davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-02


Pittsburgh, Pa. Sept. Twenty
persons are known to have been
drowned and many others are miss
ing following a series u storms which
swept over western Pennsylvania and
the panhandle Of West Virginia early
today. The Baltimore and Ohio lrail
road and the Panhandle railroad we're
badly washed, and It Is stated that
days will pass before traffic can be
resumed. Through trajrs were maj
rooned during the nigh y the flood
ed districts Many elp aufacturing
plants are under water I gsthe prop
erty damage will be veryo Ivy.
Reports from Golfers, in the paa-
handle of West Virginia, are that nine
persons have been drowned there and
many more are missing, but the exact
loss Of life cannot yet be ascertain
ed.
Cherryville, a mining town on the
creek, was flooded within half an
hour after the rain began to fall. Foun-
dations of houses were undermined
and they toppled overS into the flood
ed streets. George Gillespie, his wife
and four children were drowned in
the house and the bodies of ths chill
dren were found on a mattress float
ing in four or five feet Of water. Can
nonsburg, Pa, also suffered from the
storm, hardly having recovered from
a like experience last week. Char
tiers Creek overfIowed its banks and
swept through the town, flooding the
railroad and trolley tracks, and many
of the streets. A number Of houses
were filled with water, but the resi-
dents had received ample warning
and hastened to places Of safety. But
one man, who went back to recover
some valuable papers, was crushed in
the collapse Of his house, and a boy
fell into the flood when porch on
which he had taken refuge went
down.
A number Of children In the com
unity are among the missing and sew
eraI men, women and children who
had taken refuge on the roof Of a.
house in the stream on the edge Of
Cannonsburg, slipped on the shingles
and disappeared n the flood. At
Avella, Washington county, John
Crows house was undermined by an
ordinary little stream. Mrs. Grow
was badly injured and Grow carried
her out, but before he could return
for his three children.they were swept
away After spending its force south
and west OF Pittsburgh the storm
swung north to Butler county where
great damage was done, but 50 far as
known no lives we're lost.
OIL derricks were blown down,
small streams flooded and scores Of
persons spent the night IN railroad
cars, held prisoners between wash
outs
The known dead:
COOK CHITE, farmer, Pittsburgh,
Pa.
GEORGE GILLESPIE, his wife and
four children, cherryyilIe, Pa.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-02
GOODWIN IS RECOVERING.

Los Angeles Sept. Mat Good
win, who was seriously injured sever
al weeks ago in boat accident, will
be able TO return to the stage in
about month, according to his physi
clan, Dr. j g Ferbert Goodwin Is
still confined to his bed, but he will
be out within two weeks, said Dr. Fer
bert.
With the aid Of gymnasium weights
placed at the head of his bed, Good
win daily goes through a series Of
exercises which he hopes will enable
him to regain his strength ais soon as
he gets on his feet again.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-02
Wisconsin is Flood swept

Milwaukee, Wis, Sept O. Reports
Of serious damage from yesterdays
flood throughout northern Wisconsin,
caused by cloudburst, were received
here today. six hundred feet Of
track on the 500 line near Cobrath
was washed out and train was
thrown off the track, but no cara
were overturned and no one was In
jured. There inches Of rain fell at
Medford and railroad bridge was
dynamited at wausau to relieve pres
sure on a cofferdam.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-02
WOODROW WILSON 5 LABOR DAY
SPEECH finds MANY FAULTS lin
COLONEL Roosevelt 5 PLATFORM
Declares the Proeressives Are PrOsressiyes
in Name Only
AVOID The ISSUE OF THE DAY ADROI7LY

Presidential Candidate Talks for Considerable Time Upon the
Tariff Situation and Says His Party Has the Only Solution Of
the Problem He Indicates That His Principal Fight Will
Be Made Against the Bull Moose, Seeming to Fear
That Far More Than the Taft Ticket
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-02
TWENTY DROWNED AND HUNDREDS
MISSING AS result OF STORMS ]
THAT SWEPT. TWO LARGE STATES
fAVORIYE
in THE BETTING
FLYNN ALSO ADMITS He Is
READY TO BUTT AWAY
AT MILLER.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept 2.Local
sport followers favored Joe Rivers
chances for victory almost unani-
mousIy when the Mexican lightweight
climbed through the ropes today for
his scheduled twenty round fight
with Joe Mandot Of New Orleans
There was little betting before the
fight. Peculiar interest attached to
the bout since the winner was virtual
ly certain to meet Ad Wolgast in the
near future for the lightweight cham
pionship
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-02

San Francisco, Sept. 2.-Jim Flynn
Of Pueblo, and Charley Miller, the
22O pound local aspirant for recogni-
ton as white hope, were scheduled
to begin twenty round bout at p,
m. today at DAILY City. Each training
camp reports its man on edge. This
is Flynn's first appearance in the
ring since his fight with Jack John.
son on July 4 at Las Vegas.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-02
Houses, Swept Away By Angry Floods,
Garry Many to Their Death
WATERS RISE WITH INCREDIBLE SPEED
Vcms Having No Time to Escape Cling to Anything That Will
Foatou by Hour They Lose Their Hold Through Physical
Exhaustion and Become the Prey Of the DevOurins
Waters-Rairoads Are Washed Out and Traffic
Cannot Be Renewed for Several Days

MRS. THoRLEY and daughter
Golfers, W. Va.
UNIDENTIFIED FAMILY, man.
woman and three children, Golfers,
W. Va.
ELI HANCOCK, Cannonsburg. Pa.
UNIDENTIFIED FOREIGNER,
TEN YEARS OLD BOY. unidenti.
fed. -
THRICE CHILDREN S2E JOHN
CROW. AvelIa. Pa.
The storm camc after 4 day Of IN.
usual heat and burst With little warn.
ing. The Pittsburgh baseball team
from Cincinnati was delayed by the
Collier flood, compelling postpone.
ment Of the morning game with Chi
cago at Forbes Field.
Damage to railroads is very heavy.
The Washington branch Of the Pan
handle was so badly washed that all
tne trains were annulled and in spite
Of the 500 men rushed from Pitts
burgh to make repairs It is said sever
al days viii elapse before communI-
cation will be open with Washington,
Pa, The Pittsburgh and Columbus di-
vision Of the Panhandle also suffered
severely, IA miles of track between
Burgettstown and Cumberland juno
ton having been heavily damaged
Through trains are being detoured to
Pittsburgh over the Ohio River divi-
sion Of the Cleveland and Pittsburgh.
The Baltimore and Ohio tracks were
flooded in Washington county, but re-
pairs are being made rapidly.
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-02

These uncomfortable predictions
come both from the old line republi-
cans and from the republicans Of the
new departure who are seeking 10
build up third party of their own.
From republicans of the old line these
forecasts Of disaster were to be ex-
pected. They have long been their
stock in trade, but they were hardly
to have been expected from those who
had cut themselves loose from the old
er connections and who were boldly
working to make new things out Of
old. And yet the predictions Of the
leaders of the new party are as alarm
ing as the predictions of the Veriest
standpatters. There is the stimulat-
ing breath Of hope in every part Of
the platform Of the new party except
that which touches the tariff and the
trusts.
TN fact, there is this very singular
feature about the platform Of the new
party. 1t has two sides and two tones.
It speaks warm sympathy with prac-
tically every project Of social better
ment to which men and women Of
broad sympathies are now turning
with generous purposes and on that
side 1t is refreshing to read. But that
is not the part Of the platform that
reads like program It is d procla.
nation of sympathy, rather an indi-
cation of the direction in which the
| leaders Of the party would fain some
time move. The program lies else
where where the tariff is spoken Of
and the trusts. In that portion Of
the document there is an air Of bust
ness and very definite indication Of
| what is intended to be done and by
, what means
ut may be Interpreted in the iisht
of some interesting things Mr. Roose-
welt has recently said Mr.. Roosevelt
declares his devoted adherence to the
principle of protection. He declares
that he is not troubled by the fact
that very large amount Of money
is taken out Of the pocket Of the gen
eral taxpayer and put into the pocket
Of particular classes of protected
manufacturers, but that his concern
Is that SO little Of this money gets
into the pockets Of the employees
have searched his program very thor
otghIy for an indication Of what he
expects to DO in order to SEQ to il
that large proportion Of this prize
money gets into the paw envelope and
] have found only ons suggestion.
There is a plank in the program
which speaks of establishing a mini
mum, or living wage for women work
ers and suppose that we may as
sumo that the principle Is not in the
llong run meant to be confined in its
application to women only. Perhaps
we are justified in assuming that the
third party looks forward to the gen
eral establishment by law Of mini
mum wage. II this we're established
/ by law the great majority Of employers
would take occasion to obring their wage
scale as nearly as might be down tc
Las Vegas optic. (East Las Vegas, N.M.) 1908-1921, 1912-09-02

Buffalo, N. Y, Sept. 2.-Governor
woodrow Wilson today analysed the
third party platform in its relation to
the laboring man. The occasion OF
his speech was Labor Day celebia-
tion under the auspices Of the United
Trades and Labor council.
It was the first expression froi1
the democratic candidate on the me-
rits Of the progressive platform, The
governor said that while on the one
hand was to be found warm sympa-
thy with practically every project Of
social betterment," that part was
merely a proclamation Of sympathy
while the real program lay elsewhere
where the tariff and the trusts are
spoken Of"
The governor assailed the minimum
wage idea, declaring that employers
would take occasion to bring their
wage scale as nearly as they could
down to the level Of the minimum
permitted by law.
with the idea Of federal commits
sion to regulate monopoly, the COVER
uor took emphatic issue He declar
ed that the plan suggested not onlF
would legalize monopoly. but give tht
sef employers Of the country p
? endous authority behind them"
what the employers do will have
the federal government, including the
right to pay wages approved by the
government; said Governor Wilson
He pointed out that it always had been
the policy of the masters Of conso
Hdated industries to undermine or
ganized labor in great many ways
and that a plan of federal control q
advocated by the new party system
atically subordinates workingmen tc
monopoIIes" and looks strangely like
economic mastery over the very lives
and fortunes Of those who do the
daily work Of the nation.
Governor Wilson said in part:
aIntelIigent working men will ask
the men now seeking their votes wha'
they may be expected to do for them
/ do not mean for them separately
but what they may be expected to DC
for the country which will entitle
them to the confidence Of those who
perform the daily labor which lies a
the basis Of all our life.
Most Of the answers they get will
turn upon the question Of tariff du
ties from which our politics never
seem able to get away. On the cns
hand, they will be told that # the
democratic party gets into power thes
may look to see industryelanguish ant
wages 20 down and employment be
come harder and harder to find Thss
forget that democrats constituts some
thing like half the nation: thst dem
ocrata are engaged in occupations q
every kind, depend upon ali sorts q
business for their livelihood, share i
every interest and enterprise Of th'
country It may safely be taken fol
granted that democrats are not goinl
TO destroy themselves economically
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-22

without sleeves and a slip are all
the necessities for. day wear.
At night be sure and take off
everything that has been worn by
the baby in the day time, A great
many mothers do not seem to I'M
derstand. the Importance, of this.
A flannel night dress or. one made
of fannelette, a diaper and stock
.ings are all that is necessary to
put on the baby. at night. Many
mothers run a string around the
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-22

By Elsie L. Burks.
/ believe that most mothers
make the mistake of dressing
their babies too warmly.irl winter.
Great heat is. not so much TO be
desired as sanitary clothing and
hygienic conditions.
For the normal baby in winter
a long sleeved flannel shirt, dia-
pers, a pair of long stockings of
wool pinned to the diaper, a fan
mel pettieoat made Ike a slip
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04

nd 10! sd babe osu Waeier
elm &amel gebeiBsn. @lduben sic. Der
bate fi4 i'm m%inoeftsn beleiOist GEE
siibIt2"
nSu. oas 1T 70 elm Msnfd, penn
sic Den ~beleiDisen poler, miFen sic
i'm fdOn etpas beiben. mas er ni9i
it,.
Washington Journal., 1912-05-04
KrahMmakIits.
Con 6 al edaIer.-

Gins girfe am @ieIcuranO
SIM ~leuiuuQen Qaube itano.
llno bic @ieIe in ibrcm ariineH Nlela
Slauo iuie cine 8ralt hereit.
Sunmte bic &ieic gIiideleis,
9cinlihertueis'
nSn meinem Alcin
Club bic 6arbeu UieI fiibucr
llno ountelariiner -"
TIiiltcrt sic @irfc: .aoier Iciol
Sd fam ipic nit Sliiaeln lucbn
llnO faun pie[ uciter lad oben iehul ~
Sod bic MieIe reoet ibr critics @urt.
&as nabmen Die buideIuocn &olscn
nit fort.
0ie Iuoen's i'm @anoern
Giner oem onoeru
1lnb bic tommt raid nuo rcaenIdiircr. .
@icle unO girfe fehoen uidt mebr.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK, Sept. ls.--strength In
Liverpool dominated the New York
market Aday The advance in spot
cotton was very moderate In Liver
pool, but in a general way the foreign
markets invited strength rather than
weakness. At this particular time
with the market waiting for an in
eentive, the spot situation lis especial
iy interesting. Southern spot market
show no weakness, Notwithstanding
the early receipts and this has evil
IDENTIFY had some effect on speculative
sentiment. Weather news was called
favorable. Temperatures were mod
crate or normal. and rainfall light
and fairly well distributed.
The opening OF the market was
strong al an advance of from TO f2
points. At that time Liverpool was
unchanged to point lower. The
temper Of tho trade. however, was
buifish and whiis October sold at
liza, December. 1147; January,
Has and March. 1879. during the
early trading, these prices proved tho
lowest of the day. and an advance Of
about Is to is points took place be-
fore the close. The close was steady
with A. fractional decline from the
highest levels Of the day.
Liverpool futures closed at to
Ia points net gain az compared
with the previous close f1 that mar
ket Manchester quoted yarns dull,
but steady, cloths quiet and Arm.
Sales OF spot cotton totaled 1000
bales at 4 points advance to 7.76d. for
ypiddiip1
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
CHICAGO GRAIN.

CHICAGO. Sept 1s.--whiie the
average professional Spectator. As
well az tho corn growers In many sec
tons OF the great belt. have believed
all along that the corn crop WAS made
that II was out Of the way Of frost
conditions surrounding the market to-
day caused a shadow OF doubt to take
the place OF assurance. 1t u well
known that since his return from
abroad James A. Patten has been a
persistent, but, quiet buyer OF corn
futures. B. W. Snow. the crop ex-
pert who acts for the Bartlett-Frazier
company, OF which Arm Mr.. Patton
is a member, says that his advices in
dicates a tendency to lower the esti-
mate on the total corn crop. Mr.. Snow
says further that there has been too
much rain and cool weather east OF
the Missouri river. which has further
delayed an already dangerously late
crop position.
There was heavy buying OF corn
not only by shorts. but by investors
az well. on the turn for the worse In
the crop outlook Of many sections Of
the great belt.
The action Of the wheat market
today was a puzzle TO- the average
man in that trade. The secret OF the
strength, however,, came, from heavy
buying OF a local conern at Minneap-
oils. which caused many of the pro-
fessionafs to cover their short con-
tracts, as well as to take on long
wheat and the interest that was filling
up the Minneapolis market was the
Dig seller at Chicago. !
Oats shorts were buyers mainly on
the strength shown III corn coupled
with n better demand for cash.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
Arovnia school Opens.

ARvONIA, VA, Sept. 1s.-The Ar
vonia high school opened under fav-
orabIe auspices on yesterday. with
the following teachers: Oregon F..
Morgan principal: Miss Clarice
.Rersch, assistant principal and teacher
OF the eighth grade; Misses May
Woody. teacher Of the sixth ana sew
enth grades; Miss Susie Jordan, teach
or OF the fourth and fifth grades:
Mrs. Oregon F. Morgan, teacher Of IN
primary grades. About 100 pupils
enrolled the first day.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
Nc,x 4arl. sIonex

SEW YORK. Sept. 1S.-Money on
cali at the Stock Exchange today
opened al per cent, highest, s Ia
per cent: lowest. 4 Ia per cent: clos
Ing. s per cent Most OF the days
loans were made at per cent. There
- practically nothing doing in the
time market Rates remain firm.
with few offerings IN the market and
;'tka INQUIRY somewhat heavier
Rates are 8 Lag "a per cent for
sixty days. s "a per cent for ninety
days. 5 IL q 5 ia per cent for four
months, and s IL per cent for five
and SIX motnhs.
Commercial paper Is firm and I'M
changed af per cent for the best
names Most business IS done with
country institutions. the local banks
not being In the market.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
CASSELMAN OFF
TO WILD AND WOOLLY

Lawrence Casselman left last night
for an extended trip to the far West
He was prominent in real estate in
that country for q number OF years
and goes now to look after some real
estate deals in which he IL interested.
He will remain away several weeks,
taking in the Dakotas. idaho and other
sections of the wild and woolly.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
American League
scontinued from Fifth Pags.y

today, Z to 4 anl : to ., principally
through good hurting BY Recruits
Jensen and Wheatley. A. bad throw
by Corridor cost the first run scored
on wheatley. The one in the ninth
was earned, Hartxell doubling AID
Mcmillan singing. Ali but one OK
the four runs scored BY Detroit were
casfed passes issued by Ford. the
Yanks hit Jensen often. but he was
too good in the tight places. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
NEW ORLEANS.

NEW ORLEANS, Sept 1s.--Ciose:
January, I1.7s@74: February. 11.759
II, March. $4,000: May. 12.o0;
June, i2,02: July. 12.1OG12; Sep
TENDER, I1.6&; October, 11.5t0 So; No
vemher. 1896: December, 11.61
Q6S. Closed steady.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-The Athletics
and White Sox hafved 4 doubie-head-
er today. Chicago taking the opener,
8 to i, and Philadelphia the second
game, - to 0. In the first game
LANCE was effective while Covaleski
was wild and was hit hard. In the
second game the Athletics knocked
White or the mound In Ave innings
and Lamline. who succeeded him was
slammed all over the yard. Brown
allowed the Sox one lonely hit. Scores:
FIRST GAME.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

(Reported by RodEers. McCabe r. Co. }
Petersburg, Va, Sept. Is. 1912.
SPANISH--Markct Arm.
Farmers Spanish, y1.10 per bushel.
No I Spanish she1Ied peanuts exc
per ID.
No. : Spanish shelled peanuts. Sc
per ID.
vIRGINlAS--Market steady
Fancy Jumbo. SAC per lb.
Fancy Hand-picked, 3hc per Id.
Extra Prime. 3kn per ID.
Prime. Sc per Id.
Machine picked, Sc per lb.
Smelling stock. 2e per lb.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
Totals .........s2 - q

Summary: Two-base hit--Veach
Three-base hits--Crawford, q Hart
zell, Lelivelt. Sacrifice hit--Chase.
Sacrifice fiy--Cobb. Stolen bases
Bush. Q; Crawford. Louden. ]. onslow,
Mcmillan. 2; Chase, Sweeney First
base on balis-On Ford. s: of Wheat
ley. /. Left on bases-Ncw York. s.:
Detroit, Z. Struck out-By Ford, 5;
by Wheatley, .. Double piay-Stm-
mons to Chase. Umpires-Messrs
O'Loughlin and McGreevy. Time.
1885,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

Outside Securities

NEW YORK, Sept. 1S.--The trad
ing on the outside securities market
today was quiet and irregular. United
Cigar Stores was the feature and
reached a new high price level early.
from which there was a reaction OF a
point British American Tobacco was
strong early, but later eased OF a lit
tie, but closed quiet and steady. Metal
shares were quiet and Irregular.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
Rooeeyeat's cousin nm.

SAYvILLE, l. J., Sept. 1S.-Mrs
John r.. Roosevelt, cousin OF EXPIRES
fdent Roosevelt. prominent in social
circles in New York and Washington
il seriously III OF typhoid fever at her
Meadow Front home here.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
Cattle SOUS Hisi,.

CHICAGO, Sept. 1s.--Cattle sold at
s11 hundred pounds Mt tho stock
yards today. This establishes new
high price for the season. 4 fur.
Their increase In the price of beef was
predicted.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
shares Sold.

NEW YORK. Sept. ls.--Number OF
Nhares sold today, sr3.5o7: a year
ago 1880.
Par value Of bonds sold today.
Z IN. Tese 600; a year ago. s2.o34. 900.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

nafrot. 5O0011s-7
Summary: Two-base hit--Bush.
Threa.hase hit-Cnhh- Sacrifice hits
Crawford, Hartzeif. Bases on balls
-OffJensen. 2. First on errors-New
York, 3; Detroit, 2. Left on bases
New York, IL; Detroit. Z. Struck OFT
By Mcconnell. 4. Double play
Bush to Louden to Onslow. Time, 1860:
Umpires-Messrs. O'Loughiin and
McGreevey.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
The Weather !.

Forecast for Thursday aad Friday.
Virginia: Fair Thursday and prob
ably Friday.
North Carolina: Local showers Thurs
day; Friday probably fair.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

NIA1khEI OSJNOII
Poultry-Hens and chickens active
at prices quoted.
Live Stock-All live stock in demand
Unwashed, heavy bury.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
STATEMENT OF THE FINANCIAL
CONDITION OF -
Bank Of Richmond

located ut Richmond. IN
the county. Of Henrico. State Of viz
GINA. at the close OF business, Ssp-
TENDER I. 1919, made to the stat.
Corporation Commission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19

Richmond, Va, Sept. IS. 1914.
BROWN SHIPPING--Reorde
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-09-19
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET.

(Reported by wooden Il Scott
Commission Merchants.)
Richmond Va, Sept 10, 1879.
I.fvE pnIyY thy
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-03-25
crTY Ap-yERTIsEMENrs.


PUBLIC NOTICE is hereby given that the
following ordinances have been passed by the
Board of Street and Water Commissioner
and approved by the Mayor of the CITY Of
Newark, and pursuant to Chapter SO OF the
State laws of 1909. are herewith published by
title:
An ordinance to provide for the construction
of a sewer in
ELDER PLACE.
from Camp street southerly bout 300 feet,
An ordinance to provide for the construction
OF a sewer in
LEONHARD PLACE,
from Plane street easterly about 200 feet.
An ordinance TO provide for the construction
of sewers in
YATES AVENUE,
AVENUE,
SCHNEIDER AVENUE,
BOOK AVENUE
and
ECKERT AVENUE,
from Osborne terrace easterly to the termini
of the sewers In the respective streets.
Adopted March 21. 1912.
II. b. ~O'CONNELL,
President of the Board Of Street and Water
WIN q. GREATHEAD,
Clerk OF the Board.
JACOB HAUssLINe.
mar2o-6t Mayor.