davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
TRAGEDY TURNED
into A JOKE

The tragic death "r II1rhnr Pilot
Milton y. Sanders ON the navigation
bridge Of the Hamburg American liner
cleveland. a. that vessel entered No.
uu'ulu nnrnur. was turned into - grur-
tumr johr through the efforts Of the
Honolulu correspondent Of the san
Francisco EuIIrurr.
II Is u rrid tale" in which rurnr"ur"
is nrrdr To- "n staggering mon, .r ram
ming tie ,rui~ur Cul"rudu. with u"
nu,diug hand at the whrr," mti Il
uumtrrmast,r ou the Cleveland hap
Iru.d to wander to tho bridge and
there stumbled over tho ltrrIr-s re
mains O.. the pilot
The yarn uuI.hrnrs ia" Munchus u
efforts Of "J"shrr HIunrm" or old
prcyurira,i"ua Auauins himself
The Honolulu Examiner representa-
tive sure did e" som" in IN" plain
garden variety Of lying. If the follow
, ing cuhlr Is sample Of his finished
, hnudiWor',
I Here It i4:
: HONOLrIU, Jan. = with her ri
lot lying dead ON tive bridge. tn, Vi, tim
Of - Sudden attack Of heart failure, and
with II" guiding hand at the wheel. the
giant Hamburg" American liner IIrv"'
Land. carrying i've hundred round -th"-
world tourists. swrrycd from her
course, In tire rnrh"r after arriving
~ n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
Change Line
OF PARADE

General Mucomb has about decided
to change the line of march of the big
military parade on Washington
birthday. in order to conform to suG-
Lraliuus Of the Floral Carnival com
mittco. While the military display is
In no sens" connected with the floral
parade, both organizations are work
ing In perfect harmony, and the iuJcn-
ton is to use the same reviewing
stand for both parad"s
According to the new plan, the pa
radc will form on King street, with
the head of the column resting near
the executive buildings, and the
troops drbouch"d along the side
streets. The line Of march will be
along King to Thomas Square to Bcr-
ctania street, and along Hcretania
back to Fort street. The reviewing
stand will be located on Bcrctania
street near the high school.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
TEACHER PUT
UNDER PROBE

HILO. Jan. 3O,Thc committee.
consisting Of Supervising Principals
Hornrr and King and Commissioner
MOir, which went to Kau to investi-
gate the charges against Principal
Wilson of the lIilpa school. returned
last Thursday to IlilO. II had spent
two entire days examining Witnesses
The first day the session was held il
lliloa and on the second day at tn,
WHiOhinu courthouse.
\ number Of Witnesses We're a.
hand as well rs Deputy sheriff Re
kuula. Supervising Principal Miss Ben
Taylor and others. The Witnesses in.
Cludrd both boys and girls AMONG
the latter were both Lillian and Niolc
Wilson. the twin daughters Of tn,
principal. and the other girls who ha,
mad statements to the police Officials
aud the county attorney II app"ar
that in some instances thrs" found
cred pretty badly In giving their "y
idcnco. while others told substantial
~ the same stories as those whtc,
they had originally given. The evt
dcmcc Of the boys Is reported to have
, been along the lines Of unnatural con.
duct.
| Wilson was present during tn.
grca,cr part Of the session, lie wa
not represented by counsel.
Tie committee would not state VIVA
wa the nature Of It's findings anl
what we're It's recommendations. How
ever. any one who bets that 1t do"
not cxoncratc Wilson, will not risl
anything.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
KUKAIhU WINS
CONTINUED from Pace y

or permanently amended. without for
mai action. by course of corporal"
conduct Inconsistent thrr"with in which
all the stnclh"ld,rS hav" ucuui"sr"d
Notwithstanding au"tn,r bylaw pro-
yido+ that All moti"ns TO amend tn
hy-nws shall rrQuir" a rourtns
vote Of the shares Of the company.
Same change Of dat" for annual meet
Ing hy acuulrs"rncr.
\ bylaw provided that the annual
meeting Of the corporation s1ould l."
held in the month Of October, hut fol-
lowing an informal agreement or I'm
d"rstlndug had between som" Of tn,
shareholders present at u meeting held
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03

Undergo an operation, but | was advised
by my mother to take lydia +. Pinkham S
Vegetable Compound and after had ta-
ken four bottles am strong and well.
rave got others TO take your medicine
with the same good results and they can
aot say enough for it. - Mrs. ia. BURN
TIDE. MaMoningtOwn, Pa.
Thousands of unsolicited and genuine
testimonials ike the above prove the eff
iciency Of Lydia L. Pinkham's Vcgcta-
ole Compound.
Women who suffer from those distress
ing ills shouldn't lose sight Of these facts
or doubt the ability of Lydia r.. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound to restore
their health.
If you have the slightest doub:
that Lydia l.. PiHkham'S NCgctl-
Bile Compound will help YOU, write
10 Lydia E.PinlIham Medicine Co.
(contidcntiaN Lynn, Mass, for ad-
vice. Your letter will ne opened,
read and answered by "a woman,
nd held in strict confidence.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03

ton dealt with the bigger view that
the children would have and also the
better citizens the work would make
them.
Among those who also took part in
the discussion Was Professor Scott,
OF the High School, President Gilmore
Of the College Of Hawaii and Prcsi-
dent Pcrlry NJ Horne OF Kamchamchn
schools
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
TEACHERS TALK OVER
AGRICULTURAL EDUCATION

The matter Of secondary agricul-
lUrnl schools was taken NJ and dis
cusscd at the meeting Of the Territor-
ial Teachers Association held at the
Mckinley High school yesterday af-
tornOUn
Superintendent Pope outlined the
plans Of the department and Andrew
Adams, manager Of Kahuku planta-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-02-03
YEARS
or MISERY
Mrs. Burnside Escaped an OPP.
Grafton by Taking Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

Mahoningtown, Pa. For three years
| suffered untold misery every month,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
Near Market is Fairly We'll Stocked
And Prices Are Due TO- Take n Fall

mature hogs dn the country. and ar
rivals are sure TO be light until after
the beginning OF the new year. Pigs
are coming freely. which - bad sign
at this season, and plenty OF sick
hogs are reported In alls markets.
which mpst be sold very low. Chi
cago, Is feeling the eject OF last years
cholera epidemic In Illinois. and the
current, sacrifice OF young hogs sug-
gests an indefinite continuance or
light hog runs from the corn-belt ter
ritory- Provision stocks are dwind-
ling, rapidly. and the demand for
fresh pork products is active.
There are, however, .tnmistakable
signs sof weakening in the general
meat situation. the country over.
RutcherR' cattle, OF the kind which
go directly INTO human consumption,
are rapidly worRing 10 q lower basis.
The recent heavy arrivals Of sheep
and lambs have llied the coolers with
this kind OF meat>und pork. There Is
good reason to believe thai the crest
~ the rise In meats haH been passed
for the present, and While heavy. de-
clines are not 10 be expected for some
Time to come. an. easier trade may, be
confidently predicted for the next two
months.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
By H m. MACK.

The cattle markets OF the country
are suffering from too large a supply
Of one kind. coming in large numbers.
both from the east and the west. The
demand for prime steers IL Just az ac-
tive as ever and stockers and feeders.
u they do not rank too high In quality
and price. are splendid sellers. II 10
the "betwixt and between" that are
hard to sell Just now. The largest
shrinkage In value has occurred In
connection with cattle selling from
% TO 30 per cwt. Western railroads
'eport a thriving business In feeder
:attle, Kansas City and Omaha send
Ing out more than $4,000 head In one
week Statistics. however, show that
the countryward movement, during
The past year. has been much smaller
than has been the rule OF other years.
and the movement during the last two
months OF the season will need to be
much larger than usual In order TO
make up for the great loss In num-
bars to date. The outlook II not very
encouraging. especially In connection
With cattle that>a Of the medium
type, and ebout ready for market.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
BIRTHS
BOYS.

~ ..
T., VanMaele, Sc Marker: A. winiar-
SKI Ooldner; w. Arnold, Sos Monroe
~: Beckwith, us Greenwood; NJ
thompson, 81 Russell: j. Martinko. 9S4
Harper; y. Bickenbach, 1908 Twenty
nIth X Evans. 1908 Monroe; F. Jausz
1zS turner; @. Kasprzyk, 4S3 Alexan-
drine; w. Reiss, SO Dalzelle; w. Taylor
1854 Grand-blvd.; w. Glass. 1455 Sec
ond; A. Barkume, 23ss Jefferson; r
Kay. 12S Fourteenth; L. Turner 33l
Townsend; l.. Wasman, 343 Townsend
N, Holloway 937 Congress-; f. Klemys
65S Trombiey. +. Stosta, $40 Theodore
y. Kromanowski, 1872 Chene; A. Pier
mix. 627 Farnsworth; ". strzysnski
442 Palmer; T. .NowackL 36 warsaw
A. Zasuwa, 464 Canheid; III. Shaw, Wo-
mans hospital; c, Eaton. 247 Michigan
r. Wollschiager, 4 Earl; @. Grounds, "a
Wesson; j. Bechard, "a High; r F1tz-
butler. rs Fifteenth.
u GIRLS.
J. IChevaller, 472 Townsend; j. Pek
$50 Norton; 8 Wilk, 677 Hendrie. J.
Lewis, $50 Humboldt: F. Mcdonald
- Heck: w. Henrys. 81 Cleveland; T.
spadzinsky. 80 Riopelle; z. sullivan
esI Junctloni +. Stepkowsky. 746 st
ter, 206 Cherry; J. Levandowski, 8 ST
Albertus; r. Schenkel, 241 Rowena;
G, Bailey, 354 Congress; c. Paschke, 3S7
Humboldt; w. Cicko. 700 Piquette, j.
kausik, 32S Thirty-fourth; w. Sobkow-
ski 1195 Dubois; NJ. Teeples, 136 Third;
y. Rrock, 300 Bagg; F. Morgan, $685.
Grand River; T. Dermody, IS Fifth;
son, 461 Distell
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
r. H. FERRIS TO FILL
PULPIT TEMPORARILY

A rumor spread through political
circles. Thursday. that Ralph Hall
Ferris, county chairman OF the Pro
gressiyes. and candidate for county
clerk. had received call to preach
and would accept u pulpit
II understand how that story got
abroad" said Mr.. Ferris. II have
consented to supply the Congrega-
tional church In Romeo, and speak
there every Sunday while the vacancy
lasts. have not accepted call.
however; In fact, have not heard
that | had been offered a pulpit. |
would not accept. unless the church
were In large city or in university
town. where could have access to
good library"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18

In the sheep division OF the trade
the market has been nearly smoth-
cred OF late by glut OF western
sheep. fat and ready for slaughter.
Mature mutton IL being used for sau-
sage, canning and In many other un-
usual ways, owing to lts wonderful
abundance at this time, but there is
good reason TO believe that values
will rise I'm this department as soon
as the rush of'western STUN subsidies.
which will not be long. Western
feeding lambs have been improving
the opportunity 70 stock up. Large
numbers or feeding lambs. including
both natives and westerns, have been
going TO the. country of late. prices
ranging the same for both kinds. IL
is hardly probable, however, that the
shortage OF stock In feeders hands
can be made up at this late day. Al
the beginning OF September. Chicago
and Omaha had only sent out about
one-half as many feeding shcep ano
lambs as during the same period In
other years.
During the past 30 days, hogs have
made q gain Of mere than 81 per cwt.
a bulge for which very few dealers
or growers we're looking at this time
OF year. II is evidently case OF no
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
ATTACKS RATE RULING

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE
Southern Pacific railroad fled suit In
the commerce court today to over.
turn the Interstate Commerce Com.
missions order. prohibiting 1t from
charging higher freight rates on traf
nc between points intermediate be
tween San Francisco and Portland
Ore, than on trafic between those
two cities. The Southern Pacific al
,eges that II has been forced to make
higher rates on the long haul be-
cause of water competition, charging
lower rates on the shorter or inter
mediate haul. The commission de-
MED It's application for relief from the
"long and snort haul clause" Of the
New railroad act.
The railroad challenges The con-
stitutionality Of the hong and short
haul clause and asks an injunction TO
restrain the commission from enforc.
ing It's order,
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
DEATHS

es years. general peritonitis: Ceiis
Moorey, s7s Fifteenth, 4s years, bron
chial pneumonia. Florisn Pickle, a
Gilbert 40 years, strangulation b,
hanging (suicide) Joseph Florias. ST
Mary'sl hospital 40 years. epilepsy
Mary b. Hustled. i441 Gratiot, ~ years
gas asphyxiation IaccidentaD; Emmt
Smith. S5swarren, ~ years, peritonitis
Anthrine Moisan, 1894 V. jefferson, 6;
years, internal hemorrhage: Helen Ka
toll, 40i Cicotte, "a years, valvular dis
ease of hear; David Gowans, 6b!
Avery, ! month, eclampsia; Jane Tit.
combe. 7s0 Fourth, months, hamilton
Mike Zoozna st. Mary's hospital 2s
years. typhoid fever: John J. Gardner
1909 Rivard, 70 years. cardiac hyper
trophy: Charles Schultz, 736 Townsend
81 years, lobar pneumonia
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
"Indians' Monthtngs''
Declares Shepherd

The mouthings OF lot bf In
dlans," was the way Prosecutor Shep-
herd, Thursday, referred to the state
ments by aldermen In the meeting or
the board of supervisors that Detec-
tive Brennon. and Special Prosecutor
wilkins should be fired"
1T was the most natural thing In
the world for the aldermen accused
Of grating to demand that we send
Brennon out OF the city and fire. Mr..
wilkins" said Mr.. Shepherd. They
would like to have that done, wouldn't
they? But I don't think the people
would stand for II. 1 am inclined to
believe that Mr. Brennon will remain
right here In the city and be an In
terested spectator in court when
these aldermen go on trial, IL not ac-
tually a witness against them. Their
statements are like the mouJhings %
a lot OF Indians. They are In He
with the four-fushing tactics OF their
lawyers"
Don't refer to Mcnamara as a
cheap lawyer" remarked Mr.. Will
kins.
Eyes, he's not only a cheap lawyer,
Dut ID Cheap al aIouhu' iSPieu Snof-
herd. sand Moloney is just like
him."
"The Times would like to know
what day you are going to ask a war
rant for Burns and others involved In
the Burns hotel raidY' Mr.. Shepherd
was informed.
To-day, tomorrow or Saturday" he
replied. Cant tell which. Some
time this week, though, sure"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
WILSON TOCARRY
FORTY STATES,
SAYSE. 0. WOOD
This is the Estimate of Ma
tional Committee After
Country Wide Canvass
MICHIGAN IN LIST;
FERRIS VICTORY SURE
Reports From Seventy Counties
in State Indicate Sweep
by Democrats

National Committeeman e. O. Wood
is back from New York. where he was
responsible for securing for Michigan
the great number OF eloquent speak
ers who have been scheduled by the
state headquarters In the past few
days.
Mr.. Wood said TO The Times:
There Is profound regret and sin
Icere sympathy manifested every
where at the dastardly attack upon
ex-President Roosevelt, and uniform
ly travellers whom l met to and from
New York, expressed their admira
ton for his splendid nerve and cour'
age.
New York was in sadness last
night over the loss of the champion
ship.
"As TO the political situation, II Is
a conservative and accurate statement
of fact to say that almost uniformly
impartial observers In the cyst con.
cede the election of Gov. Wilson. And
among the most intense partisanH OF
other political faith, there Is no alarm
felt over his probable ascendancy to
the presidency.
"Gov. Wilson is considered safe ana
equipped from every viewpoint to take
rank with the greatest men who have
occupied the White house. He Is
recognized by LaFollette> and the
most pronounced Progressives, as a
sincere and earnest advocate Of plac-
ing the government back in the hsRds
OF the people, and stopping the con-
troll OF the legislative and executive
branches by special privileged inter-
ests.
"The campaign committee Of the
Democratic national committee me.
yesterday and reports from every sec
tion OF the country, amounting al
most to general poll or canvass,
brought to Chairman McCombs the
forecast that Wilson and Marshall are
certain to carry 40 states OF the
union. The outlook Is most gratify'
ing.
"I received In New York, tells
graphic estimates from 20 counties In
Michigan. which being tabulated.
clearly Indicate that Mr.. Ferris will
carry Michigan, and that with the
split between Taft and Roosevelt,
Wilson and Marshall will receive the
electoral vote Of the Wolverine state"
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18

stop the work right now. III there
are innocent men among the accused
the people have q right to know IT,
and II there are guilty ones the peo
pie have a right to know 1t. l put II
up 10 you. Do you want the honorable
men accused vindicated or do you
want the work to be stopped? hope
you will vote to keep the men have
employed"
Aid. Tossy followed with a TRADE
against Private Detective Burns
pointing out how he had gone about
the country after the arrest OF the
Detroit aldermen, proclaiming what
a black record Detroit had, and how
he was trying to clean up the city.
He also told Shepherd that the latter
Is disgracing Detroit In keeping tine
BURNS men In his employ.
Aid. Lodge pointed out that II the
|supervisors tied the hands OF Shel,-
herd now, Burns would go about the
country crying that he was frustrated
In his attempt to clean up Detroit by
the supervisors dismissing Byennon.
Aid. Lynch and O'Brien replied that
II was all very well for Aid. Lodge 20
argue as he did, but they wished the
supervisors to know that they were
dragged out Of bed In the early hours
of the morning and subjected to the
same treatment that would be givei,
q criminal, also that they were vim
dicated In court.
Aid. Tossy's resolution or Wednes-
day. asking for the prosecutor to give
a detailed statement OF his dealings
with the Burns agency, was with.
drawn when Shepherd explained that
the motion was illegal.
Aid. Lynch drew the prosecutors
attention to the law, which provides
that the prosecutor shall pay for as
sistants out OF his own rocket. The
prosecutor admitted the existence OF
the law, but said he had authority
from the county auditors to pay the
bills in connection with the graft In
vestigation.
The board adjourned at 12:45 to
meet again at II a. m, Friday.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
DIED.

DIED.
ICUDDY-oct. 16. at his residence, 11S
SonbsGd Sonbhectieut-aye; a1 william. beloved
from residence Friday at IL a. m
Burial private.
wIEN--Jacob, Wednesday, at his late
residence. $50 Sheridan ave, brother
Of Catherine and Elisabeth Wien.
$3.50 and st. Charles church at g.
Burial Mt Elliott. Funeral private
CUsACKLMayron Jean, aged years
and o months, at her parents resi-
dence, III Pollard-st,, only daughter
OF Florence r. and william Cusack
and. sister Of Willie and A. ID. Flu
neral private.
LANGDON--At family residence. 2e4s
East Grand-blvd.. Ford, beloved son
OF William II. and Clara Halford
Lansdon Funeral from residence
church at o'clock.
MA MARANTETTE--oct. 15, 1919, Alexan.
der marantette, in his S5th year, al
the residence OF his son. Frank d.,
loss Tort-st. west; Funeral Friday
ST. AIMS church at o'clock. Burial
at Mt. Elliott.
MoRAN-oct l5. George Richard, In
his S5th year, beloved husband OF
Mrs. Mary Moran, snee Marter; faith
and ROBERT h Moran and Mrs t Alice q
Poupard. Funeral from his late resi-
dence, Moran-rd., Crosse Pointe
Farms, Friday morning at s:15, and
at st. Paufs church at g.
KINNER-oct. is. 1912. at his resi-
dence. 1472 Mckinley ave, Daniel,
husband Of Hattie ]. and father OF
Daniel and Earl Kinner. Funeral
Friday. Oct. Is. Time given later.
LEDBETER--Mrs Mary f., aged So
years, at the residence of her daugh-
ter, Mrs VIM. Shattock, IL Forsyth
ave. beloved mother OF George n.
Scott and Annie Forte Shattock. No
tice OF funeral later.
CHIKOwsKI--Otto at Residence
of parents, OF Pelouze, aged 2s years.
beloved husband of Bertha Matchi-
ykowski and son of Mr.. and Mrs VIII
helm Matchikcwski and brother OF
August MatchikowskI and Minnie
Kloppsehinski; also Karl Matchikow-
ski and Mrs Emma Guenter, Frank
George. Clara and Hanna Matchi-
kowski Funeral from residence Fri
day afternoon at . o'clock standard
MULAVA--Oct. 1e. Frank, aged 81
years, beloved husband OF Hannah
and father Of Mrs. A. J. BarEman
Mrs Leo A. Squires. Frank Jr. Leo
George. Joseph. Mary and Angus,
Malava. Funeral from residence, ~,
Mitchell-ave.. Saturday, Oct. 10. at
and to st. Albertus' church at $40 a
m.
REYNoLDs-oct. is. 1919. at residence
4s6 Highest. west, George r.. below
ed husband OF Ethel Reynolds. Flu
neral from residence, Friday at q
m.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
WOMAN DYING; NO
FOOD IN THE HOUSE

! Motorcycle Oficer II. q. Smith was
called, Wednesday, to the home or
Mrs. Lottie Welch, No. 251 Second-st.
and found the woman very in from
tuberculosis. while there was no food,
no fuel and no money In the house.
for the use Of the woman and her
two children, aged 10 and nine years.
Mrs. WEIGH told the officer that her
husband had abandoned her, Satur-
day, leaving her without q cent.
The case was turned over 20 the
Door commIssion. -, y. :. =.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
SUPREME COURT GETS
BASEBALL BULLETINS

WASHINGTON, Oct. 1.-THE suit
OF Red Sox versus Giants, Instituted
to determine the worlds champion
ship, was the most interesting case
en- the calendar OF the supreme court
of the United States, yesterday. The
tribunal was present In spirit with
the fans at Boston, receiving bull
letins by innings, while lawyers for
the government and the Standard
Sanitary Manufacturing company ct
al, pitched a prosaic game at the
bar to decide the secondary question
whether the bath tub trust shall be
dissolved, as were the Tobacco and
Standard Oil, trusts.
Associate Justice Day, who was &
fan when he was member OF the
cabinet, made the arrangements
whereby his brethren of the supreme
bench might follow the fortunes OF
the American and National League
contestants.
The bulletins were telephoned to
the once OF the clerk OF the court
from the once OF a press association.
Az fast as they were received a page
glided TO the rear of the bench and
handed them TO Justice Day.
Breaks the Courts Record.
II was the first time In the history
OF the court, so far as remembered,
when any great national event apart
from the legal business OF the hour
has occupied the attention of the
solemn judges. To a great extent the
supreme court decides all cases OF
the briefs and the verbal arguments
are more or less perfunctory. Ere.
quently members OF the court doze
while a lawyer is Illuminating. Yes.
terday afternoon. however, the court
was awake every time the page ap.
peared with fresh slip of paper.
S~g px,.ss,~ D,-- ma.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
ACCUSED OF COMPLETELY
IN THEFT OF $500, ,0OO

HAVANA, Oct. 17.--Cashier
Mayox. Of the National Bank of Cuba,
vas arrested today charged with
completely In the theft OF 100000 In
hills. which disappeared after It was
supposed they had been sent, safely
registered, TO the National Park
bank of New York. Janitor Ayall, OF
the bank, had previously been arrest.
ed and more arrests are expected.
The Detroit times., 1912-10-18
OFFICE OF THE DEPARTMENT OF
PARKS AND B0ULEvARDS.
Room col. City Hall,

-, -. Room 2Q1. City. Hall, v. .--,.-- -
- ..4..,- afN,-, y--ssS - = -
the Above office until M8hday Oct. 1f.
1914. at ~ O'clock nocr' for'eonstFrct-
ing . -e ~. ..se
SEWER SYSTEM
in Ferry Field. Western Grand Boule-'
ward and Grand River. Avenue. Plans.
spectncations and bidding blanks can
be had at the above office. Bids must.
be submitted in triplLcats and accom-
nanied by a certified cneck equal N.
amount TO ave per cent OF the pro-
posal
The Commissioners. reserves the right
" Mp. HURbBuT ss
Commissioners
II. W. BUSCH. -.