davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
AMERICUS WINS TWO FALLS
Shows Skill in Bout on the Mat
with Rogers.

Americus. the resourceful wrestler from
Baltimore. made his claim 10 the light
heavyweight championship title by defeat
ing Yankee Rogers, OF Buffalo. In two
straight falls AZ the Twentieth Century
Athletic Club last night. From scientific
point of view last nights entertainment
ecllpsed anything of It's kind seen here
abouts in many moons. yet slim crowd
turned out.
More action was crowded into any five
minutes of this bout than was seen during
the entire match between Zbyszko and Joe
Rogers. which filed the same place a short
time ago. AmerIcus and Yankee" Rogers.
especially the first named moved about
with such speed as TO make the spectators
open their eyes IN wonder.
Tho first fall came with unexpected sud
denuesS After the men had been boiling
round for about four and a half minutes
Americus with n cstlike movement got an
arm and leg hold on hs opponent. and the
first thing Rogers knew he had been
slammed to the mat Tho force Of the fall
dazed him foi an instant SO that his shoul-
dcrs were pinned with little resistance.
When the men appeared for the second
before. Amercus was the aggressor, hut
this time Yankee" refused 10 be caught
mapping Occasionally ne got behind his
man. and several times applied crotch
holds that looked dangerous. but the Balt-
more wrestler invariably squirmed out of
trouble
When they had wrestled for half an hour
Americus almost got his man with BODY
hold A little later. however. Rogers al
lowed himself 10 get shared by bar and
chsncery hold. which Anericus applied TO
such good use that the Yankee ono sue
cumbed. the time being 81 minutes and u
seconds. George Bothner was referee.
The only preliminary of the evenings
show had Neil Olsen and Hans Lieber.
pair Of heavyweights. as the performers.
Olsen won in straight falls, the first with
the aid Of hammer lock and leg hold in
1885. and the second as the result of
half nelson and leg hold in minutes and ~
seconds.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
WHITE WINS A TITLE MONEY SHY AT COLUMBIA
Athletic Association Plans to
Overcome a Deficit.

The Columbia University Athletic As
scciaton. organized a year ago is having
stormy time of il financially, and unless
a fund Of more than 5000 is collected be-
fore July l. the association will have TO
face a deficit The association is COM
posed OF the crew, track, baseball, basket
ball, lacrosse. fencing, gymnasium, swim
ming. soccer and wrestling teams. The
total budget for the current year Is $4,000,
exclusive of various fixed expenses of the
rowing club which are met from year TO
year by special alumni subscriptions.
Until YESTERDAY when James Myers. the
graduate manager. made a report. the
association had received sl0s5O The as
ISOLATION mas been supported by means Of
membership dues of $40 Altogether about
six hundred subscriptions have been re-
coived. for the greater part from the
students, although there have been a num-
her of subscriptions from the alumni and
members Of the faculty.
In order TO tide over the present ex-
pcnses the graduate manager has assigned
10 the undergraduate managers various
amounts which must he collected before
May g. Under this ruling the crew manager
will have to raise 500: track. 500; baseball,
sl50, wrestling, slo0: gymnasium, $50; Soc
Ger. $50 and hockey, fencing. swimming,
tennis and basketball. $50 each II the
managers fail To make the collections they
will be reported 10 the board OF directors
Of the association and stand chance OF
losing their positions.
In order To insure permanent financial
success to the association, however. plans
ere being formulated for the collection OF
an extra fee from each student by the
university authorities \ petition asking
that the present gymnasium fee OF 81 be
by more than five hundred underg raduates.
AZ soon as the number Of signatures
reaches the thousand mark the petition
will he presented 10 the university trustees
for their consideration.
The directors are endeavoring 10 work
cut a plan whereby the collection Of the
additional fee Will be as equable one as
rossible. To this end they have provided
for two hundred and fifty so-called
"scholagehips" or exemptions from this
additional foe. in order that students who
arc pinched for money will not be put un-
der the burden Of the extra S.
II this plan goes into effect more than
fifteen hundred students I'm the college
and engineering departments will ne re-
quirod 20 pav the additional fee, which will
insure $1,000 to the athletic association.
With tho money received from gate re-
ce ipts guarantees and ether Incidental
sources m total recaints Of the assoca-
ton will he near the s9Ocnn mark. I'm which
event n would h. possible for II to
finance tho entire cost Of maintaining the
crew
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
BURMAN FLASHES A RECORD
wild Bob" Travels at Rate OF
1873 Miles an Hour in Auto.

New worlds automobile records at one
mile and one kilometre were established over
the sand beach at Daytona. Fla, yester-
dav by Robert C'Wild Bob Burman. ac-
cording to telegram received here from
Fred J. Wagner. the official starter OF tho
American Automobile Association at Day
tona.
The telegram states that Burman. driv-
ing a 2o0-horsepower Blitzen-Benz car
dashed over the mile to a flying start In
as.l2 seconds. and covered tho kilomeue
distance in 1927 seconds. The old record
for the mile. held by Barney Oldfeld, was
q. 80. and for the klometre lIo
Burman In covering the mile at this ter
rife speed reeled of the dizzy distance at
the rate Of approximately lS miles an hour.
He f. now second only 10 the swallow IN
It's fight. He has eclipsed all speed records
cf human endeavor. II is doubtful II the
nuItitudinous mathematical calculations or
the late Mark Twain as 10 the speed or
cockroach would dim Burman's achieve
ment.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Motor Trucks in Big Parade
Crowds Stand in Rain to See Latest Demon
stration of the Automobile.

in attractive placards strung along the
sides Of the trucks. and the entire exhibit
was interesting and significant
The parade started at l:So O'Clock from
the corner OF Broadway and 18th street and
covered the following route: Broadway TO
18th street, to Fifth avenue. TO lith street
TO Fourth avenue. 10 ed street, TO f1fth
avenue. 10 l35th street, 10 Broadway ana
thence to the starting point.
+. b. Porter. president OF the Motor Truck
Club. was grand marshal. and his aids
we're Henry s Otto. a. y. Bingham. h. \.
AIcutt. William &. Wurster. j. II. kinnard.
W. \. Westlake. Emerson Brooks. u. H.
Giroun and A. c. Dam.
The sidewalks were crowded all along the
line Of the parade, and great deal OF IN
terest vas manifested in the trucks OF the
various makes. -.-.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

The parade ~ motor trucks under mo
auspices Of the Motor Truck club was heid
Yesterday afternoon and proved success
In spite Of the bad weather. The opJec' o'
the parade was 20 show the public that INC
motor truck has come to stay ana 'hat
more of these vehicles arc actually IN use
I'm New York city than Is generally sup
posed From this point OF We" the sho"
ing was surprising. About 20 vehlcIes were
I'm line ranging i'm capacity from the huse
six-ton trucks to the light delivery wagons
" whose capac is about half ton.
Both gasolene and electric driven vehicies
were in evidence although the gasolene
trucks were shown in much greater num-
hers. Many Of the department stores
shared their delivery wagons for an hour
and about every trade in New YORK was
represented. The manufacturers took ad-
vantage Of the occasion 10 tell their stories
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
WINS CUP BY. SINGLE PIN
Intercity Bowling Match Goes to
Montreal Athletic Club.

Tho Montreal Athletic Club won the
Thompson ocean-to.ocean bowling trophy
by one pin in the intercity contest last
night. Ten cities participated. the teams
bowling on their own alleys. Montreals
score was oHs and that OF the New York
Athletic Club 2.sl3. just one pin behind.
Some Of the other scores were as fol-
lows: Cleveland Athletic Club. 2,745; Chi
cago Athletic Association, ISIS; Illinois
Athletic Club. 1850: Pittsburg Athletic
Association. o.ens: Seattle Athletic club
.ils. and Denver Athletic Club. 2,sn.
The cup. valuable trophy. was offered
by Colonel Rober, ". Thompson, presi-
dent Of the New York Athletic Club.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
MACKENZIE NINE VICTORIOUS
Columbia Freshmen Play Loosely in the
Pinches and Are Defeated.

Playing upon a wet field the Mackenzie
School baseball team won close snd
hard fought game from the Columbia
freshment on its diamond. az Dobbs Ferry.
yesterday by q score Of 10 6.
Spalding and . Malley officiated on the
mound for Mackenzie and the ''freshies'
respectively The Columbia nine found
Spaldng FOR eight safe drives. O'Malley.
who allowed only seven safetes, was
handicapped by poor support at critical
times.
After the Morningside Heights players
tad the score, in the eighth inning.
Mackenzie clinched the game by retsliat-
.ps With two runs. secured on two singles,
a. error and sacrifice nit
The score by innings follows.
Mackenzie. 4 . 90 x-s :
.oumria 'l42 q q &C
Rattsries-Mackeuzis Spalding ana Ford.
columbia IL. u'Mailey and ErophE.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
POLY PREP NINE VICTORIOUS.

Poughkeepsie, y. T.. April 22.-The base
ball team OF the Polytechnic Preparatory
School. Of Brooklyn. trounced the River
view Military Academy in loosely
played game upon wet diamond here
this afternoon 10y score Of 10 TO >. It
rained intermittently during the contest
sykes the visiting twirler. after the first
inning. when the cadets scored three runs
on three hits and two errors, held them
safe
The score by innings follows:
a. X. r.
POLY Prer.i @ q : DO ~ :
RiVer,cw - - - ~ - . ~ Is q
Batteries Poytfchnic Preparatory sykes and
Marach. Riyervicw Military Academy. Warren
and smith
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
AUTOMOBILES. A
Use Larger Tires
Goodyear No-Rm.Cut tires, while they fit your rim,
are 10 per cent oversize. No extra cost

Assume, If you wish. that other tires
are made as well as Goodyears.
There remains the fact that GOODYEAR
o.Rim-Cut tires get rid of rim-cutting
entirely. And rim-cutting ruins more
automobile tires than any other single
cause.
There remains also the fact that
Goodyear No-Rim-Cut tires are 10 per
cent oversize.
Do not these two facts make II worth
your while to insist on GOODYEAR tires,
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
CAPTURES Class B Billiard HonorS
After Hard Fight.

Charles f White, OF Brooklyn, won the
national Class B amateur lS2 balklne
liIliard championship last night. In the
final game Of the tournament IN Pauls
Riverside academy, l25th street and
Seventh avenue. under the auspicies Of the
National Association Of Amateur Billiard
PLAYERS. White defeated George Gordon
Baxter. Of the Cathedral Club Brooklyn,
bv the score Of 900 points to 296.
Tie contest was filed with 50 much
safety play that the winners average fell
10 1911, while his best runs were 2. =
and 49, Whites average was l2-l and
his top runs we're g. IS and IS. Baxter
takes second prize. BY the retirement oi
Mark Nuldaur &. p. ~ Clarke and {. y.
Conway arc tied for third prize. This
match will be played of tomorrow after
noon.
Ry carefully cauging his cushion shots
White established lead at the start
Then followed long sessions during when
tho worries rolled widely So that carroinS
were few and far between.
With Barter only four points from the
end Of his string. White came To the table
for his seventy-frst inning. He played
two pretty round the table shots. collected
the spheres in the upper corner and from
that close position ran ten more and won
the match.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
ERRORS HELP WEST POINT
Easily Defeat Rensselaer, Poly
technic Institute Nine.
fBy Telegraph 20 The TRIBUNE.

West Point, April 22.-In q game filled
with errors. West Point defeated the
Rensselaer, Polytechnic team here to-day
hv 2 score OF TO /. Tyler. 1t short
Stop for the visitors. made a sorry show
inE and helped the Cadets 10 victory with
iiye errors. The home nine scored three
runs in the second inning on one hit, two
errors by Tyler. one by Schiller and hit
batsnan. hits nicely punched in the third
and fourth innings gave the Cadets three
more runs. Shsnkey scored for Rensselaer,
H. the NTH after hitting for three bases.
Only one other man reached third for the
visitors.
The score follows.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
VIRGINIA ATHLETES VICTORS.

Charlottesville, Va, April 22.-The Uni
versity of Virginia won the point trophy
in the seventh annual Southern intercol-
eziate track meet held here to-day on
va ter soaked course. The winners rolled
up - points. The University OF North
Carolina was second, with a points.
Washington and Lee vas third. with IL
points
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
HOLY CROSS BEATS VERMONT.

worcester. Mass, April 22.--lIoiy Cross
dcfcatcd The University Of Vermont at
tasctall here today by q score Of TO ..
Winkier the Vermont pitcher. was hit
.arG. While Resan, ot Holy Gross. held the
visitors 70 single hi'. The score by inn
ings follows:
Holy cross ID " g o o ~ 10 {
Ne.moni .....o - % % % - =
BATTERIES Es1cn and Kcunc5: Wiuker and
Donncly JmpI~- Murphy. Time 90
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
YALE CUBS MEET DEFEAT

N,w Hason. April o. In a heavy biting
.anc here to-day the Worcester Academy
tam. Of Worcester. Mass, defeated the
Y.Ie freshman nine Dy a score of TO o. as
O.. He.
ysla To % % q O--3 {
Bat.eries- Ker and stes. E-ovn. Cobb and
e1sf etc.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
WESLEYAN WINS IN NINTH.

M.dd'ctO"n. Coma. April By ninth
inning rally to-day Wesleyan defeated the
Sur.ncGcid Training School nine ay 20 score
Of = 20 q, 49, follows.
T. HE.
sr nrdeio 90 % q % o o-3 {
ratlet!es simmons, Jones and Mccarthy:
Nr.lirIru snG coOf Umpire I>awtOu.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

r.-,yyr - q o 0 y K.
Trincston - % o o o . %
ryyo-base hit-Dukette Thrse-bsse hit T..
Nash sacrifice hi,-Bsrd. stolen bases Bar
carter White Vinants. First base on pals
ocr Conzelmsn a. OF Woodle, 3 struck out
y, Councilman. 10: by Woodle. {. Double play --
stsN to Reilly. Time Two hours. Umpire
stafford. Attendance, 800"
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

ilrst hsse Oh crrors--WeSt Point, .: Rensse-
'ser g. Itree-bsbse hit-Shanksy. First base
~ bsls--OF smith. l. Struck out-By Devore
5; by Smith, Q Left on basss-West Point .
Rensselssr, :. Hit by pitcher-Spesr. Umpire
James 7. Cullen.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
UNION DEFEATS TRINITY
O'Keeffe Makes Home Run and
Strikes Out Fourteen Men.

Schenectady, y. Y. April 92.-Thc Union
College baseball team defeated Trinity on
the campus here to-day by score OF 70 ].
The victory was due in part 10 the enecuVe
nitcbing aud hard hitting Of keehe.
lie made home run in inc nrst lnnlns.
Nth a runner on second nase and he drove
in another run In the second inning with
cioan two-base hit lie struck out fourteen
men against six FOR Ble~cker. Mactay also
helped along by his batting.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
HORSES AND CARRIAGES.

FflNATl. FAMILY. Now USING N rOS
81 N'ft dcilinIs Of disposus of an their fno
n'l''H also M rhildr'n's pct rONlES good
,.,n'H n'ffci !. CARRIAGES have been used for
g"'h 'l} ana COUNTRY. pl Snds. by Brewster &
an nH'h'.r b' Martin A Martin. English riding
49,, .'''h. '"ichnun = uuthts. pictures -tsblr
or +in,nts. everything must b- rol. immediately
,,,h'Iul'ss ~ cost or value PRIVATE sTABi Y,
90 "NHi VIII sI. near Lexington az.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
AMERICAN WATER POLO.


Goals scored by: For Reds-Joseph T. p.
.: l.. Trubenbach I: T.. dc Z. Hsu1ley. III
Goodwin, / Time OF game-rvo halves q
minutes each. Referee-Frank ke0gh, Cd
Athletic Association.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
The scores follow

Charles F. whitc-7. o o. O. !. Q. !: q ..
1. (. o. T. l. !. o. o. q. .. Is. J.. :, o. 10 B. o.
!. 0, ., i3 %, O. u, 10; o. o. !; O. O. o. 81
q O. 5. T. q. I. I. l. 6. i2. Totsl-3oo points
Averages lc-7i. Higt runs-27, 20 and 10;
George Gordon Raxter-4. . D. 2. %. J. @
o o. o, o TO- o. n. o. Is. o. 3. o. II !. o 4, /. ::
Z 6, L. i3 o 6, :. o, T., !, 0. T.. lo 0, 10
lG q o l. q o. 1 o ; & Total-2o6 points.
Average IL II High runs-24. Is ana Is
Eeferec-Al Fields
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
Totals 727iOO Totals ... Is o 5 4.
,atted for vanhrocklin IN ninth inning

'Batted for vanbrocklin IN ninth inning.
sndo,er .. o - o %
Tv.o-base hits-Carhart. Bennet' Sscrince
hit--Corey stolen bases-CoTey (S), Wright.
StillDeU Carhart. First base on oalIs-
Wardvcii s struck out--By NardDelL O. by
uartwell { Double play-iIrrltt 20 Reili>.
passed baIls-Wright. 4 Hit by pitched ball
Doueherty Time--l:J0. Umpire-Becchcr. At
tendance roo.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
AUTOMOBILES. A
1919 Oversize

The hooklcss base on No-Rin.Ca
tires lets us make them l0f oversn
And we dc it-without any extra cos
That means l0S more air -loi
greater carving capacity. With tho
average Car this adds 25so to the tin
mileage.
This oversize takes care Of the e.
tras-the top, glass front. gas tank
etc. il saves overloading-the msi
cause of blowouts.
You can get this Iof extra carrying cspses,
= this 2SS additional mileage without 80
added cost. Can you think Of a resses W
you should not insist on III .r.s.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
What They Mean

Judge what it means, when YOU have
a puncture. to know that your tire
can't rim-cut.
Tires that -cut-clncher tires
would be abandoned entirely were it
not for one fact. That fact is that
we control by patents the feature
needed to make No Rim Cut tires
practical.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

r. n. -.
r-rio- : o 81
1-j,{t, q o o u q %
pa-eries-Tnion O'KeeNs ana Hutchens.
Trinity. Pls'cker aNd i hvI''-~' N'''"'''
Jimmy Glenn.
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23
PRINCETON
BROWN
.Ra,,.a for Conner IN Tie ninth innins

totals. 9s432752 To,sls.....2s > . "a
New-York tribune., 1911-04-23

Our tire sales last year jumped to s..
SoO,0OO. Thatwas ajumpo 200S ino's
year. Thisyear64l leading motorca!nas
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-01

Just received new assortment
of fancy work at Miss Hellriegel's
Work has commenced or the
excavations for the new sewer
system last Saturday.
Mrs. Frank Godfrey, Of Wakpa-
la, was shopping in Mobridge
Monday evening and Tuesday fore
noon.
Those Kansas women who are
looking FOR perfect men for hus-
bands are invited to take trip 10
this section.
According to an item from the
Aberdeen News. Mrs. John Thomas
Of that city spent Thanksgiving
with her daughter in this city,
MIS-. {. ID. Lily.
A NJ Japinga went to Isabel
Monday to visit few days with
lis family on the claim and attend
to business matters. He returned
Wednesday evening.
Strayed-FrOm town, dark
bay horse branded II. b. on hip;
closely cropped foretOp. Anyone
finding him and bringing him in
will be literally paid by the
owner, Dell NJ. Wright.
Sheriff Milton, of Dupree, was
in town yesterday and served sub
poenas upon DR.. George, Coroner
Miles and Peter HOven. They are
wanted as witnesses in the Babe
LaPlant case, to be heard soon.
Last summer LaPlant had row
with a man named Martin, who
died at Mobridge a few hours after
the alteration, and LaPlant is
charged with causing his death -
Selby Record.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-01

Main street shall intersect with
the main trunk sewer and extend
ing thence north up Main street
and embracing lots Z, 8, 9, 10, II,
-, I3, IA, Is, 16, II and 1S.
block 10; and lots l, 2, 3, 4, 5. 6,
Z, 8, 9, 10 and IL, block IL; and
lots Z, 8, 9, 10, II, ~, 13, ID, 15,
l6, II and IS, block 7; and lots |,
2, 3, 4, 5, 6, Z, 8, 9, 10, i and II,
block 6; all in sewer district No. /.
That the real estate situate on
both sides of Main street along
which said sewer shall be cOnstruc-
ted, and within one hundred fifty
feet Of said street shall be contain
ed in and is hereby established as
an assessment district and against
which real estate special assess
ments shall be levied to defray the
costs and expenses of the construc-
ton of said sewer
That the Mayor and the Auditor
are hereby directed to give public
notice Of the time and place when
the city council will meet to APP
prove the plans and diagrams for
the construction of said sewer,
which have been prepared by the
city engineer and filed with the
city auditor.
On roll call the following alder
men voted aye:
James Wrigley.
Dan Johns.
John Feeney.
j. w. Harris.
Dated this Doth day of Novcm-
ber, 1911.
Approved:
p. p. SToLTZMAN,
Attest: Mayor.
M. T. WOODS, City Auditor.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-01
LOCAL NEWS AND COMMENT

Sale on fancy ribbons at the
Millinery Store.
The Missouri river has frozen
over sufficiently to allow teams to
cross on the ice.
If it is fine silverware YOU want
for an Nmas gift, it can be found
at LoveIidge's s Jewelry Store.
An ton Runbeck went to Fort
Yates last Saturday to look after
business matters for few days.
Watch for the grand opening of
the Star Bakery in the new build
ing. Definite date will be given
lat er
Clocks, yes, in the Seth Thomas
and Waterbury mantle clocks, can
be found at Loveridge's Jew elry
Store.
Miss Flossie Peck, of Washing
ton, Iowa, has been the guest of
Mrs. l.. Il. Stacy and Miss Ethel
Wrigley during the past week.
Cashier f f. Empey, OF the
Farmers State Bank, spent the lat
ter part of last week attending to
business matters in the twin cities
Mrs. l.. l.. Ellis, Of st. Louis
Louis, Mo, arrived in the city re-
Gently and is prepared to do dress
making in the latest styles at the
residence of J. f. Clayton.
j. II. Kennedy, of Sioux Falls,
spent three or four days in Mo-
bridge during the past week. M.
Kennedy owns considerable pro-
perty in the city and expressed
himself as being much pleased with
the many evidences of improve
ment since his last visit here sew
erai mouths ago.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-01
NOTICE FOR BIDS

Notice is hereby given that seal
ed bids will be received at the Of
fee Of the city aditOr of the City
Of Mobridge up to o'clock p. M,
on December Is, 1911. for furnish
ing the said city with pump to
have a capacity of at least S25
gallons Per minute, Of quality
equal to the pump described on
page Dbl of Fairbanks Morse q
Company's catalogue No. 60, and
6inch pipe for connection from
the main to the power house and
return.
The city council reserves the
right to reject any and ali bids.
Dated this Doth day of Novem-
Der, 1911.
Approved
p. p. STOLTzMAN,
Attest: Mayor.
NJ. L. WOODS, City Auditor.
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-01
RESOLUTION FOR SEWER EX
TENSION

Resolved, by the city council OF
the city of Mobridge. that public
necessity exists for the extension
of the city sewerage system OF the
city along Main street as follows:
Beginning at the point where
The Mobridge news. [volume] (Mobridge, Walworth Co., S.D.) 190?-1917, 1911-12-01
Mobridge, South Dakota,
November %. 1911

Mobridge city council met as Per
adjournment Of November 27, at
the office Of Z. +. Stoltzman at
the hour of 4:3O p. m. Present:
=. =. Stoltzman. mayor, aldermen
James Wrigley, ID. c. Johns, j.
w. Harris and Jack Feeney.
a resolution for extension Of
sewer system was submitted to the
council, which resolution appears
elsewh ere.
Moved and seconded that we ad-
vertise fol bi Is to he acted on Dec
ember IS, 1911, for a pump to
have capacity of at least S25 gal
Ions per minute of quality equal to
pump described on page 22l of
Fairbanks Morse & Company's S
catalogue No. 60 and 6-inch pipe
for connection.
Moved and seconded to adjouln.
Approved:
+. +. STOLTDNAN,
Attest: Mayor.
NJ. T. WOODS, City Auditor.