davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-11
aasrlsi far's Saas.

Der nbIe @eru4 BON
lbcrg.tpbt.r mild, bic auf
Die Serbplatt. seIaufen III, lGBt fi4
bura qufitrsusn bon ao4fola ouf
bic S.rbplatt, raid bsfeitieen.
Ods Ginfhteben b.f
an0pf. in itsif eeitdrtts Manidete
ten unb Rrdgsn fam man fih iebr
srlei6tern, tptnn man auf bic Riid.
feife bss bstreffenben 8nopflodss elm
Helm tpsnig @dFer bringt, oas bic
3piftsnIage ertpei6t.
Beibs Gdteier pGfdt man
am btiten obne Seife in tpdrmem
WdTer, in benz man ettpas 8orars
pulosr aufeet0ft bat. Man isgt ben
G6leisr cine babe Biz cine Stunbe
in biefes 8aFer unb briidt ibn bann
BARN purii4tig nit ben 9dnb'n
aus.
8erfdGsent Speifen fam
man bdourd piebsr fhmddbdft mas
den, baB man lie nit eirem ndFer
Su6e bebedt, duf bus man Sab
ftreut. gdt6 tpirb bus in benz 5leis
f6t iiberiaaTige Sala an Dem suae
ausfrptutiFersr.
menn @rdsfftde aus tpeiBsr
WGfhe nit 6eife a~usgepafher tpers
BEN, tlsitsn INNER f4mlbiasaroti
masrefenbe Tlede suriid. Wton iibtrs
eiebt b.shaIb 81. Mdfhe no9mols
NIT beibem MoTsr, mas ben Sled
fortninmt. Terner bat fih audi fes
ipdbrt, sic betreffenben Stllen elm
tuenig .iniuFtnefelr. He nd4htr mods
malls furfsupuf6en uno enolth gu
fpiiIen.
Wei6t 6Gnoe Der 5dus,
frau. Gs 1T ni6t letdt, per1 man
aIle DGf6e unb RE iibrige 9alsdrs
Belt teforet, Die !6Gnbe Dor benz Quf>
fpringer su bepahren. unb jebe 5rdti
fpeib ncb(, psla tine 2dit IS 1T, nit
uufgsfptung.nsn 6dnosn gu ndben
ober su bodsn. gu empfeblen 1T nun
foloenbe Mifdune, pslde Die Sdnbs
bor lem NufYpringen Der Saut be-
pobrt. man nimmt Elm 6tut
Rampber BON Der Gr0be elmer Mal>
nuB, I0ft bies in 2 SdFen bonn retnz
ten 0ttoboI auf nnb gih, ipsn1 oas
Stiid Sampler (non foroert in
Qppt6efen Sum gampbor")) fid oufz
gel0It bat, 2 GBlDffef 3itroneniaft
Demon Suite) unb 2 GBl0ffel glps
tertne bin3u. Wsnn man fe6r trods
ne 6aut bat, 70 lit es gut, nur Die
Sdlfte Mtobol 3u nebmen. Sat
man bie s6dnbe I'M Ddfer gebobt,
70 fpiile man fe db rnb beeubte lie,
Dor Dem Gbtrodnen, nit Der Glii's
Toteit unb trpdne Tie bdrndd an et'
mem tpei6en 9uh ab. Wun bepabs
r. oie 5IiFigtsit gut psrtortt in
5laffen duf.
an BogeIfG1ige, Die i'm ee'
bei3ten 3immer oft unangenehm RE
hen, beIonbers ipern lie etnen mei6.
freTer betrbergtn. ftrelt man eint
biinne @didt Selbgips ooer i6tpefsl:
lauren &alt, bauptfddlia unter Der
5rebnapf. 6ierduf gibt man nar
Sano, Der gut auSgenafden UNI
oann in ser 8ratrohre pieoer boil:
TtGnoia getrednet lrurbe.
Mitttl stgen Rattsn n
Dt du.. Die 10 hdufig auf Ger
9radfelbsrn unb 2anbitraBen lpad-
Ienoen a0nigster3en finb Elm iiberes
T6on lanee 3eit nit beltem Grfolo
periudtes Mittel. Rotten unb Mdlif'
su pertreiben. Mau legt in ale Min.
lei Der aammern, gooen uno 5ru6ts
bebdltniNs, aud UNI unb auf bdS
9etreibe felbit duf Ben a%ornboben
Die pflan3en nit @ur3el, 5tengel
91umen unb gliite, 10 ME man fl
ars Der Grbe srdbt, nur unterfu4i
unb fdiittslt man supor bic an btr
Duraeln a~nt!ebenbe Grbe ab, Inn MIDI
.tpo llnsesiefer einsubrinsen. 81
berlaufsn iid nidt nur bic Ratter
unb MGui., fonbsru biele Sabre Der.
aeben, Bis lie tpiebererideinen uni
AUDI nur bann, tpenn man Die pflan.
gen nidt bon 3eit gu 3eit erneuerf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16
DOCTOR browns
IN THE UMPQUA
rIsuERAaAN wADEs TO Tine MID.
DLE OF srREAM AND LOSES
MS FOOTING WHEN COMING TO
TnE snORH

ROSEBuR0. Oct. is.-Dr. X. =.
smick. . well known Rossburs physi-
clan and . msmbsr OF the medical
nrm Of Drs. Sseley. ssther. stewert
and Smick. was drowned while nsh-
ins In the umpoua River. thirteen
milss vest OF Rossburs. The body
was recovered ATTY minutes after he
saAk. The doctors worked over the
body for more than an hour. but
could not induce rsspiration. He was
- ysafs old. and . soa Of Rev. and
Ars. W. A. Smick Of Rossburs.
Smick has often Ashsd IN the vicin-
ity whore be Lost his life. He went
there with two other Rosshurs men.
He waded to the middle OF the river.
- was his custom. and after nshinE
for some time started to return to the
shore. He lost his footing and was
carried by the swift current to deep
water below.
Smick was . nne swimmer. He
ssesso~ w s"sw w suc SsscS, out tnc
current was too strong. and he could
make no headwsy. One Of his COM
panions threw him \ nshpole attached
to line. He srasped this. but a. the
man started to pull him IL he let 20
and sank.
The place where the sccident oe-
CURED b below the coaausacs Of the
North and South Umpeua Rivers. and
the water vas very cold and ran like
q mill stream.
DIR. Smick vas to have been mar
ried In about six weeks to Miss Elaine
Bell. daughter OF Weather Observer
Bell. She 10 At present touring In the
East.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16
DETECTIVE IS
UNDER ARREST
CRAR0R N MADE THAT NE GAVE
MONEY 10 WITNESS 10 PER.
sUADE MIN I'd KEEP AWAY
FROM A TRIAL

TACOMA. Oct. Is.-Chsrssd with
bribing . witness In the case Of tho
government against Sarah and Sam
uel Levy and Henry Suwol. now on
trial for alleged conspiracy to dsfraud
creditors Of the woman. whom she
vent through bankruptcy proceed
ings. Emerson C. Belding. manager
OF ~ Seattle detective agency and q
we'll known political worker. was ar.
rested In court here by United States
Marshall Dotsn. The arrest Of Beld-
Ing caused halt In the trial.
Bsldins 10 accused Of giving G. p.
Adams. . witness. $50 to leave his
homo In Aberdeen and hide until the
case was settled.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16

CORVALLIS. Oct. i6.-The nrst
annual report Of the stallion reeistra'
lion board Of Oregon. prepared ny
the secretary, Professor h l.. Potter.
III me Oregon Agricultural Col'osc. h
now Oh the press. and IL full ~ intcr-
estins facts,
Besides q complete directory OF all
the licensed stations and Jacks In tho
state. classified by counties. with the
names Of their owners and a state
ment OF their breeding aud any cape
cial defects. there Ia q table showinR
just how many OF each brccd there
are In each county. how many are
grades. mongrels or pure bloodcd. An
other table classiaes tho animals a.
to breeding and soundnsss. showing
the number Of each breed having spa.
Vim. roaring. and other defects. q total
OF per cent unsouud out Of inSS
animals.
The total number Of applications
received was i.ass. and Of these i.is"
have been granted licenses. ios bcina
held up. some because no fees wer-
paid. some because OF tho death or
sale Of the horses. lack Of inspection.
necessity OF further Information. or
other cause. In some cases the pcdi-
grsss were found TO be entire ncti'
tious. or to have dates changed or to
BE- forgeries. Certificates Of resistra'
tion we're refused them. a. were also
certificates issued BY the American
Horse Register. American Percherou
Register. American Pacing Register.
Standard Jack and Jennst Register.
the Dominion Draft Horsc Associa-
tion and the Hartman Stock Farm
Registry Record company. In the lat
ter case pure bred licenses were Ia
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16
(Paid Advertisement
YOUR GRAY HAIRS
QUICKLY VANISH
HARllLE66 REMEDY, MADE
FROM GARDEN 6A0E, m.
STORES COLOR Nd GRAY HAIR

A feeling Of ssdnsss accompanies
the discovery OF the nrst gray hairs
which unfortunately are looked upon
~ hsralds Of advancing age. Gray
hair. however handsome II msy be.
makes = person look old. We all
know the advantages Of bsins young.
Aside from the good impression .
youthful appearance makes on 9TH
srs. simply knowing that you are
looking At" gives one courage TO
undertake and accomplish things. So
why suffer the handicap Of looking
old on account Of gray hairs. when a
simple remedy will give your hair
youthful color and bsanty in . few
days time.
Most people know that common
garden sage acts ~ color rsstorsr
and scalp tonic a. wsli. Our grand
mothers used Sage Tea" for keeping
their hair dark. soft and luxurisnt.
In wyeth's Sage aad Sulphur Hair
Remedy We have On ideal prepara-
tion Of Sage. combined with Sulphur
and other valuable remedies for
dandrufY. itching scalp and thin. weak
hair that is split 1t the ends or con.
stantly coming ont. 4 few applica-
tions OF this vsluabls remedy will
bring back the color. and In a short
time II will remove every trace Of
dsndruif and greatly improve the
growth and appearance Of the hair.
Get nifty cent bottle from your
druggist today, and notice the differ
snes v your hair after . few days
treatment. All druggists sell II. un-
der guarantee that the money will be
refunded II the remedy IL not exactly
as represented.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16
paid Advertisement
FEEL LIKE GIVING UP7


Many KLAMATH Falls i'eopis os ths
Verge of Collapse
Dark days come when tie kidnsys
are sick.
bad back makes you miserable
all the time
Lame every inornins: sore all day.
II hurts 10 stoop - II hurts 10
straishtsn.
What with headache. dIzsy spells.
urinary weakness.
None endorsed like Doau's Kidney
Pills.
A. d. sconeid. Of Ashland, Ore,
says; 1T gives me pleasure 10 on.
dorsc Doan's kidney Pills. They
brought relief from q severe attack Of
kidney complaint. and ! am now On.
tirely free from the trouble. Dosn's
Kidney Pills can be relied upon 10
dispose OF backache and diflculty
with tho kidney secretions."
No wonder people are discoursxsd
Who do not know the kidneys cause
II all.
Give the weakened kidneys nesdful
help.
Use a tested and proven kidney
remedy.
For sale ny eli dealers. Price 50
cents. FOeter.MiIburn CO. Bu6slo
New Yorh., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the nsmc--- Donn's--and
fske m other,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16
SECOND CROP
PEARS COME
HOOD RIVER FRUIT GROWER RE.
FORTS UNUSUAL YIELD--rHn.
NOMENON OCCURS FOR SECOND
ruME N THREE YEARS

HOOD RIVER. Oct. is.-oscar
Vanderbilt. Hood River apple king.
and owner Of the famous Vanderbilt
orchards. 10 now harvesting his r-c-
ond crop Of pears. Mr.. Vanderbilt
stated that the trees bloomed the sec.
ond time In July. and the fruit is no a
being picked and Ia Of excellent quail
ity. Three years ago the same phe.
nomenom occurred. when Mr.. vandc'-
biit harvested Q second crop.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16
No Dsuce Tonight

There will not be q dance "A usual
In Kasilga wixwam tonight. The
management 10 actively engaged n
putting the floor in arst class ,aapc
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16
IF YOU'RE WISE

YsaW ~ ~ esas ~ ~ ss0s
he1ss. rrscss raass Sso eo0e -
sssa - saas ssr.s. fss ss.r Aavs
- wss sWr ss,sassAnA No. ass
sesa rssAs ssw. rrsass ~ - sAsw
~. sa.s sssa ~ lsss .. ~ IN.
Rs.s. 80 'ssA - passs = ~
~ - ssassasAss pssss ~ sass
ssr~A u ~ Ass s.ssrssssa = as~
la.ls rHvks = sAew - Ne ,s'sss.
Nexs - Anotlcaa Deesa. PAeos 81
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-10-16
For Superintendent.
FRED PETERSON
Republican Nominee.

Systematic Industrial training aud
agriculture for schools.
frequent school visitation.
Helpful supervision.
I Strict attention TO business Of one.
II rs worth lsavias. it's Sessh q.
suring. Nee Chiicoss ~ s4o MAis
street, or phose ool.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
WANTS REPUBLICAN
TO RUN WITH 7, R..
Heney Makes This State
ment at Oyster Bay While
Visiting the Colonel.
(National News Association)


OYSTER BAY, July 6.-Francis j.
Heney, the San Francisco reformer,
today held a conference with Colonel
Roosevelt. At the railroad station.
while Heney was discussing the prob
able makeup of the Progressive ticket
he expressed the opinion that Roose-
velt's running mate will be Republi-
can.
You are quoted a day or so ago as
saying that you thought Judge Lind
sey, of Denver, would be the man for
the vice presidential nomination."
said a reporter.
Before the nomination of Wilson |
favored a progressive Democrat as
Roosevelt's running mate. Now l am
inclined to think a Republican would
be better. but l haven't fully made up
my mind as yet"
Asked how the Progressive move
ment is developing on the coast, Mr..
Heney replied he had not been there
for some weeks and was unable to
talk authoratively of the third party
sentiment in California.
Il don't know whether the Progress
sive Democrats there are going to
get in line for Wilson or not" Heney
went on. MY idea, is that Roosevelt
has not lost any strength in that state
will know more of the situation
when | get back
! When asked about his Baltimore
trip, Mr.. Heney said with laugh that
he was just looking around.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
SEEK COMPROMISE
IN GALYEAN CASE

The case of the Dickinson Trust
company, administrator of the estate
of the late Alvin r. Galyean, versus
the Richmond Light, Heat and Power
company which was set for trial in
the Wayne circuit court yesterday was
not heard. The attorneys in the case
are attempting to effect a compromise
but as yet nothing definite has been
done.
The plaintiff is asking $4,000 dam
ages for the death of Alvin Ross Gal
yean, who, it is alleged, was asphyxi-
ated in the basement of the l.. H. &
P. plant last September.
Jurymen in the case summoned
yesterday morning were obliged to re-
main in the circuit court room during
the entire day. Late in the afternoon
they were informed that they could
leave and instructed not to report I'M
til called again.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06

the state located at Muncie, Fort
Wayne, Greencastle, Bloomington, An
derson, Kokomo, Upton. New Castle,
Logansport, Brazil, Terre Haute. Indi-
anopils, Rushville. Greensburg and
Richmond will send representatives to
the convention. The three days SEES
sion will open early Wednesday morn
ing and continue until the following
Saturday morning. Over four hundred
young men will enjoy Alexandria's
hospitality during the three days.
National officers Of the fraternity
are: Charles E. Pask, Fit. Wayne, pres
ident; A. L. Leazenby, Terre Haute,
vice-president; Carl Ford, Kokomo,
secretary; K. J. Sullivan, Alexandria,
treasurer: Carl V. Wagner, Logans-
port, recorder. All the national officers
will attend the convention.
The local chapter will complete the
three days program in a short time
and the entertainment of the visitors
is expected to surpass any convention
given by the fraternity in past years.
For the accommodation of the visiting
delegations many homes about the
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
Wooden and Worsted.

If piece Of wooden cloth is exam
ined through a microscope the two
yarns-warp and welfare found to
be so crossed and closely matted to-
gether as to be indistinguishable but
in a piece of worsted material you can
easily distinguish them. This is due
to the fact that wooden goods are made
from short stapled carded woods,
whose fibers in the process of carding
have been made to overlap each other
so as to become closely matted or felt
ed, while worsted goods are made
from long stapled woods that have
been carded and then combed till the
fibers lie as straight and parallel as
possible.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06

will officiate at the opening of the
Canadian Industrial Exhibition.
Thursday is the day fixed for the
general elections in the Province of
Saskatchewan. A spirited campaign is
in progress and both parties appear
confident of victory. The result of the
elec/on will be of more than local in
terest as 1t is expected to afford an
indication of whether there has been
any change of views on the part of
the people of Western Canada on the
subject of reciprocity with the United
States.
The most important events on the
program of the Olympic games in
Stockholm will be decided during the
week. These events will include all of
the principal athletic fixtures in
which the Americans will take part.
Saturday will see the finals in the
standing high jump, the discus throw,
the 400-meter and team race. On the
following day will take place the great
Marathon race, in which America
hopes to repeat her victory achiev-
ed at London two years ago.
The convention calendar of the
week will be unusually we'll filled.
Among the most important gatherings
will be the conventions of the National
Education Association, in Chicago;
the Benevolent and Protective Order
of Elks, in Portland, Oregon; the Ma
tional Municipal League, in Los An
geles; the United States League of
Local Building and Loan Associations,
in Atlantic City; the International
Association of Chiefs of Police, in To-
ronto; the Fire Marshals' Association
of North America, in Detroit, and the
biennial saengerfest of the Norwegian
Singers Association of America, which
is to be held in Fargo, N. D.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
News Forecast For Coming Week

WASHINGTON, D. c., July g.
President Taft is scheduled to return
to Washington Monday from his brief
outing at Beverly. 1t is expected that
some time during the week the sub
committee of nine, appointed from the
Republican national committee, will
wait on the President to learn his
wishes regarding the conduct of his
campaign.
The week will probably see a con-
ference of some of the Democratic ma
tional leaders to discuss preliminar-
les incident to the beginning of the
presidential campaign. The third
party movement will manifest itself
in the holding of conferences in a
number of the states to organize in
the interest of the Roosevelt presi-
Dental candidacy.
Republicans of Iowa are to meet in
state convention in Des Moines We'd
nesday to name candidates for SUI
form.
The national convention of the Pro-
hibition party for the nomination of
candidates for President and Vice
President will be called to order on
Wednesday in Atlantic City. Among
those now mentioned for the head of
the ticket are DR.. Aaron S. Watkins,
Of Ohio; Francis E. Baldwin, of New
York; Eugene w. Chafin, of Arizona,
Andrew j. Houston of Texas and Madi-
son F. Larkin, of Pennsylvania.
The Duke of Connaught, accompan-
led by Princess Patricia, is due to ar
rive in Winnipeg Tuesday to begin his
tour of the Canadian West. On the
day following his arrival in the west
ern metropolis His Royal Highness
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
Y. M. c.. A. HERE TO
GET A HIGH PLACE

The Richmond Y. M. c. A. is as
sured high place in the standing of
associations in the International BIZ
BILE examinations which were held
some time ago. Herbert S. Pettijohn,
boys secretary, today received a let
ter from the secretary of the commit
tee, which passed upon the eXamina-
tons, saying that eightys1ven of the
local Bible students passed the exami-
nations.
Last year but thirty-three passed
the examination, when the local insti-
tuition secured tenth place in the list
of honors. This year, Mr.. Pettijohn be-
lieves, Richmond will take the high.
est honors or will be among the first
two or three institutions making the
best record.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
Y. M. 6. A. NOTES

The most important work that the
association has on at the present
time is the enrolling of students in
the vacation school for boys, which
will open Monday, July 18th, under the
direction of D. D. Ramsey, principal of
the Whitewater school. From the
school records it shows that more
than fifty boys over 10 years of age
have fallen behind in their studies
during the past year. 1t is for all
these that the Young Mems Christian
Association has planned this summer
school in order that the work may
be made up and the boys continue on
with their classes in the fall instead
of being kept back.
All the boys who last year took the
summer work were promoted with
their classes. Full information will be
given at the Y. M. C. A. building con-
| corning hours and rates. The school
will be held in the Eighth street end
J of the high school building the same as
last season.
The summer schedule for swimming
pool includes a daily afternoon and
evening period for Boys Department
members. The special summer men,
bership rate of s10O per month should
appeal to all men to enjoy good bath
ing facilities and the use of fine
swimming pool.
There is room in the dormitory for
number of young men seeking a good
place to live with excellent bathing
facilities on each floor. The association
with its well equipped reading room
and pleasant social rooms, we'll con-
ducted lunch and dining room is sure
ly one of the most attractive places
for men in the city of Richmond A
cordial invitation is extended to the
men of the city to get acquainted with
these pleasant surroundings. Don't
wait for a further invitation. Do it
now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
SAVED THE SCENE.
Fschter's Presence Of Mind When the
Stage Ocean Broke Loose.

Fechtor's Presence OF Mind When the
Stage Ocean Broke Loose.
"Fechter once staged a melodrama."
said a theatrical man. lin which the
grand feature was a ship in a storm
at sea. The sea was a vast expanse
of green baize with a runway in the
midst. invisible to the audience
through which the gallant vessel was
to careen. The storm was produced
by lot Of boys under the baize. who
agitated it by Topping their arms and
bodies vigorously. In the midst of
this furious upheaving while the dust
arose from the briny deep and the
cracking thunders reverberated from
great sheets of tin. ratified with equal
fury back Of the scenes. the ship came
on, bobbing and rolling, with Fechter
as captain standing in the bow issuing
stentorian orders to his men through
speaking trumpet.
ION the crucial first night. when the
turning Of hair might damn or save
the piece. just as the vessel reached the
center of the stage, one of the storm
makers split the baize over him and
suddenly a perspiring. bewildered boy
stood up in the midst Of the green sea
waves. OF course all the chances were
for the everlasting ruination Of the
play. but before the audience appreci-
ated the situation Fechter took it in
hand.
"'Man overheard he beloved. and.
swooping down. he grabbed the as
tonished boy and dragged him aboard"
Chicago Post
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1912-07-06
MAYOR PROMISES
A BIG TAX BOOST
Says Democrats Muddled
Things So Badly This Ac-
ton Is Imperative.

Charges that the former administra-
ton did not use the city's funds wisely
were made by Mayor Zimmerman at
the board of works meeting this morn
ing, when a method for securing $24,-
900 for the payment of the special
street bonds for next year was consid-
cred. The mayor said that the pre-
ceding administration received $4,000
in sequestered taxes, $4,000 from the
light plant, which had been borrowed
of the city several years before, but
had to borrow $25, 5000. The mayor con-
tends that the administration with
this much money in the treasury
should have made provision for pay
ing the special street bonds.
Sure the taxes are going to be
raised" said the mayor. I'VE have to
pay back that $4,000, or rather We
are going to pay it back and save the
interest, ad then have to make other
improvements. The taxes are now
$110 and they will have to go higher"
The board of works allowed a num-
Z
them one for $50 for meat inspectors
salary from May 20 until June 20. The
board decided that oiling on the roads
of the Glen this year would have to
be dispensed with because of the
heavy expense.
The street car company officials ar
rived in this city yesterday and spent
part of the afternoon with President
Hammond of the board of works in a
tour of the lines of the city. The Of
ficia1s stated the work here was not
being neglected, but that lack of labor
ers prevented the company from carry
ing on it's work with more speed. The
completion of all the work in the city
before bad weather is promised. The
company will start work on North E
street from Sixteenth to Twentieth
street as soon as the city starts repair
ing it's part of this street. The company
is working on East Main street, West
Main street, Sheridan street, and will
start laying heavy rails on South
Eighth street soon.