davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1912-08-22
ALDRICH TAKES APART MEN 7
Former Senator Has Just Com
pleted Rhode Island Home.

Nelson " Aldrich. chairman OF the
National Currency Commission and for
neriv United states senator from Rhode
Island has leased large apartment ar
the northeast corner ~ G1st street and
PARK avenue d similar apartment. Un-
furnished in tins structure rents for @-
GOO YEAR M- Alcrich is the father
in-law Of John J.. Rockefeller. fr. and Will
take possession Of has new nome on sep
tember IS.
The ex-senators action came a. n SUI
prise 20 his friends as he has had just
completed q magnificent house on bis
estate az Warwick Neck. r. /. and IL was
thought ne intended spending the rest Of
MS life there. The lease is for term OF
years. and was made through Douglas i.
Gilman q Co for Charles g. Sherman.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-22
CAP MAKERS WIN POINTS
Employers Grant Pay for Eight Holi-
days.

The threatened general strike OF ca7
makers, as far as this city is concerned.
has been sverted as a result OF the meet
ing of the Cloth Hat and Cap Manufact-
urers Association In the Broadway Cen
tral Hotel on Tuesday. which was at
tended by representatives OF the United
Cloth Hat and Cap Makers Union.
The demands OF the cap makers. which
are Saturday half holiday all the year
around instead of in the summer months
only: the furnishing of the sewing ma
chimes in the shops by the employers
instead OF by the workers. and payment
for the following national holidays: New
New-York tribune., 1912-08-22
ARREST VETERAN P. 0. MAN
Foreman 27 Years IN Service
Charged with Theft.

Within the last three months hundred'
or letters containing money. checks ana
valuable trinket- addressed 10 persons re-
siding I'M the New England States and
mailed al the Grand Central postoff1ce
failed ~ reach their destinations. COM
piaints followed the Eon-delivery or the
rnisgives. and Postoffice Inspectors JACOBS
and Pollltt We're assigned 10 clear up the
mystery OF the disappearance OF the let
ters. This involved the investigation or
forty clerks who ia the course Of their
duties handled the New England mails
DESPITE the fact that all the clerks were
secretly tested without result the COM
plants continued. and so Jacobs and Pol
litt Yesterday arranged 20 test Edward J..
Collins foreman in charge Of the New
England mails. who mad been twenty
seven years IN the postal service and was
So trusted that At the beginning OF the
tedious inquiry he was considered above
suspicion
The test. which consisted or special
delivery letter addressed 70 Burlington.
VI and containing four marked one-dol-
lar bills. was mailed IN the usual way yes
terdav afternoon As Il passed through
the station from clerk 20 clerk until Il
reached Collins the decoy was closely
watched. and as IL then disappeared the
foreman was arrested. The envelope was
gone. but the inspectors say that when
they searched Collins they found the
marked money IN his pocket
Collins was arraigned before United
States COMMISSIONS Giichrist Oh the
charge or robbing the mails. The bond
was liked a $500 and the examination
SET for August .. In default or surety
he was committed 20 the Tomos.
Collins. VINO is ftty-tnree years old. re-
sides az Harrison. y. Y. He is married
and has TWO grown up children. As fore
man his paw was & go a year.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-22
GIRL SAVES DROWNING BOY
Marion McNulty Drawn Under Sur
face. but Cllngs TO Lad.

Miss Marion McNuity. of Bedford Park.
nearly lost her fe Yesterday. when she
rescued Joseph Wcndroff. fourteen years
old Of No 52l Huguenot street. New Ro-
challe from drowning in Echo Bay.
Wcndro0 was swimming about one hun
dred Yards from shore, when he was
seized with a cramp and sank. Miss Nc
Nulty who IS only sixteen, was swim
ming near him. and after shouting sor
help went TO the rescue. She grabbed the
lad by the hair and the boy locked his
arms around her neck. Both went down.
After a struggle. in which the two were
nearly exhausted, the girl broke his hold
and swan with him 20 shore.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-22
SHE SUES sIsTER-IN-LAW
Wife Alleges Husband Affections
Were Alenated

Mrs Nshol T.. Wheeler has flcd a su.f
AGAINST hcr sister-iu-lau. Miss Anna J..
Wheeler. for H5."" damage- for tine al
legged alienation of the affections Of her
husband. Charles a. Wheeler. win" owns
hotel a. Lake George and another ~
Fort Ticondcroga.
Wheeler went 60 Fort Tironderoga. tho
wife alleges. and she was 20 join him
there. but on hcr arriva! she found 10
imprssibl" 90 SEQ No. husband and She
alleges that Miss Wheeler kept him fror
her and injured him to leave her.
Justice Mccall Yesterday appointed
guardian ad Item for Mrs Wheeler ina
her suit as she is not yet Of legal age.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-22

ceit. devised FOR Mildred Therese De
lowit OF New York VINO rode in cart
decorated in lemon and blue. surrounded
by doves and dolls
Doris Harrington. Of Brooklyn. was
comeIv Cupid. an rode in a make-belieye
aeroplane o. flowers.
The summer carnival festivities VII end
on Labor Day with DAYLIGHT Mardi Gras
and Carnival OF Neptune
New-York tribune., 1912-08-22
L,nhpl
Washington :

Years Day. Washington -
Decoration Day. Fourth OF july -
Day. Election Day Thanksei'"s ~
Christmas. were all granted the ~
ment 70 go into effect OF october -
settlement includes the employees " A.
pendent shops as we'll as those "
shops OF members Of the associauo" .
The settlement affects -" "o, s,,s
this city. There are SO more "n' ..,,,,
made the some demands In QUIZ, 81
and the national officers OF the uhi'A :
terday notified the locals OF the .ss
these cities Of the settlement anu a.
them to try and bring about slri''"-
Elements.
New-York tribune., 1912-08-22
TomBs WARDEN PROMOTED,

John Hau.cy. who has been acting as
warden iu the Tomhs prison while War
den Fallon was away on vacation. was
detailed 10 the institution at Hart ISL
and YESTERDAY to act as warden. Keeper
John 81 Clair Mclean vas made hedi
keeper at the Tombs after that place had
been made vacant by the advancement or
Hanle..
New-York tribune., 1912-08-22

SUNDAYS NEW YORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United
States for 81 SO a year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25

so Pftsbue said to have their own offspring
accused by the Assocaen
.s s'uDs OF mixing babies up
NJ nos-seatsn frszze result of ts too strenuous
tables crowds the
tossed into tho Chicago convention to
stfs sky piece - ' anu nov o ~ ~ =
officially the cost OF the
Italy for the since the conflict began has been
"vs vi this amount the army has s65000,OO0.
Jb ms seeps night pocsntleo barber charged Mrs.
II - "ockefeler r, 81 to cut the chidrens hair.
tsd Brooklyn been
as MS wife at least twice for the years
uu that Miss Lucy coodc White nomination for Judge
IL failed
~'' IL this the recall OF a judicial decision?
husband Of Mrs Ethel Of Brooklyn arrested for dcseron
rocking chairs tables In veroom nat are
=" W make desert.
d hsts yonkes pufs msde Of some
Axh Mira George Harris has appealed TO the courts
oc A. Tucker wife before big crowd N
nIer feeling opponent Tucker landed TWO sun
punches Tucker then jutsu and broke MIS-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
29 MARINES ARE
REPORTED KILLED

PANAMA, Sept. 25.--It Is report
ed here today that 20 American
blue Jackets have been massacred
st Leon, MIC. after killing 40 revo-
Iutionists, supposed TO be Of Gen.
.Mena's force, IN pitched battle
there.
While no confirmation OF the re-
ported massacre OF Americans has
been received here, great uneasi-
ness is felt over the certainty that,
II the news 10 confirmed, an Ameri-
can occupation Of Nicaragua will
follow.
Leon, which 10 a city Of $4,000
population, has been a stronghold
OF the rebels In all the recent
troubles here.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
"SYZYCY"
IT'S TONIGHT

"Syzygy."
No. gentle reader. II In not tho
name Of patent medicine or OF
a town In Russia Poland. II IN
the name OF condition.
At 3:03 a. m. tomorrow we viii
be ''in syzygy" The moon at that
moment will be Justified In saying
10 us: Get out OF my light"
which is what you will say to
Johnny tonight when he gets be.
tween you and the light while you
are reading The Star. You would
not say. Johnny, you are In
syzygy." would you? Certainly not.
N you care enough about Il. you
may get out OF bed tomorrow morn
ing and see an eclipse of the moon.
II will last from until i26. During
that time the sun. the earth and
the moon will be In line. with the
earth In the middle. II will not be
a total eclipse, however
You will find the moon low in
the western horizon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
MAN BEATEN
AND ROBBED

". ". kerry, while playing cards
In the basement Of the lntcrurban
depot last night. was Knocked
down. beaten. and robbed OF $50
By the three men he was With. lie
was unable 10 give description
Of the men who did H. There we're
thF~s other rohb.rias reported to
the police this morning Swan
Johnson wan robbed Of $40 aa he
lay asleep IN hia room IN the
Hence hotel. Third ay. and Wash.
lngton St. last nlxh,. A pocket os
Joe Mltchali's coat was picked
early this morning as he was work.
lnx In the owl restaurant. 1913
First av. He loat ta3'4s. W.
Hru~n. 1891 ss,h av south west,
left his home In May aud sent
back East. leaving J. l. Holslng.
ton Ia charge. When he returned
lnst week he found fioi.inwton gone.
also a good many pieces of furui.
ture. sheets. table llnen and shot.
gun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
HODGE TALKS TO
FOUR AUDIENCES

OAKvILLE. Wash. Sept. 20
Bob Hodge. progressive candi'
date for governor. addressed more
than 200 people here last night II
vas the fourth meeting OF the day
for him. He spoke also AZ Little
Rock. Rochester and at Bordeaux.
He was greeted Enthusiastically at
each place. At bordeaux there
were $50 present. and ut the other
small stopping places, be address
cd between so and 75 at each
place. Tonight. Hodge and Con
gressman Warburton will address
meetings at Hoquiam and Aber-
deem. Hodge will then leave for
Yakima 10 make the principal
speech at the state fair on Friday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
FIRST GAME
OCTOBER 8

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--The first
game OF the series between the
New York Giants Of the National
league and the Boston Red Sox OF
the American league, for the
worlds baseball championship. will
be played In New York, October s.
according 70 plans announced here
this afternoon by the National
Baseball Commission. The second
game will be played in Boston, oc.
tober o.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
SITE

The voters will be given chance
TO decide whether they want their
new courthouse at Third av. and
James ST.. on the Coliseum site, or
at the civic center In the squares
bounded by Third and Seventh,
Battery and Virginia. The county
commissioners unanimously decid-
ed to put the alternative PROPOSE
tions up to a vote in November.
when the original question of put
ting up new courthouse comes
up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
GARDNER SAYS
WILSON LEADS
ssvelt Is Conceded All Western States But at That tho
democrat Appears Have Lead-Everybody Admits
Tt.t Taft viii Beat Debs for Third Place.
az GU SON GARDNER

vAs,,faroN sept sSThe political guessing
s pophs a. this DAT. BY any very assured
. 70 sss sss on sns sSd aspects '' ''' WIZ
o sss basis brought from differ
R and the following lineup of saies-purey tena
." ''s-''' '@s' WILSON HAS arc LEAD
sD. Ms.saSa ss'sl M.p Missouri New js
- Ssn Oklahoma South Carolina Tennessee. Texas
'ss s"S Idaho Illinois MleAxan
s & .Sss' Sss ws.sss;ea w.o%as
nn-coaaeecu Delaware New Hampshire Rhode Island and
x.atsoa electoral vote "a y.,-.s. 49,. ,.v,.o
~ 0hh. West yirgina-tosal electoral vote. iia
: ~ the Wilson
sxanrls he Roosevelt manager. Seala cnssd. wsoa ,as
~ Name when local conditions
= ST sss, L. Toilette quietly sscrsing Wilson
's .sa aa, -. 4 soa s"soa for paras
= in the Wilson column a. this time
~ s,ss sss'' any estimate Of this sort
N wilson would probably .. .ina to s'nsss 70
~ esasrn. daho ksesas Mon,ans ssssaa ners ossssa
Wilson would not be willing to
IA SURE OF Pennsylvania
M .osa not eonesde lncs Iowa. Messan S or MassaA & ou
M TIE Roosevelt column such estimate a. this 10 pal.
p repuhlican organization and
g - ~ss ssos sssa 70 V s, a. .ns w II
a a q ne state The rspaeeas msos have been se ss
M iafdiy 70 wil.oa. =.
charge public sentiment there
perhaps added his Hist but as
n<nt exists present bis column has been treated with entire
NEW YORK vore Will TELL TALE
o Tie basis OF the above estimate Wilson would need 40 votes
- haas them in the in the doubtful column me
representatives should
ha credited him. and New York addition he
uH v
o he other Roosevelt needs ss votes from the doubtful
him above. cdrer TO
~ The total the states listed doubtful equals =
~ zixht the requisite number should be carry New York.
- Indiana. lest Virginia Colorado.
aytsy figure enough rss a. TO
- Nm himself from all the above lists OF states
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
Gallant Man Won't
Run Against Woman

WINFIELD. Kan. Sept. 25.-p.
II. Guy. nominated BY the democrat
lc party at the August primary for
clerk OF the district court. has with.
drawn In favor OF his republican op.
ponent. Mrs. Anna L. Toukinson. In
his published letter OF withdrawal.
Guy said:
4 am convinced that a majority
Of the democratic voters OF Cowley
county believes as ! do. that there
Is a higher service for the party
than that OF attempting TO defeat
this woman for office"
Mrs. Tonkln's husband was elect.
cd clerk OF the court four years ago
but died two weeks later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
Only Is, He Faces
Second Murder Trial

BOONvILLE, Mo. Sept 25.--
Though but iG years old. Albert
Merk. a prisoner In the Missouri
training school for boys here. Ia
awaiting trial for his second mur.
der. He quarreled with Dale Flora,
Kansas City boy. during ball
game on the school grounds. and
hit him with bat. Flora's injuries
have killed him. Merk was sent
here to serve an indeterminate SEN
tence for killing Deputy Marshal
Frank w. Guinard of Maplewood
last October. The officer tried to
arrest the boy for disturbing the
peace, and Merk shot him twice
with d gun he had bought from a
tramp for dollar He fled, but was
captured In Kansas month later.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
JOHN D. PEEVED

SOUTHAMPTON, Eng. Sept. 2b.
three guards stationed
about his cabin TO bar newspaper.
men. John d. Archbold. president
OF the Standard OIL Co., sailed for
New York today on the liner Ma.
jestic.
Il am sick. tired and dlsgustcd
at being bothered about politics"
was the explanation OF this action
given by Archbold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
THREATEN TO
CLOSE MILL

LAWRENCE. Mass. Sept as.--if
tho Industrial Workers of the
World call an Glovannitsi pro
test strike here. the textile mlil
owners assert today that they will
close down the mills.
Safety Commissioner Lynch has
granted a permit 10 the Industrial
Workers Of the World TO parade on
Sunday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
WARRANT FOR FURTH
SISTER HELPS
PROSECUTION
OF BROTHER

wv th'ra rvs LEASED Wtfcsf
sHosNoNE. Ida. Sept. 2s.--con.
fronted BY the testimony Of his sls.
ter. Miss Edna Weaver. apparent.
~ the strongest witness against
him, Ray Weaver. young son OF .
prominent rareher living near Buhi,
today 10 being tried here for the
murder OF Lera speers. his ie-year-
old sweetheart. No 10 alleged 70
have sent through tho mali q bos
ef candy IN which Was concealed .
vial of poison. The package was re-.
eeiseo BY Miss speers. who s~sl.
lowed part of the contents OF the
bottle and died shortly sfter~srd In
great agony.
Neaver's sister told Of mailing
the candy under her brothers In
sifuctions. She said she had been
fliled With apprehension when she
did no and. recalling the hox. open.
ed Il and saw the drnE inside She
did not know n was poison aud re.
mailed the package. The Efri.
while testifying. KEEP, her eyes
ayerted from tho defendant. who
sat nearby. sohbing
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
BLIND MAN WON'T GET THE
EYES OF CONDEMNED MURDERER

atlanta. Sept. 25.-The eye.
q John Cashln. a blind news
~ not be restored through
nedlum Of transpIanting the
~ s o. tae eye Of Robt. l.. Clay.
enned murderer, TO the eyes
Msa'n The contemplated op-
sss n VII not be allowed by rel
: ~ q me murderer. who refuse
q rnlt nutilation OF the body.
~ (. sesaIls had been arranged by
9 payslcans and II was thought
'peFation would prove snccesa.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
NEW yoRk VOTE WIKI TELL TALE
PRAISE TAFT; CHEER HANFORD
AND CONDEMN THE PEOPLE

TACOMA zsFederaI Judges f. Cushman and Clinton
here last nIxh with
h velfed and smattering OF milonares
0rosscup president OF the State Bar association presided
kanaod spcke
~ criticism Of the judiciary
ecied TAR the people owned
- M VIXEN hall he given
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
SHYLOCK OUTDONE

NEW YORK. Sept. 25.--A. A.
Hoffman. who became a forger
because loan sharks threatened
him. submitted 70 blood trans
fusion operation. and paid the
S25 be received for IL over To
hts loan shark creditors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
THIS TOOK NERVE

ST. LOUIS, Sept. 25.--Drain-
ing a vial OF poison. Edward
Tiernan walked TO an under
taking parlor. arranged for his
funeral. explained the number
of carriages he wanted, and
then fell dead.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
THE EASIEST WAY

NEW YORK, Sept. 25.--After
his bank failed. Chas. Spino
tried keeping his savings In
box in his cellar. f1e had $500.
The box burned up and now
spIno says he'll spend his ma
zooma as fast an he makes IL.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25

u. NJ. Kinnear yesterday pur-
chased the property ~ the south
east corner of Occidental av. and
Washington ST.. from Francis Guye.
for the sum OF $4,000 The lot now
has brick building. occupied by
the Lyric theatre and a saloon. IL
Is one OF the landmarks OF Seattle,
being situated In the very heart OF
the pioneer district
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
HERE'S THE REASON:

The Seattle Star each evening reaches
over 10000 Homes, and carries your
Want Ad to the firesides of over 1000
readers. The Star is Seattles HOME
paper, and as such places your ad
WHERE YOU WANT TIN Seattle's
Homes. Bring your want ad to our
downtown office, 229 Union street with
Souvenir & Curio Shop or phone Elliott
a. or Main 9400. Your ad will be in
serted and bill sent you.
OVER 10000 PAID COPIES DAILY
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25

ful. but The relatives Of Clay block
ed II.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
sOCIALISTS STOP DUEI


PARIS. Sept. 25.--Dr. Wolf
challenged NJ. Descossy, so
ciallst, TO a duel. Violating the
socialist creed, Deacossy ac-
cepted. On the field rs social
lists awaited the combatants
and chased them in opposite d.
rectIons. No duel.
ENTITLED TO CIGAR
CHICAGO. Sept. 25.- Munich
pal Judge Ccmmlll ruled Off
clally .hat man had right 10
leave a wife who took all his
money and didn't give him
enough for even a cigar a day.
CRUELTY AT CHURCH
PITTSBURG. Pa, Sept. 25.--
Two little Italian girls, dressed
to represent angels, were hung
suspended by ropes over an i'm
provised altar at n church fes-
tival and now the fathers are
under arrest for cruelty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25
TEDDY WANTS TO
SEE 1T FIRST

McALESTER, Okla, Sept. 25.-
Col. Roosevelt. progressive nomi-
nee for PRECEDENT. flatly refused
here today to discuss the latest let
ters published by VIM. X. Hearst,
which involved Roosevelt In a let
ter John ID. Archbold, president OF
the Standard Oil Co. Is alleged to
have written to former Congress
man Sibley OF Pennsylvania.
Col. Roosevelt explained that he
desired to see the letter before maxi
ing any reply.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25

~ EATTLE'S niche in the Hall
- OF Fame is secure. Ii has the
finest climate in the world
. and the worst street railway
service. We do not get our
climate from Jakey Furth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25

Nm tttt ttttt tttk
4 Fair tonight and Thursday; 4
4 light westerly winds. Temper 4
4 ature at noon. SO. 4
4 - 4 4 4 4 4 4 4 ttA 4 4 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1912-09-25

- rNSroN mothersl The best
n equipped ehildren's home in
America. with all the rules
and regulations Organized
Charity ever thought OF, can't
sshe mothers place.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1912-04-04
MAKE PROPOSITION TO
PLACE AUTOMATIC
CITY COUNCIL RECEIVES \ PROP
-. OSITiON FROM TELEPHONE
COMPANY TO INSTALL
THE AUTOMATIC.

The city council met in special
session Monday evening. and which
was continued until the midnight
hour in a general discussion of sew
eral problems. Mayor Hitchcock pre-
SIDED and Aldermen McDougall,
Michels, ADAMS. Walrath, Winsor
and Mccartney were present. Audi
tor Jensen read the minutes of the
previous meetings and they stood
approved.
Present Telephone Proposition.
President Zeitlow, of the Dakota
Central Telephone Co., presented a
proposition TO the city council with
a View Of trying TO arrive at d defin-
tie understanding for the installa-
tion of the automatic telephone and
arriving at a rate which would be
satisfactory to all.
Briefly, the proposition is that the
company will commence at once to
install the automatic system COM
plete and that the rates 10 be charg-
ed shall be 1928 per month for bust
ness. S2.2o for residence and $1.50
for party lines, the above rates to
be discounted, however, % cents per
month ii paid in advance on or be-
tore the 10Th of the month. In case
the council is of the opinion that
lower rates will be sufficient TO earn
s per cent net returns on the invest
ment then vie question of rates shall
be submitted to the board of rail
way commissioners, or if the coun-
ell prefers the case will be submitted
to a board of arbitration, composed
of thTaa ~ta1cnhnJn npuinOarr 10
whom all plans, specifications. bills,
invoices and vouchers and records
of the company relating to the cost
of the plant, cost of operation and
maintenance of the same shall be
submitted.
That on the decision of such Board
of Arbitration or Board of Railway
Commissioners the company will
adopt the rates so determined and in
case the rates so determined shall
be lower than the rates hereinbefore
mentioned the company will refund
to each subscriber from whom rent
ais have been collected under the
above schedule OF rates the differ
nee between the rates collected and
the rates decided upon.
That at the expiration of each five
year period the rates may at the
request of either party, be readjust-
ed in a similar manner.
The company agrees to maintain
such telephone exchange in good con-
dition and render good and efficient
telephone service.
All of which we are ready and will
ing to do on the adoption by the
Honorable Mayor and City Council
of the necessary and proper resolu-
tions.
After the reading of the PROPOSE
ton the same was referred to Chair
man Walrath of the telephone conf
mittee.
Attorney Null. for the company,
stated that If the council desired any