,000 cash gets a Warranty Deed to this
farm, balance long time, option pay
ments. low interest.
Dor CARRIER & Co., Agts.,
CHEF OFFICE, RED CLOUD. NEB.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-03-02

Chas. l. Lewis was born in Illinois
Jan. ~, 1886 aud died at his home in
Pleasant Hill township Tuesday, Feb.
% 1911 aged - years. month. He
mas lived In Webster county for 20,
years. He leaves four brothers, Il
WIDOW and three sons TO mourn his
departure The funeral occurred
Wednesday afternoon at . o'clock at
the Pleasant Hill school house and in
terment took place in the Pleasant
Hill cemetery. Rev. Hummei con-
Quoted the funeral services.
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-03-02
Market Report
As Furnished by Hanson 4 Urine
LOcALETTES


Will Richardson is on the sick list.
Dr Damerev was in Superior Friday.
Mil. po,, 80, !, p;verton Tuesday.
Zoo Keith was i'm Lawrence Satur-
day.
Clarence Quincy is back from Okla
h0ma.
A. l, Haley Is IN N"hs"H WY
week
All o"'"oen ~
"'' :,
su,. p;ror,or
A. 'lo" was "p
Zoo Ke;,h ,ef, for Hastings this
u.a,.o.
Lee Nei'h
"'''S' ,
old newspapers . cents "u''o'e ~
The Red Cloud chief., 1911-03-02

r. +. Fulton Of Junieta, Neb,, spout
Sunday in town.
Miss Mabel Day was in Cowlcs The
first of the week.
Henry Brubaker 81 Cowles was in
town Wednesday.
Guy Bradbrook was down from Blue
Hill over Sunday.
\. d. Wonderly and mother went 70
Hebron Tuesday.
John Erickson went to Kansas City
Monday morning
Ash Wednesday was observed at the
Episcopal church.
Frank w. Cowden is moving into
his new residence.
Miss Mabel Day was in Blue Hill ON
school work last week.
q. ". Tenant and family of Crete
are visiting in the city.
See DR.. Stockman for eye glasses
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Miss Lula Wilson spent saturday
and Sunday in the city.
i Good six room house for rent. IN
quire of II. w. Gulliford.
Lloyd Bradbrook was down from
Woodruff, Kas, Sunday.
Julius Keopke of Blue Hin was IN
town Friday on business.
The Catholics are erecting a 500 900
church editice at Hastings.
V. b. Trimblc the land man of Hast
ings was in town Tuesday.
Mrs. Fred Sleeper of Lincoln is Wis
iting relatives in this city.
Mrs Springer Of Blue Hill was in
town on business Saturday.
Some good residence lots for sale.
Inquire of II. w. Gulliford.
Dave Haley shipped 4 ears of cattle
to Kansas City Wednesday.
Attorney Overman was in blooming.
ton on business Wednesday.
&. +. Howard of Mcrna, Neb., was
in town on business Monday.
will Mountford moved to Lester
this week where he will farm.
Clarence Wilson of Denver is visit
ing his sister Mrs. w. \. Kent.
Chas. Click and w. Il Sampson wer
: down from Grand Island today.
Ed Holly and H.J. Jochum of Leban
> an, kas., were IT. town saturday.
Miss Catherine Frcdcrickso of Blu'
5 Hill was visiting in town last week.
You will miss it il you don't tr.
n Routt County Cpal.-J. o. CALDWELL"
j. c. Browne of Hiawatha, kas., wa
n transacting business in town Friday
For SALE:-Whitc Wyandotte Cock
IS erels. See me at once.-C +. WALLIS
Hude Robertson was down froi
: Blue Hill this week visiting his pai
ents.
Miss Pauline Gund of Blue Iii
spent Il few days visiting in town las
= week.
Miss Helen Nearku visited her pa
in ents in Bloomington the first Of th
week.
~ Wouldn't q rurrew ordinance do
little good. let the city fathers loo
into this.
" Hear Dr. Lou J. Brauchamp NJ I'll
Opera House next Monday nigh
ID March 9th.
Mrs. Henry Cook left for Omaf
"a Saturday for a visit with her daught,
Mrs. Patnek.
The Whole Family" is extended
- Cordial invitation to visit n stuidi
STEVENS Bios.
Miss Irene Miner and Sarah TIL
W were visiting Mrs &. +. Gund at BIZ
;" Hilhlast week.
or
ri. Fred Dawson of st Joe was visitil
At the home of Ed McAllister the 70
Dr. part of the week
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-31
BARGAIN SALE.

Will. SELL A HANDSOME
KiNGSeURY PIANO, FORMERLY
$500, AT ONE-THIRD ITS VALUE.
ALSO ONE Oak ORGAN WITT ri
MIRROR FOR $40. BOTH GREAT
BARGAINS. CALL EARLY. QUICK
SALE.
lRViNE'S MUSIC HOUSE,
Opposite Oelethrope Hotel. :
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-31
Has Millions of Friends.

How would YOU like to number you
friends by billions as Bucklen's Ami
ca Salve does? Its astounding cure>
in the past 40 years made them. It.
the best Salve in TIE world for sores
ulcers, eczema, burns, boils, scalds
cuts. corns. sore eyes. sprains, swell
ings, bruises. cold sores. Has n,
equal for piles. 25e at Roses DrG.
Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-31
Kills a n1uraerer.

A merciless murderer is appendis
citis with many victims, but DR.. King 8
New Life Pills kill it by prevention
They gently stimulate stomach, liver
and bowels, preventing that c!oggine
that invites appendicitis, curing Con,
stipation, Headache, Bilionsness.
Chill, CSC at Roses Drug Store.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-31
TO WATCH BATTLE FIRING.

Washington, March 30.-All the
cruisers. gunhcsts and submarines
al5fS the Atlantic coast are assem-
Lied in Chesaneake Bay to witness
firing of TIE fleet, which begins day
after tomorrow.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-31
a MotherN SAFEGUARD.

Foley's Honey and Tar for the e.
dren is the best and safest for
coughs. colds. Group, whoopinscougi
and bronchitis. No opiates.-Roherts
Pharmacy.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-31

PILES CURED IN to IA DAYS
PAHO OINTMENT is guaranteed to
cure any case of itching, Blind.
Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to
a days or money refunded. soc.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-31
A Day $ Doing
Briefly Told

TIE Weather = Forecast for to-
day in Georgia: Fair: moderate vest
winds, becoming variable.
Matinee at Grand Tomorrow (Sat-
urday)-The usual motion picture
matinee will be given at the Grand
from 8 to o'clock.
THE Mexican FiIibusters," an &C
tual story of the present trouble on
the Mexican border. will he one of
the three features at the Pastirne
Lutheran Church, corner Gloucester
and Wolf streets-Lenten services
this evening at 7:30 o'clock. The
subject for thought is 1.-THE New
Life" A cordial welcome isextended
Jurors Discharged After yester-
days session Of the city court all
of the jurors were discharged for
the term. The court win likely be in
session again today to dispose of 4
few matters II which q jury IS not
uccded,
Gale en- as. nrunswich
geopla w1o went over to st. Simon
yesterday report that strong gale
prevailed at TIE island during the en-
tire day, reechi9~ . velacity OF more.
than so miles an hour at various.
times. A small launch anchored
near the pier was sunk, hut no other
damage was reported.
His Mother Dead - The many
friends of Conductor Palm, OF the
Atlantic Coast Line, will regret TO
learn of the death OF his mother,
Mrs. Thos. Palm, who passed away
in Valdosta on "Wednesday. tie -
neral occurring in that city yes.er-
day. Mr.. Palm has an uausua1lg
large number of friends in Rrvr s.
wick, who will sympatkize with. him
In the sad bereavement.
Bargains in Shoes. Kaplan, the
si3oe man, is Offering some real
striking bargains in ladies and chill
dren's shoes. He has just bought a
large stock from manufacturers and
intends to offer such bargains that
will advertise his business. Atten-
ton is directed to his adj. in TEse
News.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-31
Personal
NJ entior

R. II. Craig, of Atlanta, spent yes
terday in the city.
w. J. Pearce, OF Marietta, is in
tie city for afew days.
C. ". Small, of Savannah, is in
the city on short visit.
T r, Harmon, of Augusta, IS spend
ing a Few days in the city.
JAo. Sullivan, Mr.. of Savannah. is
spending few days in the city.
Z. H. Mardin, of Atlanta, was
among tae visitors 10 the city yes
eterday
". T. nrauah. CT EI1c2a, was among
those REGISTERED at Ire OglethroDe
yesterday.
4. r. IIum1nel. Ct Macon. was
amons yesterdays visit6rs to the
city.
Judge y Isaac leaves this raorn-
ing for Waycross, where he oos to
held q session Of the bankruptcy
court today.
A. D. Daniel, travelling passenger
agent Cf the A. y. &, \. with held
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-31

Howell Peoples, division freight
agent of the Southern railway, with
Headquarters in Atlanta. was in the
city yesterday.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1911-03-31

Alex Bonnyman, general manager
OF the A. B. G A., was shaking hands
with his many friends in the city
yesterday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
ASK COUNCIL NOT
TO BEF0G TIME
QUESTION
More Daylight Club and Federation
of Labor Want Only Eastern and
Central Systems Submitted in
April Election.
Executors Plan of Investing Money
From Jim" Scott Estate Approved
Poles To Come Of Lafayette.

Representatives OF union labor
Joined with the officers OF the More
Daylight club In presenting n COM
munication to the council, Tuesday
night, protesting against the attempts
being made In certain quarters to con-
fuse the issue between Eastern stan
dard and Central standard time, which
the club desires submitted to the
voters In the April election, by start
ing an agitation for sun time.
The communication concludes:
I'm that spirit OF fairness which
they tthe opponents OF Eastern stan
dard time) have consistently refused
us on the time question, we, the
Federation OF Labor representing or
ganized labor OF Detroit and the or
ganization formerly responsible for
the submission of sun time at the last
two elections unite with the More Day.
light club. representing all classes OF
citizens alike and ask that Eastern
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
DR.. DUFF STEWART
STRICKEN BY DEATH
Former Sheriff of Wayne County
Passes Away in Mt. Clemens After
Lingering Illness.

Z DIR. George Duffield Stewart, known
among his friends as Duff" died,
Tuesday afternoon, in his home in Mt.
Clemens, after lingering illness from
heart and kidney trouble.
DR.. Stewart was widely known
throughout Wayne county. He was
lived here all his life, except for the
past four years. which he spent In
and near Mt. Clemens. He was sher-
in OF Wayne county from 1898 to
1900, being elected on the Democratic
ticket by 5000 majority. He was also
city and county physician and school
inspector prior to being sheriff. Each
office he Is said to have filed with
credit to himself and his constituency.
Throughout his life DIR. Stewart was
philanthropic. AS a physician he was
particularly generous to the poor Not
only did he give freely of his time
and skill, but saw to IL that none with
whom he came In contact, lacked for
warmth or food.
The doctor is survived by his widow,
who was Mrs. Kate Stephenson, OF
dit. Clemens, her daughter, Kathryn,
and the allowing brothers and sis
tiers: Robert, Morse. Mary Stewart
and Mrs. Charles b. Lothrop. DR..
Stewart was charter member Of the
Detroit lodge of Elks, a member of
the Harmonic society, and the Detroit
Yacht club. Funeral services will be
held at $3.50 Friday afternoon In the
family home, No. IL Ferrin-pl., Mt.
Clemens.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08

city controller and the city clerk were
instructed to execute a-warranty deed
running TO the Union Trust Co, e. the
company's Representative In the trans-
action.
The council unanimously adopted q
resolution introduced by Aid Gilman.
protesting against the proposed bill
TO place the authority for issuing en-
gineer's licenses In the hands Of the
state department or labor. The char
ter and city iegisiation committee was
Instructed to appear before the legis-
lature In opposition to the bill.
I Two ordinances amending the
market ordinance and providing for
certain new police regulations In con
nection with the markets were intro.
duced by Aid. Knapp and Rosenthal
Each was read twice by title and re
ferred to the committee on ordin
ances.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08

standard time be given the same fair
chance that sun time has had IN the
past, and the time question be sub
mitted without confusion. namely. as
between Eastern and Central stan
dard times.
The communication Is signed by
President George l.. Renaud, OF the
More Daylight club; Presidents
Malcolm j. Mcleod and William X.
Benson. Secretary John f. Smith. NJ.
p. Brady, member +. j. Murphy.
business agent OF the International
Association OF Bridge and Structural
Iron workers; David r.. Roseberry,
business agent OF the local sheet metal
workers union, and John y. Cook,
business agent OF the plumbers local
union, No. SO.
The matter was referred 10 the conf
mittee on city and charter legislation.
A report prepared by the committee
on ways and means. recommending
the passage OF the resolution author
izing the Detroit Legal News TO pub
lish the new building code three con-
secutiye times, over the mayors
veto, was held up by Chairman Gin
nan. The presentation OF the report
would have precipitated lively
debate, as the majority OF the alder
men were disposed TO stand by the
mayor on the proposition. II appears
that the Legal News had already pub
lished the code once before the mayor
had vetoed the resolution. and Aid.
Gilman thinks the paper is entitled
to pay for this publication.
The council unanimously passed a
resolution presented by Aid. Theisen,
chairman of the committee on streets.
ordering the telegraph and telephone
companies to remove their poles from
Lafayette boulevard within go days.
II they fail to do so, the park COM
missioner is authorized TO remove
them himself The commissioner
complained to the council that the
wires are running the trees on the
boulevard.
The ways and means committee re-
ported favorably on an application by
Judge Hosmer and C. M. Burton, ex-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08

ecutors of the James Scott estate. for
permission 10 invest the money that
has been realized from the sale Of
realty belonging 10 the estate, In
bonds OF the city of Detroit, so that
the monsy Will not have TO lie idle
pending the closing OF the estate.
When the property Is all disposed OF
and the executors are ready 10 turn
over to the city the bequest left by
Mr.. Scott for the memorial fountain
on Belle Isle. the money VIII be re-
allied from the sale OF the bonds, the
intention Of the executors being TO
continue to invest In bonds as fast ~
the real estate n sold. On the com
mittee's recommendation, the council
gave its approval to the plan.
A recommendation by Controller
.Heineman that the council authorize
the sale at auction OF the Old Wood
bridge-st police station, which was
abandoned some time ago, was re-
ferred to the committee on ways and
means. One party has guaranteed TO
bid $1,000 for the property.
The recent smallpox scare cost the
city Just $3,475. The council, Tues
day night, authorized the payment Of
the 1915 asked by the board OF health
in addition to amount originally APP
propriated.
The council confirmed the contract
entered into between the department
OF public works and Langley 4
Jeynes for the construction OF the
Fairview sewer pumping station.
On recommendation of the commit
tee on street openings, the council in
structed the corporation counsel to
prepare the proper resolutions for the
opening of Goethe-st., from Baldwin
to Hillgeraves., and to amend a petit
ton now pending in the recorders
court so as TO include that portion Of
Goethe-st. lying between Hamilton
and Hillger-aves.
II was decided to sell to the Michi-
gan Central railroad, for $9,725, a por-
ton OF three lots secured by the city
In condemnation proceedings In con-
nection with the new depot project,
for which the city paid $4,000. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08

Farnsworth, with J. Walter Thomp-
son Co.: "Persuading and helping
dealers with consumers advertise
ments." +. b. Smith, president VOL
VERNE Manufacturing Co.; "Educat-
ing and enthusing the dealer" w. Il.
Hill, sales manager Detroit Stove co.
Two largely attended meetings Of
Scotchmen were held I'm Detroit ON
Tuesday, one In the Hotel Cadillac.
I'm the afternoon. and the other In
the Y. NJ. c. A. hall ". the evening.
for the purpose OF talking over the
proposed home going" excursion OF
American and Canadian Scotchmen TO
Scotland In the summer. Great prep
arations are being made in the aud
countree" to welcome the visitors. or
whom there will be several thous-
ands. as Scotchmen and their famt-
lies from the Atlantic 10 the PACING
have signifed their intention of GO
ing. Sailing will be from Montreal,
July Z. George @. Mckay. Detroit:
secretary OF Scottish home week"
will answer all inquiries as to ex-
pense and other details OF the trip.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
The Hoosiers Will Appear at
Only One Place.
shlappacasse,s Barn Robbed.

Friday nights Times will tell where
that place is
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
Grabowsky Truck Makes Great
Shovvjnu


The superiority OF the automobile
truck over the antiquated horse and
wagon service is strikingly illustrat-
ed by comparative figures that have
been submitted by the Hoffman Hard
ware Co., of Los Angeles, CAL, and
which have been forwarded to Detroit
by Hawley-King & Co., representa-
tiyes OF the Grabowsky Power Wagon
Co. in Los Angeles and southern Cali
fornia. A year ago the hardware con-
Germ purchased Grabowsky truck OF
one-and-one-half ton capacity for
$2,75O. II has been driven an average
Of 40 miles per day, or 1,200 miles
during the year, and the total cost
of operation. including repairs, labor,
gasoline, lubricating oil, transmission
grease and drivers salary, was ST..
1880. The truck has done more
work than was formerly accomplished
by twohorse and one-horse wagon
at saving Of s1,12S.50, and goods
have been delivered in more salts
factory manner.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08

The barn In the rear of Louis
Schiappacasse's home. No. SO Winder-
ST.. which was dynamited last Satur-
day night, was entered by thieves.
Tuesday night. Several bushels OF
oats and a couple OF horse blankets
were stolen. II is reported that Mr..
Schiappacasse received Black
Band" letter Monday. ordering him to
leave $1,000 in certain place. The
police, however. do not believe the
dynamiting OF Saturday was done by
BLACK Hand operators. Thus far
no arrests have been made in the
case.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-03-08
CITY 0FF|GE
8FF f0R Ina
win Be Given Hearing Dsfsqs
lative Committee q '1etrqII
Bills. ..-...1

A party Of more than . score
aldermen and other city ofaclnIr
for Lansing AZ Sis O'clock, WEE
day morning. to attend the hoo<
before committees Of the lexioIn11
on the proposed amendment %
home rule bill and on the Nfllor y
amending the grade separation 4
The party included Mayor Th0mDn@
and Aid. Gutman Ia acting mayo1 <
the city for the first time since ~
came president OF the council O.
not a new experiences Tor 0u(1nG
however. He was mayor on one o.
occasion during the Breitmeyor 81
ministration. during the aboonco e
both the mayor and the council p<cI
dent. ft>t,s ~ +
The expenses of the LanstnG G.
will be borne by the city, the mouc
coming out OF the contingent TN
The party includes, besides the may
Corporation Counsel Hally. AssicCG<
Corporation Counsel Atkinson. ~
Schreiter, Jr.. secretary OF the CO..
ell committees, and the followIux !
dermen: Brozo. Field. Carney. UIl|
nan. Heating. Keusch, Koenie. I1<<I
field, Lodge. Lynch, McCartys Mo11
Merritt, Ostrowsli. Owen, Tossy, "
nor. Walsh and Watson
1