davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-05
BOJKA ,DRWALI."
W Elgin przyszFo do awantury, kiedy glow
ny zarzad chcia} sic t}6maczyc
GoScie W Chicago:
Parma Wiosna pan zefiryn.

|
sledztwa ma bye poiozenie kre-.
su Cd lat praktykowanego fawo-
ryzowania. wlascicieli realnosci
W srodmiesciu w nakiadaniu POI
datkow.
Alderman Cermak, kt6ry
wniosf te rezolucye, radzil pro-
cesowac czionk6w tel komisyi
polecii procesowac milioner6w,
ktorzy ME opiacali nalezytycR
podatkow.
Komisya szkontrujaca dopusz-
czala sic takich rzeczy: Audito-
rium asesoWano ma $5.ooo,ooo a
komisya znizyia to ma $3,5oo,ooo;
Chicago Club asesowano ma
ST, 10000, a komisya zrobiia
tego $4,000.
Nastepne posiedzenie rady
miejskiej odbedzie sic dnia 1890
! iewietnia. Bedzie to posiedzenie
inauguracyjne. Nowi alderman
zaczna swe urzedowanie.
Awantury ,,Drwali."
Giowny zarzad organizacyi
Modern Woodmen of America
zebral sic wczoraj W Elgin, III.
chcial sic wyjasnit tego, dla~
czego assessment podwyzszono.
Czionkom tego zarzadu ME dano
przyjsc do siowa. Ma zebraniu
przyszlo niemal do b6jki. Policya
wpadia VEGAS i rozpedziia wieoo-
wnikow.
Dnia 18 i 1890 kwietnia W Eli
gin odbedzie sic stanowa konwen
cya ,,Drwali" niezadowolonych :
novel tabe1i podatkowej.
Wiosna.
Kaprysna Wiosna przysz1a
wczoraj do Chicago i zaraz SIG
zabraia do zaniedbanej pracy
Przyszia W towarzystwie p. Ze-
firyna, ktory wczoraj niekoniecz-
ME byl bardzo grzeczny. Oboje
zwiedzili miasto, zajrzeli do par
kow i zabrali sic zaraz do nape-
dzania brudow, jake "a soba po-
zostawiia prababka lima. Prorok
powiada, re Wiosna zabawf VI
naszem gronie dzisiaj ! jutro.
Do parku Lincolna ma spotka-
ME tel wielce pozadanej parry
wyszlo kilka tysiecy ludzi.
Zefiryn byi niegHeczny. Pod
nosil "a soba tumany kurzu rzu-
cal je ludziom W oczy, widocznie
dlatego jedynie, aby ME patrzeH
na sliczna Wiosns jego towarzy-
czke-
Droga polubowna.
Municipality sedzia John R
Newcomer wezwal wczoraj do
siebie prezesa uni cieslow pre-
zesa Stowarzyszenia Kontrakto-
row i odbyl mimi konferencys
W ce1u pokojowego zalatwienia
strajku. Sedzia Newcomer cd Lat
trzech jest sedzia rozjemczym W
nieporozumieniach cieslow unit
nych kontraktorami.
Wczorajsza konferencya nie
zalatwiia sprawy, lecz jest ma
dzieja, re przyjdzie wkrotce do
zgody. Do stowarzyszenia kon-
traktorow nalezy 70 procent bn-
downiczych. Geese cieslow unit
nych wrociia do piracy - chodd
jeszcze o zaiatwienie sporu ze
Stowarzyszeniem, dla ktorego o.
kolo Is proc. ciesl6w pracnje., :.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-05

Hatteruaa Clauz dadsa wan deara poiyezks
"a properta. lilo Milwaukee Ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-05
TeIegramy zagTaniGzne.
z Mexyku.

4 Mexyku.
Jininez, ) kwietnia. - w oko-
Icy Parral wre walka miasto
trzymaja federalni, zwyciesko Cd
pierajac ataki rewolucyonistowO-
rozca, ktory sam nadciaga zapo-
wiada, re najdalej dis miasto
zdobedzie. w okolicy miasteczek
Parral Baca bezustanne trwala
utarczki; rewolucyonisci kon-
centrujq swe silly, dowodza ge-
neralowie Orozco i Salazar. w D.
kolicy tel spodziewac sic nalezy
bitwy rozstrzygajacej. Ze strony
rzadowej dowodzi marszalek ar
mil gen. Huerta.
Mexyk. miasto, 5 kwietnia. -
Donosza z Mapini, re eskor1y
rzadowe przyprowadzily tam ge-
nerala rewolucyonistow de la Luz
/ trzech innych ich oficerow, poi
manych w onegdajszej bitwie, sto-
czonej miedzy Baca a Parral. -
iona posla amerykanskiego, VIII
soma, wyjechala do Stan6w Zjed-
noczonych, aby odwiedzic chore-
90 syna, ksztalcqcego sic ma uni
wersytecie Cornell. Donosza z
Chihuahua. ze rad wojenny re-
wolucyonist6w uwolnil Ameryka-
nina, Robertsa, aresztowanego
tam pod zarzutem szpiegostwa
ma rzecz Madery.
z Angielskiego strajku.
Londyn, ) kwietnia. = Konfe-
rencya rzadu federacyi gorniczej
postanowila wezwac gornik6w do
powrotu do piracy. Ia strajkiem
dalszym padla wprawdzie vie
kszoSc glos6w W og6lnem gioso-
waniu robotnikow, ale wiekszosc
TAXA daleka jest cd wystarczaja-
cej do kontynuowania strajku.
WiekszoSc robotnikow jest zado-
wolona tego, re strajk ma bye
zakonczony, ale w niektorych dy-
stryktach przecie protestuja pre-
ciwko uchwale zarzadu federacyi.
w Szkocyi, we Walii Poludn.,
w Cumberland - najdalej W po-
niedziaiek maja otworzyc kopal-
ME. w sobote ma sic odbyc ostl-
teczpa konferencya zarzadow or
gaznizacyi gorniczych dla posta-
nowienia, czy strajkowac dalej,
czy ME.
&c spraw Anglii.
Londyn, 5 kwietnia. = Who
SEX O autonomie Irlandyi ,,home
rule0 ma bye przediozony par
lamentowi angielskiemu W dniu
11go bm. Autonomia ma stano-
vic sejm Irlandyi ziozony z dwu
LIB. czeSc Izby wyzszej = sena-
tn, bedzie mianowana przez Ko-
rome; reprezentacya Irlandyi W
parlamencie angielskim zostanie
zredukowana do iczby 40 pred
stawicieli, przez szereg lat lrlan-
dya ma bye wolna cd wszelkich O.
plat do wspolnego skarbu w. Bry
nil; bedzie mogla uchwalac VIA
sne cia, ale ME przeciw wyrobom
produktom angielskim. To-naj-
wazniejsze punkty autonomii.
Lord DIR. Lister, niedawno
zmarly uczony wynalazca antyse-
ptyki W medycynie, zapisai ma &C.
Ie naukowo medyczne S25O,OOO;
og6lny przezen zostawiony ma
jatek wynosi So, ,3Os.39O.
z Chin.
..Tientsin, 5 kwietnia. = Spel-
Mono tn zamach morderczy ma
wiceprezydenta rzeczypospolitel,
generala Li-Yuan-Czunga; rezul-
tat j szczegoly nieznane.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-05
C|AGkE WALK " MEXYKU:
w przededniu rozstnygajacej walki.
4 angielskiego .strajku.
Home Rule dla Irlandyi.
Testament Lister'a.
Zamach ma Wiceprezydenta Chin.
4 angielskiego .strajku.
Testament Lister'a.
Zamach ma Wiceprezydenta Chin.
ZE sPRAW CHINSKICH.

NOwe Oredze prezydenta majace
,apohskiem nebezpieczehstwie
Mexyku. Wysyka amuncyi da Madery u podrozy
Smiec exgubernatOra Londyhska utra
zystka ukrywa sic NOwym Yorku
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-05

dem smierci byia prawdopdobnie ie
choroba serca.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1912-04-05
Wysy}ka broni.'

Washington, 5 kwietnia. =
Prezydent wczoraj zezwoli} ma
wywiezienie pieciu znacznych
przesylek wojennych materya-
low re Stanow Zjednoczonych do
wojsk Madery W Mexyku. Wys}a-
no bron wszelkiego gatunku, a
municye, diva dziala maszynowe,
mnostwo koni pokryw konskich
do rzadu mexykahskiego. Row
niez zezwolii prezydent, azeby
ma prosbe kompanii mexykahskiej
wysiano dynamit do rozsadzania
skai.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
POLITICAL GOSSIP FROM THE
CAPITAL BY gibson GARDNER
~ oILsoN GARDNER
lWanhirafon Commandment Of The 81

Sin Woodrow Wilson
and unexpected victory
baltimore.
believe Gov Wilson 70 be sincere and eff
cienta the Of peoples government
baltimore differed the chicago
the eighth commandment not
successful
~ord from
This By the writer from Col
this fight 70 finish
no whom they nominate baltimore
Which, ia judgment The people two chances TO WIN
point Woodrow wilson the
who 10 also progressive
Understanding Roosevelt
will be the Wilson VII have
Taft The latter viii be almost negligible factor
win Wilson progressive in the field WHY should Roosevelt, push
This question has already been asked
and wi be- asked Here y the answer
Wilson will hampered Bis 90 the republican
Of the opposition be progressive
as and smoot
Aa 10 nrstp wl hsmpcd by bis party
whole
nrndleyn, OsefmAns and
Of their
possible the Of The Adch b
his folowng the house that
before OH
N house
succeeds only dspacng the old
republican the November eec
lines real OF VIII have
justified formation
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
GOMPERS In
CONFERENCE
WITH WILSON

SEAGIRT. ". j.. July 9.-Thc
summer capital" that has been the
bright spot on the democratic map
since the Baltimore convention.
subsidized today 70 mere Jersey
coast town when Gov Woodrow
Wilson. al $3.50. left Ia bis automo-
bile for Trenton. TO transact state
business
Since coming to the little white
house for the summer. the foy.
ernor has gone 10 Trenton and re-
turned al night 10 Seagirt, On this
trip be intended 10 BE- gone until
tomorrow night. OF possibly Thurs.
day. This afternoon he has an ap-
pointment to meet Samuel GompeFs
and other members OF the executive
council Of the American Federa.
ton Of Labor. who asked for a con.
ference to learn Gov Wilson's
ideas on labor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
tny urltsd Pres. L4aase wire,

LOS ANGELES. july g.--Dozens
OF deposltions. attesting the good
character OF the defendant. and read
10 the Jury by Defense Counsel
Earl Rogers In the barrow trial. are
on file today. Among the deposi.
lions were those OF former United
States Senators VIM T.. Mason and
Albert j. Hopkins Of Illinois. Mayor
Carter Harrison Of Chicago. former
Chief Justice snope OF the Illinois
supreme court. former Mayor Fred
A. Busse OF Chicago and Chief Jus
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
COUNTESS SEXES
HUBBY'S CLOTHES

PARIS, July 9.--Former Mrs. Mel
lie {. BENNETT, a wealthy Philadel.
phia widow Is seeking divorce
from her titled husband. Count Gus
tave de Hainant.Armand
The count Is Hollander. who.
hearing that Mrs. Bennett had large
estates in and around Germantown.
Pa. promptly laid successful siege
TO her heart and hand.
The count did his worst TO In.
duce his new countess TO leave the
conjugal domlcile. but she refused
TO quit the house for which her
Germantown money was paying and
retallatcd by 'seizlng the counts
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
Some Beauty Helps
You Should Know

The woman who prlaes her ha,.
ehampoes ID frequently IN suhnV'
MONTH"; With cRnthroS ana ~ wa
wav keeps it clean. bright ana tlutiy,
4 teaspeonful Of cen.hrcA a.. dlss sa' !,
n a cup bot water y anlpse te.
roed afaupao. apd nftyr eanthrvN
has heen used. Tie seaip and hair
nre Immediately ctean, while tue
hair dries quickly and evenly. Can
throx il especially fine Go restore the
color ami flufl 10 faded, strineN
half. AID ovSrcomes that matt
look 50 common Ia hot weather
MANY compilations upscts weult
never happen u women discardeI
greasy pofVee loKGing creams an,
used a plain lotion. made ~ pntune
; teaspoonfuls giYccrine into y pint
witch basel tor hct wStcrl, then
nddlns ounGes spurmaNt rms 10
tioo is Invisible when cn--ptNtecta
the skin trom tan aud tfeyk tet'
haulnhea the CITY. snthN Ssn1ita"h,
and other unnatural Impurities, ESQ
Keeps II smooth, vtlNctt ana YOUTH
ful slookinK, AdNt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
POURS WAGON LOAD OF MILK
OVER BLAZING AUTOMOBILE

NEW YORK. July -Ernss,
Richter. a farmer Of Miiiwood. in
westchcsseF county. sacrificed a
load Of milk 70 save a nc~ touring
car In which two women we're rid.
tng, from being destroyed By fire
IN that village.
The automobile WINS driven By
Mrs Helen Ross and Miss Grace
bellows was riding with her. The
engine ~ the car began 10 spit
flames Finally u took fire Mrs.
Ross and her guest abandoned II
for fear the gasoline tank might ex.
plode
Richter came driving along with
several cans Of milk With him
WAS his is.ysafold son. Fred. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
FOOD AND
DRUG OFFICIALS
MEETING HERE

Tho Association ~ American
Food and Drug officials met this
morning az Basiey hail "a the Uni
verxlfy campus. for thelr 18th an.
uual convention.
Fifty delegates. representatives
from nearly every state commits.
sion in the Union. we're present
An address Of welcome BY Mayor
cotterill opened the meeting. To
morrow the convention takes up
is business.
Many OF the most noted experts
of pure foods and drugs OF the
United States win be present dur.
ing the convention. Subjects such
as cold storage. meteorological
methods. chemistry and food aBaly
sia will be discussed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
WOMAN
TAKES HER
OWN LIFE

After trying vainly for some time
to get work. dismayed at the dis.
NAL prospect that lie presented 10
her. Mabel Middleton, a yonng
woman OF Is. drained half OF the
contents OF two-ounce bottle OF
carbolic acid al 2 o'clock this
morning. and died soon after,
She had been In hard straits FOR
some time. her search Tor posi-
ton was fFultless. and there Was
nothing Ia sight. The arrival OF the
Decentralization Carnival Co. en-.
couraged her. for her former hus-
band. VIM. Rogers. was an employe
In the troupe. and she thought she
could persuade him 70 help her,
She sought hts help. but a quarrel
followed and she went hack 20 her
room az S2g Lane ~. 20 end her life.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

alIEbisd from the wagon. and sets.
Ing ten.qunrt can filled wlth milk,
threw the eontentn over the flames.
The floor ~ the car was afirc and
burning briskiy lie saw he would
have 70 waste several more cans %
milk TO rave the auto.
Come. hand me those cans
quickly he said 10 his son. lie
emptied them over the auto as fas,
as be could Tho flames we're
checked. bat not until nearly ono
hundred and fifty quarts OF milk
had been sacrificed Mrs Rose
asked him what the milk was
worth.
Richter fixed hIs ioss At 81. but
Mrs. Ross gave him s26. saying:
You deserve all this. n not more =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

From present indications there
will be no third party 10 the state
81 Washington except for pFesidsn'
tlai electors. This IL unqoestion.
ably the prevailing sentiment
among the insurgents in Seattle
who have heretofore borne the
brunt Of battle against the stand.
paitsfs The progressives are con.
fidcnt that Washington has been
made a progressive state and viii
vote 80. that the standpatters can
be and will be defeated NJ the pri.
mnrses. aud that therefore. Mt least
In this state. there ~ no call for o
third party.
Thomas y Mnrphinc. president ri
the progressive league. who has
hecn In Chicago and helped launch
the third party there. and has found
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
MCNAMARA BROTHERS MAY TESTIFY
In TRIAL OF CLARENCE BARROW

tice Grin Carter Of the Illinois su.
preme court.
Attorney Rogers admitted that
the defense Is considering asking
that tho Mcnamara brothers be
brought from San Quentin here to
testify for the defense. Rogers re-
fused 70 state the line Of their ies-
timony IN the event they are called.
Detectives OF the district attor.
neyE office are investigating re,
ports that some person has for sew
eral days attempted to Spy on the
jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
HOWARD GROSS SPEAKS.

A noon luncheon. given by the
Commercial club today, WAS ad
dressed by Howard n Gross. presi
dent OF the National Soil Fertility
league. The league was organized
to get federal and state assistanc,
for agricultural colleges. The
house OF representatives will soor
pass n bill which provides for an
appropriation OF $4,000 annually
20 every state for this purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
BIG PAPER MILL
PLANNED HERE

A company Of Eastern capitalists
IL no~ being organized 10 build and
operate paper mill In Seattle. Ne.
Fotsatsons are nov under way for
the securing OF ate. TO be prob.
ably near the mouth ~ the DIVA
miah. The tract under conssdera.
ton comprises 10 acres and can be
reached BY oceaugoinE barKca
James Grant OF Kalamazoo,
Mich. prominent paper manufac'
surer. ls at the head Of the new
company. lie has Interested sew
eral paper men OF hts home city In
the project.
The building OF this factory
means an initial expenditure OF
half a million dollars. which cost
viii be added 10 later on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
A 100000
DOCK FAVORED

County Commissioner Rutherford
fayors dock az the county poor
farm In Georgetown. 10 be built at
a cost OF 100000. In place of the
$3.50. 600 dock proposed by the board
of commissioners. which the SUI
preme court said they could not
build.
Rutherford thinks that the fac.
tory sites on the poor farm will
bring demand for n dock. and
that II might as well be constructed
on the county's property as to pay
$4,000 for site.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
HUGE "BUG"

The city lighting department has
"bursed' the profontaine building
a huge image OF the Potlatch god
having been installed there recent.
", ready TO light up the lower part
of the city with its freakish grin.
The bug Is nine feet high and when
II Is III up tonight will make every.
one stop and take notice. A bis
potlatch daisy. nine feet high. has
also been put up. Il is made up OF
various colored lights, and the
combination OF daisy and bug will
make the building prominent for a
long way.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

clothes on the plea that she had
paid for them.
A French Judge, however, com.
PEELED her 10 surrender the count Il
clothes. pointing out that as aha
was married under the common
Law Of France half her property be.
ionged TO her husband and woand
UP by directing the count 10 pay
his wife 5000 a month out OF what
was her own money. This was too
much. and she decided to begin
suit for divorce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
NO NEED OF THIRD PARTY
HERE, SAY PROGRESSIVES

sentiment In the Middle West in
favor Of the third party. Is also In
cllned TO believe That there ih no
such urgent need Of II here. Sen.
ator Dan LAndon. lnaurgent cands.
date for congress against VIII =.
Humphrey. Ole Hanson. State Sen
atnr !. A. Falconrr and other prouai-
nent insursent leaders. are OF the
same opinion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
nrRIIN

BERLIN. July s.---During artil.
lery practice at Cerkeny. a gun ex-
ploded, killing -four OF the gun crew
and fatally injuring four others.
The cause OF the explosion has not
been determined.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

The South End Progressive Re
publican club was organized al
Kent last night. and mass meet.
ing was decided upon for July 3.
A committee on organization. head.
cd by u. A. Morrison. one Of the
seven progreselses on the executive
committee OF the King county cen
trail committee. WAS appointed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
100000 A(R6
Words by Sch sass.
Music by Cond1T

Fine Free Homessesds- -lasu,n,
Decided Lanos ~ 70 ~ An
Ready FOR the plsw.
Yields 80 20 60 ba wheat
Oats. barley. flsx, hay. a.
IN proportion.
Finest Inland Climate
Land sold on crop paym<st ~
Low fare iiomeseekess ExeurxIm
on LIST and Ord Tuesdays ~
month.
Write or call
gro. W. HnBnsRD
g. y. 4. a.. ~ a y. q ~.
s1f Hrnry bias- sesfsIe. wssA
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
PIONEER DEAD.


SAN FRANCISCO. Cal. July o.
David Bush. pioneer momher of the
Bohemian club and for many years
tax collector of this city. is dead
here today after brief Illness. He
was born In Ohio n years ago and
came to San Francisco In 1854.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
HANGS BY FINGER TWO HOURS

STERLING. III. July s.-Mrs. Ia,
vid Swanson. who lives 10 miles
from here. hung by one finger from
a rafter for two hours after her
wedding ring caught on a nail. She
was severely hurt.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
100 YAQUI
INDIANS ARE
DEAD In FIGHT
fBy United Prsar I.aanan wlra,

TUCSON, Arizg July 9.-More
than 100 YsquI indians were killed
IN battle with Mexican troops at
Potam, Yaqul valley, Sonora, satur.
day, according to reports reaching
Tucson late today.
lieut-CoI. De Mott and six sol
diers Of the 27th federal infantry,
who attacked the Yaquis, were Kill
ed IN the engagement. q score Of
soldiers were wounded. The In
dams we're driven TO the hills. The
troops did not pursue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09
Paw Knows Everything.

Willie Paw. what ~ faith?
Paw--faith Is when a bald.head.
ed man pays dollar for bottle
of hair restorer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

Or. A. piATT ANDREW
Former assistant secretary Of the
United States treasury, whose
forced resignation and charges
against Secretary Moveagh, his
chief, seem likely 20 make snoth-
er scandal In the presidents Of.
ficiai family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

Modern Furniture Company.
Charter Oak Ranges. zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-07-09

Dance at Dreamiand tonight. 81.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20

Pants buttons are useless when an
offering is taken for the savages of
Africa.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20
COMMON COUNCIL

The Common Council met in regular
session at the city hall, Tuesday even
ing, September II, with president Of
Council, Tiff, in the chair.
hefollowing Aldermen were present
Chandler, Van Uxem, prfce, Tiff,
Braun, CLAUS sud VJelkei
The minutes OF last meeti.e read and
approved
A petition was presented requesting
the cancellation of improvement bonds
on lot Is Ringrose subd. Referred to
finance committee.
The plat of Maple Wood Place was
received and referred to committee on
plats and grades.
A communication was received call
ing attention TO the lack of proper
drainage on portion of West Milwau-
kee Avenue and referred to board of
public works.
The board of public workS reported
the completion of the improvement of
Sixth Avenue from E. Milwaukee Ave-
nue. to Washington Street together
with detailed statement of costs, re-
ferred to finance committee.
The finance committee reported on
the several bills referred to them and
recommended that they be allowed
and ordered paid. The Council so or
dered.
The same committee reported back a
resolution on the completion of Sixth
Avenue recommending acceptance of
same and authorizing the proper
officials to issue special improvement
bonds and certificates in payment for
same.
On motion of Aid. Chandler council
adjourned.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20

II a man wishes to buy fifty cents
worth of stamps and has but a silver
dollar, he would be compelled to bay a
dollars worth OF stamps or go and get
his silver dollar changed, If the post
master was mean and stubborn and re-
fused to make change for him. This is
a law. Also, postmasters are not COM
PEELED to take more than twenty five
cents in pennies at one time-if they
don't want to. However, our postmas-
ter is different.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1912-09-20
Peculiar Peopia


or course we have no peculiar people
in our town, but our neighboring towns
and cities are well supplied. They are:
The man who eats mice pie. at ho-
tells.
The hotel clerk who don't own the
earth
The young lady who sccrns sealslsin
sacques.
The man who never gees ont be-
tween acts.
The Democrat who doesn't want
Office when Wilson is elected.
The young lady who can't skate bet
ter when she has q wad of gum in her
mouth.
The man who don't know how to
run a newspaper and freely aeknow-
lodges it.
The average drug clerk who wouldn't
die of modification if he were obliged
to carry sack of -four through the
streets.
The dry goods foorwalker who
wouldn't try to impress upon all the
customers that he owns the whole es-
Establishment.