davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
CADILLAC RACER sKIDs.
Rolls Down Bank at Omaha Track
and Breaks Drivers Bones.

OMAHA, Neb, June 12--L Nygaard,
driver OF Cadillac ear, Is In the
hospital with broken collar bone to-
day and +. Nygaard. his mechanician,
Is suffering from fracture, Of the
skull as a result Of an accident at
the motor races here yesterday. Dur
ing the five-hour endurance race, the
Cadillac car shed tire, and, skid
ding, rolled down an embankment.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
Start pdi|oD Trip
N Little D.ft. ldvl

PROVIDENCE. r. l., June L.
Starting today In the 26-foot yawi
Sea Bird. Thomas +. Day. Theodore
r. Goodwin and Fred b. Thurber ex-
pect to make 4.000-mile ocean voy-
age from this city to Rome, Italy,
ana win n 81. 900 cup offered by King
Victor Emmanuel and $1,000 prize
from the Automobile club OF Rome.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
.Two out when winning run WI

sTwo out when winning run was
scored.
Lively batted for Works In NTH.
tDonovan ran for Lively In NTH
tSchaller batted for Willett in eighth
Inninra l234 67Sgl0
Detroit ......,.0 o0oIo %
Hits-Or Works. 9 in 4 innings: OF
Wiiiett, In 3 innings: OF Latte, In
innings Two-bRse hits-Spenker.
Lewis. OLeary. Lively, Delahanty.
Home run-wood Struck out--By
Wood. s. Left on bases--Detroit. IL:
Boston. q Wild pitch---worKG Hit by
pitched baii--By Wood (OLeary). Time
-2iio. Umpires--Evans and huilen
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
WELL. WELL LOOK AT LYNCH!
President Of National League Goes
Out to Watch UmpIres Work.

CHICAGO, June IL. = President
Lynch of the National league passed
through Chicago yesterday enroute for
a visit 10 the eastern clubs. Lynch is
watching the work OF his umpires.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
SOUTH MICHIGAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.


ferterdny's Results.
Adrian 6. Jackson g.
Flint 4. Battle Creek o.
lansing 1, Kalamazoo o (IO innings)
Bay city 2. Saginaw l.
Today's Games.
Saginaw at Bay City.
Jackson at Adrian.
Battle Creek az Flint
Kalamazoo at Battle Creek.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12

Job prisss.e Dcpe Right. Time.
prinfiag Co. No ~ John R-st. Call
Main l4ss. or City ssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
The Two Bic Leaaues.

President Lynch is suspending his
jumps. President johnson IL pinning
medals on his.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
= Thres League Raoes at Glance q
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

Yesterday's Results.
Chicago 20. Boston 2.
New York 5. Cincinnati 0.
~ LOUIS 8. Philadelphia 8.
Teday'r Games.
New York at Cincinnati.
Philadelphia at 81. Louis.
Boston at Chicago.
Brooklyn At Pittsburg.
Saturdays Results.
Chicago 6. Boston 2.
pittsburR 3. Brooklyn o.
Cincinnati 5, New York a
~. Louis 3. Phiilits q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
JACK ARRIVES;
WHERE IS k|NK?
George Not Waiting at the Pier
When Colored Champion Docks at
Plymouth, It's Said. "a

PLYMOUTH, Eng. June 12.-The
kronprinz Wilhelm. with Jack John
son, colored pugilist, most notable OF
many notables aboard, arrived here to-
day. 81
johnson, with his wife. at once
started for London. II Is expected
Hugh Mcintosh will sign the big Negro
for at least one fight on this side.
johnson plainly showed the result
of his tussle with NAL der mer.
II don't feel much like fighter" he
said. ''but / expect few hours on
land, with a god dinner that win stay
with me. will tx me up all right"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
AMERICAN LEAGUE.


xes<<<day's Results.
10 games scheduled.
TeAay's Games.
I@<rci< AZ Boston
EI1<>Iand NJ New York.
IA L1uis N roiladeIphia-
I>Ic>ec AZ Warrington.
ses-rs.y>- R><-is@-
t>sseo q Detroit s fie inninss).
~ a N1.1I1z<on Z.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-06-12
~ PAUL X. sRUskE.

~ PAUL n. BRuSkE.
re and more II begins 10 look
f q the Tigers are surely going to
compelled 10 fight to retain their
10 lead.
o1t when that tight Ia due viii be
&nrd matter to prognosticate, but
coming unless the personnel OF
i clubs inheld can be changed be-
y the scheduled time for Gainor's
1nrn, or else unless Edgar Wiilett
aims the form which he showed
fash on Saturday, during the
king which Boston handed the
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
SCALP ALL
CRUSTED OVER
With Eczema That Broke Out when
but Three Months Old Burned
and Itched So She Could Not Sleep
--chance Of Cure Seemed Slight.
CURE BY CUTICURA
EASY AND COMPLETE

"Our little daughter, when three
months old, began 20 break out on the
head and We had tho best doctors to
treat her, but they did not do her any
good. They said She had eczema. Her
eyes became crossed from the disease
and her scalp wcs O solid scale all over.
Tho burning and itching was 30 eeveno
that she could not rest, day or night.
We had about given up oil hopes when
we read an advertisement Of the Cuti-
eira Remedies. Nc at once got cake
Of Cuticnra Soap, o box cf CutIcura ONT
mcnt and ono bott!c of Cuticura Rcsclv-
emit and followed directions carefully.
After tho FIRST doee cf the Cuticura Re
solvent, we used the Cuticura Soup freely
and applied tho Cuticurn Ointment.
Then she began to improve rapidly and
and new hair began 10 grow. In very
perfectly straight when sho recovered
and have been SO ever since. Ehe 10 new
sixteen years ,cf AGO and 10 a picture cf
health. We knew tic Cuticern Ecrc-
dias cured her and have Used them in
or family ever einco.
I'VE uscd tho cuticurn Rclncdiea
about i've weeks, regularly, end then
we could net tell sho had bccn effected
with any disease. Sho suffered with
burning and itching and hard. scc.y,
dandruh- looking scabs ell over her head
and In places On her body. We used no
other treatments after ~ found out what
the Cuticurn Hemetlcay uld do for her.
j. Fish and Ella Nj. Fi.h, Mt. Vernon,
KY, Oct. ~, 1902"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
OF POI
APPEAR PLEASED
Free Distribution Kept
Up by Board Of
Health.
HOUSE CALLED DOWN
Health Committee Make
Report With One on
Mott-Smith.
HOUSE CALLED DOWN
From Wednesday Adyertiser.)

(From Wednesdays Advertiser.)
Q go 600 o @ o % O o O o o Q Q
90 o
g fThe board Of health is doing @
Q all it can without delay and your o
Q committee thinks it should be let o
@ alone to do its work. There have Q
@ been too many resolutions com @
@ ing into this house about poi, Q
@ and without foundation for any Q
O of them. declaration before Q
o the legislature yesterday by J. Q
o H. Coney, chairman of the health 9
o committee of the house of repre- Q
@ sentatives. Q
&c &c
0AMON 600 ~ NMMA0
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
ABE RUFF now NO.
24,Sll, IN STRIPES

SAN FRANCISCO, March S.-Ths
morning, convict No. e4,911, formerly
known as Attorney Abe Ruef of saR
Francisco, will march from his cell at
San Quentin and take his place in the
jnte mill, where he win commence to
serve his labor term of fourteen years
Rnef was taken to the penitentiary
from the county Jail yesterday, was
photographed, shaved and cropped,
measured and numbered and given his
suit Of stripes.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
BANANA wAR IN NIcARAauA.

NEW ORLEANS, February ia
banana war similar to that of two years
ago is waging in eastern Nicaragua, ae-
eording to adviees received here.
Within the last sixty days the price Of
bananas has jumped from 32 cents gold
to As cents, and other advances are ex-
peeted. New Orleans, New York, No
bile, Houston and Galveston are inter
ested Ia the market.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
TweIve-Year Fight.

! ]. P. Cooke was in perfect sympa-
thy with the proposed amendments.
He was very much opposed to any
measure looking toward the increase
of property taxes over one per cent.
"We have fought for over twelve
years. he said, "to keep this down
to one per cent. If we let it go TO
even one and one-sixth in time it may
go to one and One-fourth and so on
Mr.. Cooke then offered the resolution
quoted above.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10

For the use Of banks there has been
invented an automatic camera which
photographs checks in miniature on a
roll of films at rate of about 1000 an
hour
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
Desperate for Poi.

The representatives of the health
board are powerless to prevent well-to-
do Hswaiians from getting free poi and
thus depriving poor families of share.
"Say, didn't the legislature appro-
pirate that money for poi7'' asked one
husky Hawaiian when he WAS remon-
strated with for taking poi without
paying for it.
1t IS shame how everybody seems to
think they are entitled to free poi be-
cause the legislature wanted to help the
poor" remarked one Of the health in
spectors.
A strange case in point is that of a
Hawaiian employed in the United States
customhonse at good job. He insisted
upon being given his poi, but the in
spector finally got him to promise to
pay ten cents day, or about one cent
a pound, for his poi, at the end of the
month.
"But to tell the truth doubt wheth-
er he viii pay that SO a month when
all is over" was remarked.
Groups of Hawaiian boys, girls, men
and young and old women stood and sat
around in the church grounds yesterday
awaiting their turn to be called to Sc
cure their allowance of poi. The mo-
ment it was received they boarded a
ear or walked to their homes. 1t is
limited that after getting an allowance
at one distributing station some of the
recipients 60 to another and thus get
a double share.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
To Open Poi Shops.

But the distribution of free poi is
likely to be curtailed very soon, as the
legislature passed a resolution yesterday
requesting the board of health 10 open
the Chinese poi shops under supervision
Of the health department, and this viii
be DONE
The health committee Of the house
made 9 report and submitted one to
the legislature from President Mott
Smith, Of the board Of health, which
was made part Of the report.
The committee report was TO the
effect that the board Of health was do,
ing good work, that everything was sat.
lsfaetory and that the board should not
be interfered with or hnmpered IN what
4 was doing.
Chairman coney spoke q fow straight
words 20 the representatives, telling OF
the tour 81 the health e0mmifteo ana
how everything about the Dol factory
% kalihi and tha distributing afatlona
Waa N ane sanitary ahape.
"The board 81 health Is doing al n
can, and Witbeaf delay, aad yopf com,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10

For preserving. purifying aud beautify-
ing the skin. scalp. hair and handai for
ec1Qfnas. fashea. itcinnrg and chahnRs
and Tor the prevention ~ tho Carno; Is
we'll agfcr the fnnativo. entiseptlc cleans
ing Of liberated. lnhamed mucous sur
faooaand other usQa which readily suggest
themselves 10 women. Cuilcufa Soap ana
Cuticura Ointment are Indispensable.
Culifun sean flnc % fIranaa die lItig cIlifnfa
Qloipeni lstlfl 70 Ns4l lle s.la aef cylilels
Ifo|flni f4r y or iae lnfm 81 4lft4lala Cnalea
lt4 ~ "a Wv n CD 70 tl1ly ~ u,qo4 als
~ ulga s9gi "a l.,ei tp,iel f.lla fs,eAl.
rils az = ~ lIi3izsisl n fzls - sill5.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10

Iake Laxative Bromo Ouinine
Tablets. All druggists refund
the money II II fails 70 cure.
+, w. Groves signature Is on
each box
PARIS MEDICINE co. g. Louis q IA
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
oo@Q09 600 90 0o000oG

Over seventy,fve hundred pounds Of
poi is being distributed free every day
to Hawaiians in this city by the board
of health under resolution by the leg
islature appropriating $4,000 out Of the
contingent fund for the expense, subject
to the approval of the Governor. About
one ton of poi day is given out at
each of the four stations, Kalihi, Pa
lama, Moiliili and Kawaiahao Church.
AT each place there is a health inspec-
tor representing the board of health,
who is in charge of the operation, as
sisted by deputies of Mr.. Rath, super
intendent of the Palama settlement
work, who is experimenting the poi dis
tribution.
At first the distribution was in the
shape of sacks of poi of about ten
pounds each, put up at the Kalihi fac
tory, but such great demand was i'm
mediately developed that the factory
had mo time to sack the poi and now it
is being sent to the distributing points
in barrels. Yesterday thirteen barrels
of free poi were disposed of at the Ka-
waiahao Church, just Waikiki of the
capitol grounds. The day before fifteen
barrels were emptied.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10
Distribution Of Poi.

From noon until three O'Clock, the
time during which the distribution
takes place, there was crowd about
the doors of the little gymnasium on
the church grounds, where the actual
distribution takes place. A side door
ON the Eva side was opened and about
score of the applicants were admitted
at time and their names taken. Then
ais their names were called each came
forward and received a sack of poi
from the barrel, and as each received
his or her share they departed by the
Waikiki entrance, thus avoiding confu-
sion.
The idea was at first that only those
who were suffering and could not afford
to pay for their poi were to be supplied
free, those having money to pay for
what they got. But at Kawaiahao
Church, in four days, only $1.s5 was
taken in for the four tons distributed.
just pa families received free poi at
the church on Monday.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1911-03-10

40 iis work Jhefe have tttp toe many
r1s1lulions conlnr Inln tho houaa lhoni
rol and without Foundation fof them,
laid Nfr. Uoncy.
The chairman also stated chat q MINI
hcf Of complaints had been Investigated
and IN every one they were found 10 b.
without foundation. Then Ne moved
that the report be approved, and this
was done unanimously.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-03

Taft says Teddy was bam-
boozled in. that steel trust matter.
But we're not snickering.: Look
how E eddy bamboo edlus in that
Taft matter. ~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-03
Elephants Bathed.

New York, Nov. 3.-Hattie
and Jewel, the Central park ele-
plants, have, just. received their
semi-annual bath. It@ took 100.
pounds. of CASTLE soap. After the
bath they were imassaged all over
with meats foot oil and polished
as to their toe nails with sand
paper and emery powder.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-03

is.left to chance or 70 the patients
within.
In attempting to analyze the
reasons for my failure to realize
azure in the southwest under
claimed favorable climatic condi-
tions, and the success of the.later
treatment in the north, this. ques-
tion of system is emphasized.
In the southwest i depended
and was encouraged to depend,
too stronglyEon the curative pow
ers. of climate. HANDLED my own
case without knowing, anything
about it. In the north others
handled,it who did know.
The treatment of tuberculosis
is slow, and exactsfull measure of
patience from those who under
takesit. It is a matter of months
before the patient Gamble rid Of
the raw signs of the. disease; it is
matter of years before he: can
beabsolutefy certain that his cure
is permanent, but the. game is
played for a worthwhile stake.
It is good to. be aliye-only
those who have fingered a time at
the portals of the shadows know
HOW good it is.
/ -o-o
i Gen. sickles Blackballed.
New York, Nov. General
Daniel Sickles, commander of the
Third Corps at Gettysburg, In
(which hattie he lost q leo has
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-03

Rear Admiral Joseph s. Muir
dock is on the job to protect Am
erican interests in China. On his
arrival at Shanghai he ordered
$50 American marines to Han
kow to. help in the protection of
foreign interests.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1911-11-03
Gen. Sickles Blackballed.

New York, Nov. 3.-General
Daniel Sickles, commander of the
Third Corps at Gettysburg, in
which battle he lost "a leg, has
been blackballed by the New
York commandry of the Loyal
Legion. The action has created
a feeling of intense bitterness be
tween the friends of.the aged gen
eral and members of the. veteran
organization.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-09

The city dads and the mayor, the
street superintendent and water
superintendent under the next ao-
ministration are to have their sal
aries raised, If the salary ordinance
placed on first reading at the CITY
council last night is passed.
Under the proposed new law the
alderman and mayor will receive So
each for each meeting whether reg
ular or special. This is an increase
of 81 over the rate at which they
are now paid.
The water superintendent ana
street superintendent are to receive
not in excess of s125 per month ana
proyide their own conveyance. Dray-
ace remains as before. This allows
for possible increase of S25 each
nor month. The city engineer is
allowed 81 per day OF eight hours.
The police magistrate Is allowed
$40 per month and fees. The city
marshal Is to receive 500 per
month. the same AZ now. and the
city attorney remains at s26 per
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-09
DUNHAM FUNERAL
LARGELY ATTENDED

Funeral services for Grandma
Durham were conducted by Rev. r
]. Hunter this forenoon in the Pres
byterian church. The services were
attended by large company OF
friends. Music was furnished by a
quartet. Mrs. b. McCutcheon. Miss
quartet, Mrs. ]. B. McCutcheon. Miss
Walters. C. l.. Soaring and MIR.
Draper.
Among the songs was one. Jesus
Lover of My Soul". which was sung
at Mr. Dunham's funeral IS years
ago. A touching feature of the fun
eral was the reading of hymn
which was often repeated by Mrs.
Dunham during her recent illness
and since her eyes were too dim to
read her bible. The noral offerings
were many and beautiful. coming
from friends in Greeley and in diff
ferent parts OF the state.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-09
BEREAVED FAMILY
ARE ALL STRICKEN

= Only a few weeks after the !:
= death OF her husband, Mrs. w. !:
= E. Gillespie and her entire fam !:
= lily OF three children have been ::
= stricken with scarlet fever. ::
:: Mr. Gillespie's death occur ::
= red about month ago after ::
= an illness of only three days ::
= with pneumonia. His death ::
= came as a shock to his many ::
= friends, as but few of them ::
:. knew of his Illness. ::
:. The two little daughters :.
:. were taken i'll with scarlet :.
= fever the first of the week and :.
:. today Mrs, Gillespie and the re- :.
= naming child have the disease. :.
= While the cases of scarlet fever :
:. are said to be of mild form :
:. this season, Mrs. Gillespie is i.
:. quite ILL., .
: :. :. :. :. : : :. :. :. :. : :. :. :. :.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-09
BUY RESERVOIR
FROM Mr.. EATON
FOR $4,000
Windsor Reservoir Company Takes
Over No. = Insurin. Ample Flow
for Late Irrigation

BY a vote of 654 to 217 stock
holders of the Windsor Reservoir
company yesterday afternoon de-
cided to purchase reservoir No. s
from Bruce Eaten for S220,000 on
terms submitted some weeks ago
when the matter OF building new
reservoir was being considered. Mr..
Eaton retains bond mortgage on
No. s and on the Windsor reser-
voir.
This purchase will insure all the
water needed for the Eaton ditcf
and, it is said, will cause the stocl
of the company to double in value.
The reservoir has capacity o
65O,OOO,000 cubic feet. The Lari
mer and Weld division has an op
ton on S25 100000 cubic feet Of tn
water for $4,000, and at mee'
ing held early in January the stock
holders of that company, mum BERN
zoo, unanimously decided to pur
chase this. 1t was agreed. however
that greater benefits would be secur
ed II the Windsor Reservoir com
pany should unite with the Eatoi
division and purchase the entlr'
reservoir. acting as one company
Some opposition developed amons
the stockholders OF the Windsol
company, but when the matter came
to a vote those who favored purchas
ing No. s had majority and IT IL
understood the vote was finall!
made unanimous.
Those who are familiar with the
affairs Of the two water companies
have stated that there is possibillt!
that the two will consolidate in or
der that their interests, which are
c,ose,y allied. may be better cared
for, saving needless expense
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-09

where they WILL be separated into
two groups. and part be taken
acros the hall into another room.
This storytelling movement. orig
inally instituted through the efforts
OF the Tribune. is growing to such
an extent that by the beginning of
the next school year It is expected
that storytelling will be a regular
feature each Friday afternoon in
every school in the city.
Miss Hannum's girls have kindly
onered to cooperate In the work
being done by the young ladies un-
der Miss Cannell and Miss Tobey,
and after this week there will be
three young ladies' assisting in the
work each week In as many different
rooms. This will enable a division
10 be made OF the children according
10 ages. and different line of
stories given to each group.
Any well-behaved child 10 well
come to come and hear tho stories
without cost. and mothers. ~ we'll.
II they wish.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-09
W. 7. K. MEMBERS
ELECT OFFICERS

Mars. Grace Lister was elected
president OF the w. T. X. club at the
annual meeting which was held al
the library assembly room Tuesday
The other officers elected were:
Mrs. Dora Keyes. vice president
Mrs Helen Starr. recording secre,
tary and treasurer; Mrs. e. NJ. Nus
baum, corresponding secretary; Mrs
Calvin Thomas and Miss Cannell are
the other members of the board.
Plans for next years work were
discussed. A meeting will be called
OF the new officers when the various
committees will be appointed.
The members of the present exc
cutive board were the hostesses and
a delightful luncheon was served be-
fore the meeting.
A dainty pink and while color
scheme was carried out in the decor
ations and in the menu of the lunch
con, which was served under the
supervision OF Mrs. Daisy King. Pink
and white flowers were used in pro-
fusion also pink and white hearts,
suggestive OF the valentine season.
A delicious menu was served. There
were thirty ladies present.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-09
$4,000 VERDICT
IN DAWLEY CASE

+ In the county court this ::
:. morning Judge Bradfield hand !
). ed down . decision In the case !
:. of Ella J. vs. Hannah j. Dawley :.
j. estate. wherein the plaintiff ::
:: sought to recover an amount ::
: approximating $4,000. basing !
:. her claim on a will that be- ::
:. queathed her and her husband :
:. S7O0 a year for a period OF 25 ::
:. years. :.
:. The court allowed the plain ::
:. tiff 5000 year for % years. ::
:. with simple interest. which ::
:. sum totals approximately $780, ::
:. 600. The old will introduced ::
:. as evidence was construed by :.
:. the court as contract. Attor- :.
=. news for the defendants served ::
:. notice that an appeal in the :.
=. case would be taken. :.
= :. :. : :. :. =. :. :. :. = :. = = :. :. :
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-09
DANCE
VALENTINE NIGHT

The young ladies sodality Of st.
Peters church will be the hostesses
at 4 Valentine dance to be given in
Camfeld hail the evening Of Tues
day. February IA. Elaborate prepa-
ratfons for the AFFAIR are under way,
and there is every promise that the
evening will be one OF the most de-
lightful ever enjoyed in the hall.
The various committees are working
hard to make the party eclipse all
previous efforts. Those in charge OF
arrangements promise that there will
be unusual novelties that will be in
novations in Greeley.
The proceeds from the dance will
be devoted to the church building
fund.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-02-09
NEW SALARY ORDINANCE FOR CITY
GIVES SEVERAL OF THEM A RAISE

month. The health officer and
bacterologist are combined into one
office at $50 per month.
There is an opportunity for the
city to do its own sprinkling II 1t
will, as the Twist Transfer and Stor-
age company forfeited its sprinkiins
contract and has offered to sell to
the city two sprinkling wagons ana
a stand pipe for 800.
A petition was received for the
building Of bridge over the ditch
on Twelfth street near Fifteenth
avenue in order that access may be
had to Maplewood addition. This
was laid over.
A representative OF cast IRON
culvert concern appeared before the
meeting to urge the adoption OF iron
culverts in place OF wood and cement
ones now in use. but no action was
taken.