davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-19
Riff Raft

OF all the riff raft OF humanity that has appeared before the pubic
the choice specimens are landed at the trials before Judge harrington at
the present term Of court. The eighty defendants are charged with SELL
ing whisky to Indians. 1t may be possible that some OF the young men
who were taken i'll for the ofense have al excuse. 1t has been a fact
that occasionally some hey arrival from a foreign land is caught in the
drag-ne through ignorance OF law. Such a cae should be dismissed
There "a be justice even in such cases.
The average defendant is apparen mt the II OF the human ace.
Men who make a living by selling liquors to Indians. Men who are alb
soutey lost to all sense Of shame and who parade to and from the Jail
to the court. house with as little care written o n their faces as an empty
bottle. 1t is a most disgusting lot of humanity.
The shame OF the affair is that the punishment OF the white degen-
a safe place to eat and sleep. A place where there is II worry and the
to do with this degraded dregs Of humanity is a question that has .
red the Judge himself.
There arr a few cases OF hobo and degenerate youth who appear be-
they look. lost to shame or future. In all such eases the law should
work the limit
The fact tina. the Indian goes his way smiling, is willing to talk. the
next drink that comes handy and again testify against the hand that
provides his downfall is the astonishing condition that continues to X
list Plans have been proposed to punish the Indian but they have not
been brought o a point of perfection that assists materially in rightine
a wrong that grows instead of decreases. 1t is to be hoped that some
day yin the very near future a plan for the Indians protection will be
formulated. That he will be banished from the communicating influence
of the white renegade and be made Of use to civilization.
At the present rate of decline The Indian is hardly worth the worry
and the white mar who traduces him should be sen to enc away
from the Red brother The string of white trash that is being hauled
before Judge harrington this week IS a shocking revelation and the most
eve sentence he an get does not seem o terify the bleary eyed and
hoped that a this session of Court most of the old offenders will be ban
ished from this section where they disregard law, order and mankind
They as a whole are n OF worth the price that Uncle Sam spends to
prison them.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-19
SAEVD HIS MOTHERS LIFE

-Four doctors had given me up"
writes Mrs. Laura Gaines, OF Avoca.
La, "and my children and all my
friends were looking for me to die.
when my son Insisted that | use Ell
ectric Bitters. | did so and they
have done me a world OF good.
will Always praise them Electric
Bitters is a priceless blessing to wo-
men troubled with fainting and dizzy
spells, backache, headache, weakness,
debility, constipation or kidney dis
orders. Use. them and gain new
health, strength and vigor. They're
guaranteed to satisfy or money re-
funded. Only SOC. at Muller's Drug
Store.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-19

w. L. Blackwell, at the old Fol
som HaY Yard is nO&v handling Bon
wood and is prepared to furnish and
deliver the same in large or smalaot-
as desired, at $3.50 per load. Phone
1.A&3. tt
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-19

FOR SALE-A double bedstead,
in good condition; also set Of double
springs, woven wire, almost new
Price $1,000. Inquire at this Office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-19

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN,
That Frank L. Wildes, Receiver OF
the State Bank & Trust Company.
has filed his petition in the District
Court Of the First Judicial District
of the State of Nevada. in and for
the County OF Ormsby, praying that
he be authorized to enter into a con-
tract with the Consolidated Adjust
ment Company of Chicago, whereby
said company shall undertake to en-
deavor to collect certain notes, &C
counts, claims and chooses in action
Of the State Bank & Trust Company
now held by the petitioner as such
Receiver, and that Monday, the 23d
day of October, 1911, at the hour OF
10 o'clock a. m. OF said day is the
time set for hearing all objections
to the granting Of the order prayed
for in said petition.
Dated October IL, 1911.
F. l.. WILDES,
Receiver of State Bank & Trust Co
~
FOR RENT-A desirable house OF
five rooms. in good location. Prac
tically new. with all modern conven
fences. Inquire at this office o.
phone 53l.
A new hve-room cottage. with al
modern improvements, bath. electric
lights. etc. Phone 81, or cal At this
office.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1911-10-19
LEGAL NOTICE

The State of Nevada, ex rel,
John Sparks, ct al,
Plaintiffs.
VS..
The State Bank & Trust
Company, a Corporation, ct al,
Defendants.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
BUILDER OF SUBWAY
Is DANGEROUSLY ILL.
John B. Mcdonald Has Been Sink
ING for a Week.-Mrs. Compli-
cation Of Diseases.

John u. Mcdonald, the contractor
who built the present subway system
Is critically ~ at his home In the
Dakota Apartments. No. I West Sew
cnty-second street. lie has been III foT
nearly seven weeks and has been sink
ing stendily for more than a week. For
most Of that time Dr. +. Leroy Satter-
leo has had three other physicians IN
consultation with him in attendance on
MIR. Mcdonald.
Mr.. Mcdonald is III with n comphca-
Ion Of organic diseases which the ply
s,ians have nound very difficult to cope
with. It was said at his home to-day
that there had been nj dangerous
change In his condition for the last two
or three days, but that there was tho
grlvcst apprehension regarding the
outcome.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
CANE AND FEET
"PR0PS"| DRAMA
BEFORE COURT
Actor Accuses Playwright of
Kicking Him, While Accused
Tells of Brandished Stick.

~ ,, - ,..,
, Arnrs,rorv niaru,tnh, ala, "u,o...
H.. -. r., ., .,,.tn ,.-,,.~
ana,,,ont - w. nn,.n"
80 49, ~
,a. h.i,s nnada ,oad. -. 49,. 80
Va. hror.n, sri, o.. gao. ..msr.
ar,t,,t Irns,rnna Do, auaaa, -.
Ivgr.a p,a,.,t go. ra,".s
'",'", &C." ''''s ie'"se' !" RE-
q"ire 'ouhs 10 oePosit the COSTS OF MS
acton
In his complaint Young alleges tina.
! Armstrong kicked him in the abdomen.
| which caused permanent lniuries Uni.
| the PLAYWRIGHT denies. lie rurth.r de-
| rL,res tl,,t Yo,np a res,d.,, ~ nj
~ aa 49,, 30 y "''',
."0,e wv - 'o'N' NUach"l
/" '"'ut > PROOF vi MS local residence
Is an ahldaVlt or Rida Johnson YOUNG,
his divorced wife. who SAYS the cou,ls
lived here for seven years.
According to \rmstrnn, ho an, Do
,,a, yonnr q, 49,. 60 -. u nra- d
a - o'"so nu.'u'hs
o"e LUG '"'oie rehearsal iounS
was sl'''Hh6 'raSicaIIy across the cor
ridor W.len Armstrong remarked to
Beach:
"Corse payton hasn't ANYTHING nm
,s,, felow." '"''"'"s Vi"
.p,,,,, ,a. ,o,.
.,t., to.''"in" ana -'ts ''e
''' W" . oo'"e'''"s : uoh t"ihN
io""S ''h We accused o. Beath re-
l"rleu'
Young overheard the comparison ana
matted lue co-autuOrs with a demand
for an
Ia van moan :, ir.tnn,,. tia, ao,
a Dad .,,tor. sIrs?,
The evening world., 1911-02-14
500 CHEER WOMAN
Who KNOCKS OUT
THIEF N STREET
hrS. Hildebrant Wins Fight and
Sprint, Then Marches Her
Captive to Police.

An enthusiastic crowd OF hve undred
persons followed Mrs. Louis uildebrant
OF No. AIS East one Hundred and Fifty
fourth street this afternoon as she
dragged a burglar TO the Morrisania
police station. The five hundred caeerel
the athletic woman when she gave the
invader OF her home the beating OF his
young life. and checrcd some more
when she caught him, after a break
away and a chase. and led him 10 A
cell.
Mrs Hildebrant had gone to the cor
ner grocery. Her young son, John,
was about due to arrive from school
and she left the front door unlocked
for hin. When Mrs. lIildebrant re-
turned. laden with packages. she no.
t'ced that her door WAS wide open and
that some bundles had been dropped
about the place.
Then she heard footsteps In a room
There she found a young man ram
sacking a dresser.
What are YOU doing here" de-
manded the woman.
Just calne up from a department
'''f' . Nf 10 - = = va . a.
replied the intruder.
But the young man did not seem 10
care anything about the collection. Ito
ran INTO the backyard. Mrs. Hide
brant is powerful and active. I.ine-
wise she las the lighting spirit. She
followed the man. caught him and
fought with him ALL over the back lot.
Then the man managed to get aNay
and ran INTO the street.
Mrs. Hlldebrant followed at a record
pace. As she ran she called, stop
thief" and her c..,s and the chase
combined to collect Il large and app -
ciative assembllgo. Toe app. collation.
and interest increased when the woman
overlook the fleeing man, landed al
uppercut on the point Of his jaw and
knocked him down.
Having attended TO this detail. she sat
down upon his manly chest 20 'lhe a
| rest. with her second NINA Mrs liild"-
brant arose from tho mars PROSTATE
form and took a strange hold on his
collar,
Young man. shc said, "goI aye g.
Ing to take a walk NTH me-
lie did.
When tho proce son, 'ci by to
militant housekeeper ami nsr prisoner,
reached The Morrisar', police station.
she turned over nc. .oorse To- The Irs!.
| Lieutenant and passed J.. view before
the adm,r,ag and cheering multitude.
Thu man said he WAS Ntthan Fin,
o. No. 20 Chrystie street. lie viii DO
! arraigned for at;c1 pt.i burglary and
entering the Hide rant homo,
The evening world., 1911-02-14
AMERICAN ARTISTS SALON,

PARIS. Feh. Title irst salon Of
American artists in Paris viii be opened
v AMERICAN Ambassador Bacon and
II. Duiardn-B,aumetz Under Secr"'
tor. a' Vim Nrts. ou Thursday. one
hundred and i.ty works viii b" "N-
hl,i,rd hy tNouty-siN painters, Soup
Co.,, Jul ~ougravcrs, the selections hay
.rr ,cu uHds D., tie directing com
uti.r from the best work OF the pa
rotr
o. a planned 20 make the salon ~
annual AFFAIR, with the idea OF gIyir
American arr a distinctive place b.
France.
The evening world., 1911-02-14
CALLED |MPOSTOR,
He SEEKS SHARE Of
BRoKER'SESTATE
"William c. Lester 3D. Says
He Is Grandson, Though
Son Is Under IL.

Asserting that he is a grandson OF
the late William G, Lesster, a broker,
who died Jan. 81, leaving a large estate,
a young man who says his name is
William G.. Lester I'd to-day objected
10 the PROBATE Of the will OF the dead
man, In which ho was not mentioned.
Surrogate Cohalan sisned an order di-
recting tina; the contestant be made a
party to the proceeding before him.
John =. Elder, counsel for the elder
Testers widow, declared the young
man was an impostor.
Il have four andavits." he said. that
state Lester repeatedly declared ,nis
Young man was not related to him in
any way. | 10 not think the probate OF
tAis will should be delayed
The attorney FOR the contestant, W. I.
Gridley. told Surrogate Cohslan that
Lester left al estate worth $3.50" NJ
He said that JUST prior to his death
Lester transferred $4,000" Of real estate
To his wife.
There was a prior viii TO the one now
offered for probate, In which my client
was given a share of tine estate, and he
now asks to De permitted to come in,o
court and establish MS nights added
Mr.. Grialey,
Young Lester contends the will offered
was obtained by fraud and undue influ-
once, Mrs, Lesster, however. has Wit
nesses who will testify that Lesster Was
of sound mind and knew what ne Was
doing when ae made the will.
Aside from "A $1,000 bequest to HE
wife's sister. Marie Felix, the t~cstatuT
left everything in trust for the benefit
Of his widow until their two children,
William &. il. n Grace c. Lesster. are
Twenty-Five years old, when the estate
Is to be wide among them. AIRS, Less
te" and the children are the only REX;
% kin mentioned In the viii. They live
al No. 32 West One Hundred and Sew
enth street. The two children are un.
der the age Of fourteen. according 10
tho petition filed.
william C. Lester ID Is over twenty.
one years old. How he will prove his
relationship as grandson OF the dead
man was not disclosed, The lawyers III
beth sides refused 70 d!scuss the case,
The evening world., 1911-02-14
HANAN FIGHTS FOR JOB.

Ionn II. IIanau. ous'ed As 'r' clerk
In the Bureau o. Bulldiugs 90 ,Ir Hruu~
on Sept. 80 last, to-day applied 20 Su-
prcnIr Court Justice P'1tlrk .ur 4 $751;.
~ maudamus compelling James \, Hen
derspn, Superintendent % Buildings In
the BronX, 70 rolnstate him iu his Old
position or mn equivalent one.
linasn. VINO says The only reason G,y,U
TO nia cor his indefinite suspension Wa
lack Of work, had been an employee
Of the city for thirty years. Hts law
yer, Hugh Gordon Miller. told Justice
Platzek that rIanan had organized the
bureau In the Bronx nine years ago,
had passed tho civll service examination
required, AMI that r. busting him Hen.
derson had acted Illegally.
Justice P'atzeN TOOK ne cage under
eAvisennent
The evening world., 1911-02-14

"This method Of getting evidence III
cases ut THIS KIN is resorted TO BY ~
spcrtors 90 show their efficiency through
tho medium ~ sham orders under cover
~ Interstate These thtugs
were bought for the purpose 80 gr.ting
M q criminal prosecution instead ~
legitimate business purposes. This Is
following out the idea Of modern Fed
cral legislation and taking the proper
rciicr power from the States. The
same sort " methods are rcsOrtcd 20
In the immigration service and 1 VIII
have none Of It. In this case sentence
Is suspended"
The evening world., 1911-02-14

To PREVENT TIE GRIP.
LAXATIVE BRoMO Quinir. remove, "a,
cause, rhtf.n only on. BRoMo oIiNiNL"
Look ''s .~SrstaIs .! z, ", GROVE. u. -
The evening world., 1911-02-14
Fewer Valentines Sent Through
Mails This Year Than
Ever Before.
POSTALS TAKE PLACE.
Dealers Have Seen Wane in
Old Custom for Past
Five Years.

The custom Of sending Valentines
Day cards is on the wane. Within the
last Ave years the annual call for val
entines has markedly decreased in favor
of the better variety of picture postal
cards, and even the colored cartoons
that used to be sold for a penny each
In the little shops near s~choolhouses
have almost disappeared.
OnicIals Of the Post-Omce have no.
ticed the decline of the old-fashioned
valentine. which cost sometimes as
much as $40 eacn. and SO have the
dealers.
When an Evening World reporter in
quired OF Postmaster Edward NJ. Nor
gan II to-day's valentine mail was
heavy ne replied that the ards had
not been posted in sufficient quantity
10 cause a rush. lie caused telephone
inquiries to De made OF the superin-
tendents of several OF the larger
branches, particularly IN the heart Of
the east side, Harlem, the Bronx and
Brooklyn. and was Informed n each
Instance that the deposit OF valentine
cards was very Light.
Postais Easier to Handle.
Very few valentines OF any size have
gone through the mails within the last
few years said Mr.. Morgan, The
hve aud ten cent postal cards seemed
TO have come INTO favor and they are
much easier for Us to handle.'
\ dealer in Nassau street who fas
sold valentines FOR twenty years said
'o-day that If the decline in the popu-
larity o: the picture ami lace card as
Il has been best known continues, MS
famous institution will PROBABLY become
extinct In five years
About five years ago the call for
Valentines began to diminish, he sail,
and people seemed to want a postal ~
mailing card that would certain a VAL
e%ntine's Day greeting. to cost about Ave
: cents. Until about 1901 ! always had a
profitable sale of fancy valentines each
year, and the average price was % cents.
! carried some that cost 81 and even $40
and seldom had any left when the day
had passed.
No More 1rse : aIentines.
But with the advent ~ the mallin.
card at a small price ,he sale y, tac
large valentines began to decrease. ulul
II Is now of little importance. TIE mai.
ing card as a mcaps OF Christmas. New
Year AMI Easter greeting has sprung
into great popularity. aud the rroni
from these helps to balance the loss
caused by the gradual disappearance Of
the large valentine"
The evening world., 1911-02-14

KINGSTON. jamaica. Feb. l-The
salvage OF the Atlantic Fruit Com
panys sieaA,e r Rosario Ill Glorglo.
which went lahore OF Manchional Ian.
"a, was suspended yesterday owing to
boistcrous weather. The vessel is pound
ing heavily on the reef and the seas ars
breaking over her. Captain and crew
have been transferred TO the wrecking
steamer Premier. Unless the weather
moderates soon the-e Is little hope OF
saving the vessel.
The evening world., 1911-02-14

''N' NV " di-
thor who created the Martin family
looks out at the word with n gaze un
c.ouded in Its kindness:
New York 10 mad marvellous
BY the hordss Of eager young pso-
pie that zach day nook here to give
the best Of themselves in work"
That Is one OF the first things Mrs
Gilmore said TO me. Then. later:
New York 10 all right: New
York 10 kind. It IL the 'piker.' the
outsider, who comes here ana dis
paragss.
There IL something in the air Of
New York that makes one want to
work; play hard and work hard"
Not mostly play?' ! suggested.
NO. not mostly play" smiled Mrs
Gilmore. San Francisco - really
the only other city in This country tina
can be compared with New York; bur
there is that In the air OF San Fran.
play; TO play hard. madly.
But here in New York thsrs 10 q
tremendous impetus to work; 70
strive for success. There 10 some
thing in the sound OF the tribe,
rushing by your windows all day
long. that spurs you on. It 10 the
competition, the seeing all about
.-I the eager striving Of young
people. that makes you feel you
must get out and win FOUR way
with them"
The evening world., 1911-02-14
Blown by the Wind From
Broadway, 1t Is Lodged in
the Tenor's Pharynx.
CANNOT SING A NOTE.
Has Already Had TO Cancel
Four Operate Engagements
at s., 500 a Night.


II you were s grand opers tenor. re-
ceiving i2,5O a night, and stood to lose
10000 for missing four performances
I'm ,... tim, etxh, d,v, b.caus. ,irv
-. p...,,,. A.. .., -.
"a an.,."s. -,
NV s'ui '
'a.
- 'Vui
"P'sno''' w. -"
NouIn oe co"s'"'"Op p.eN"u "ou'u" I
suu'
i""' u eA"e"s WOO :" "''Pe"eu w
''RnoF r"ti.o ""u "'"s '"
ne ~ "u' VI "a"o' p"'.a'
p. H. 800. 80, .n.
lo,,,y =, ,be Hotel X nick erbockor. muf.
a.. I'd, O., IN. .,r. afraid IN van,ura
.n, na,rx 80 .,,v in and unah,. 90
60. unnd
NO "esPee'o' " 'e"o'''
for Broadway aust m gaze is no
more respecttui or a golden throa'ed
tenor thsh ~ ~ OF saua"Nins ne"s'
boy at the forVy-secohu s'reet oorner,
ana Caruso now Knows IT, me sVer'
age he"sooS uoesn ""o" nv mas .
p""''"N'
'arusos t's"'' """ WV
loss OF '"e ''0'"Vo,
'"- '"'' ''o~" Wv" ~ '"s
e' '"'V" "'N " :
nVs'''" NV ~ :. ".
'"ee" '"e .',.N "o'
anu ~ =
7 Tow lloUlF Nv "'E W. '''a ~ ~ ~
The evening world., 1911-02-14
Inez Haynes Gilmore,
Noted Writer, Finds
City Kind and Joyful
and Filled With the I'M
petus of Work.
"H Is Made Marvellous
by the Hordes of Young
Giving Their Best to
Labor" She Notes
That Babies Are Lack
ing in ToWn.
BY Ethel LIO) II Patterson.

Here is New York
through the eyes OF
Inez Haynes Gill
more. Maybe you
will not recognize
IL as your New
York. Maybe you
have become so ac-
c.'stomed to hear
ing New York re-
viled " |
think Mrs. Gilmore
needs glasses. But
she does not. be.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-19

to be held this evening A meeting
OF the council was TO have been held
next Monday night but Mr. Bawden
has been called east on private busi-
ness and decided to get the council to-
gether before he left
At the meeting tonight the water
system matter probably viii be the
subject of earnest discussion. The
new administration is pledged to econ
omy and finds the water works a good
point at which to make a start. AT
the meeting tonight. Oliver Marion
water collector for the village. will
present an interesting calculation. the
result of an effort to ascertain the diff
ference between the water pumped at
the waterwcrks ana the water paid for
by consumers. II is known. of course
that more water is pumped than is
paid for. ii apcars that the renters
are paying for only half of the water
pumped. The conclusion Is that eth
er the system is faulty and full of
leaks or that the pumping record Is
incorrect.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-19
Houehton Department

ushers win be on hand to seat all who
come.
The program follows:
Selection, c. & II. Orchestra.
Vocal solo. Rhapsodie DeKoven
Mrs. L. T. Hancock. Cello obligato by
Mr.. l. c. Schlotter.
Invocation. Rev. r. T. Knowles.
Address TO the class OF 1911, Mr.. w
n. Saunders. President OF the Inger-
soll-Rand Company.
/ Selection, &. * II. Orchestra.
The exercises are open 20 all who
wish 10 attend, no seats being reserved
aud no invitations but the general one
sent out.
A carload of emery for the Michi-
gan College Of Mines play IN Tobero,"
which viii Dee given at the Kerredge
thcator May I, arrived yesterday and
IS being stored at the college The
scenery was painted by one of the
best scenic painters in New York city
and Is modern and up-to-date iu every
way The members of the east are
AN delighted with il. The drop cur
tain with the picture of the Michigan
College Of Mines. which will Dee used
I'm the last scene when the new NJ. G.
VI. song g. sung, and which has just
been completed by the Seideman Sign
company OF Hancock is another addi-
tion TO the scenic equipment which
is much appreciated. The scenery and
costumes represent a considerable out
lay of money ana viii remain the
property of the mining college or the
Micomi club after the play is given.
Rchearsals are held daily at the coll
lege gymnasium and every Sunday
afternoon at the Kerredge theater.
Dress rehcarsals win be given on Fri
day and Saturday afternoons Of April
2S and -. Tho play is practically
complete at this time and could be
given sooner than scheduled George
AIDE Davies "A nephew Of George AIDE
together with George Walsh, will be
mere TO put the finishing touches on
the play. They are expected this week.
The Calumet news., 1911-04-19
CLASS DAY AT
mining COLLEGE
FFlcIAL ANNOUNCEMENT IS
MADE. w. L. SAUNDERS WILL
ADDRESS GRADUATES
TOMORROW NIGHT.

The program for the class day eXer-
cises TO be held in the gymnasium OF
the Michigan College of Mines tomor-
row night has been announced. Beside
the address of w. l.. Saunders, presi-
dent of the lngersoll- Rand company
there will be "A solo by Mrs. +. r. Han
cock with cello obligato by L. G..
Schlotter of the college. Those who
have heard Mrs Hancock viii appre-
ciate the opportunity 10 hear her again,
Mr. Schlotter has attained an enyia-
bic reputation at the college as "a per-
former on the cello and his playing
will add greatly 10 the program.
The text of the college class day
announcement is as follows:
The class day address 10 the class
OF 1911 will be delivered by w. L.
Saunders, President of the lngersoll-
Rand Company at O'Clock Thursday
evening OF this week in the College
Gymnasium.
Mr.. Saunders has made many ad-
dresses and is an entertaining speaker.
Citizens Of the Copper Country are
cordially invited TO be present and
hear the address. No ticket nor spe-
cial invitation is issued, but all who
would be interested are requested to
attend.
There will be no seats reserved and
The Calumet news., 1911-04-19
FOREST HILL CEMETERY
WILL Under GO REPAIRS

The attention of Supervisor Michael
Foley OF Portage township has been
called 10 the rundown condition of
the cemetery at Forest Hin and as a
result plans arc. being made for ex-
tensve repairs at the burial grounds
this spring. Supervisor Foley dis
cussed the matter this morning. He
states that the condition OF the Gene
terry is not what IL should be. When
the snow melted this spring it was
found that a large number of the
headstoncs had been knocked down.
some Of the crosses were lying face
down and the Inscriptions nearly OBJ
liberated. while some of the iron fences
surrounding certain plats were sadly
mutilated. dilapidatoI and the iron
corroded. This was particularly the
case with the Graves of people whose
relatives had removed from Houghton
and were unable TO repair the ravages
Of time.
lie believes it is the duty Of tho
township TO take care Of these graves
and will give orders to the sexton to
set up an fallen tombstones. crosses
and monuments and place the ceme-
terry in as good condition as possible.
Tho fences surrounding ncgIected
graves are to be repaintcd ana inscrip-
tions restored.