davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
s1,246,653 WANTED FOR
NEW SCHOOL BUILDINGS

A total of $1,246,532 for new school
buildings, sites, additions and play
grounds is asked by the Board of Edu-
cation committee on real estate and
school buildings. The committee met
Wednesday afternoon and passed its
budget on to the special committee OF
estimates. The principal item In the
estimates Is one OF $250,000 for the
purchase of the ID. A. G. grounds, oil
Woodward-ave., as a site for a new
administration building. Inspector
Burton said that the present admin
istration building on Broadway Is in
adequate and thought IL could be sold
for about $250,000. In fact, certain
business interests were already max
ing injuries for II, he said Other
items in the budget follows:
Normal school building on Ferry
site. $780, 900; 16-room building In
lieu OF Lincoln school, $4,000; site.
$4,000; 16-room building I'm lieu OF
Roberts school, $4,000 site, $4,000:
16-room building in lieu OF Clay school,
s73.0OO site, $4,000; 16-room building
north of boulevard, between Linwood
and Dexter, $4,000: site, $4,000:
1b-room building, vicinity OF Forest
and Newland avenues, $4,000; site,
SO 900; eight-room addition to Berry
school and new heating apparatus,
$4,000: eight-room additions %
FRANKLIN, Clay and Moore schools at
$4,000 each, $4,000: site for high
school In North Woodward district,
$4,000; additional land both sides
Washington school, $4,000; land ad.
toining Beard school, $4,000; land ad.
Joining Jefferson school, $4,000: land
adjoining Higgins school, $1,000; com.
pleting Northwestern high school.
s66,s32.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
DRUGS


Arndt Bros. 73s Gralot Ave
r. e. Bodimer 3sI Clay Ave
Clarke Pharmacy. 1i7t MICHIGAN Av.
Duncombe Pharmacy, 2sfs Woodvara
J. "A. Webster, e3a Champlain ST
A. J. Filler. ss3 jefferson Ave
John +. Paddock, $50 MICHIGAN A.
+. s. Geppert, 1900 Grand River A.
Geo. A Mahlmeister, 1855 CRATER a..
Morris Drus Store. sig Grand Rivsr
Mt Elliott Pharmacy. 1909 Oratiot A..
4. A Schwartz. 266s Jefferson Ave
Edward Young. 7el Oakland Ave
Eestman's Drag store isst Woodward
Sepull q Travis. sss woodwars
Greenthal Pharmacy. ips 0ratiof
Alfred S Abbott Fourteenth ana NJ
waukee Avea
Felix Foster SIS Baker.
Geo. J Billing. 1872 Woodwara A.. f
r. O. BreningstaIl SIS baker e.
Thoa Belanger. Rive Rouge
VIM Eyre a Son. s3z brand Rfvsr A..
L. Herman. 2tSs jefferson Ave
Geo Hewstone. SIS Clay Ave
Carl Krieger. sal Gratiot Ave
WIN X Kricgcr, l23f Gratiot Ave
MACPHERSON q Muenz s97 oratiot Az.
a n Rockwell eetk woodward AVA
VI 4 Burnhardt teg Baker
Fdw. Schaumburg. River Rouge
JEWELLERS.
Otto simon. iSs oratiot Ave
Ava HUM Jsweiry CO. sso crana
River Ave
CLEANERS AND OVERS.
Durana y 80 ste ortswold 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
consls.ory Meeting ENDS Today.

The Col. Lou Burt class. now being
initiated into the highest degrees in
Masonry. in the Masonic temple, by
Michigan Sovereign Consistory. has
elected the following officers: Presi
dent, DR.. Frederick c. Colby; vice
president, Tyrus Raymond Cobb: sec
rotary, Fred II. Diehl; treasurer
Frank l.. Klingsmith; valedictorian
Andrew r. Patterson: historian. FL
mer r. Lehndorff The consistory will
finish its work Thursday and the one
hundred and twelfth meeting will
close with banquet. The consistory
will meet again In March.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
MORE PROTEST AGAINST
TEARING UP STREETS

Il was certainly pleased recently
when | noticed that the Wolverine
club has taken a strong stand against
the practice of public utility corpora
lions OF tearing up the pavements OF
Detroit" said George Reason, man.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
Organizations

Young Ladies Sodality Church
of Our Lady of the Rosary .l,1sZ9SS
t. A. ................... -. 4s5.7s4
temperance Union $3.50. 4ss.ssl
De'ro't Banner Hive. No. 2, l.
o. T. M. o. T. W............ 394.56S
American Insurance Union,
Chapter. No. 4............ $50. 1874
Hiawatha Tribe. No. 80, Inn
proved Order Red Menu. 41,7S2
II a. .....'... ss.45O
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25

minute. First his face turned
so red, but I did not pay any
attention TO IL. IL began TO
get worse and he just tossed
his little head to and fro on
the pillow and cried day and
night. He began 10 scratch
himself so that I had to muf-
fie his little hands, and then
the rash began TO 60 over his
whole body until he was q
mass Of running sores. The
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
Car inspector Crushed to Death.

Theodore Pesenbeck, 40 years old,
aar Inspector for the Michigan Cen
yrai railway. was killed when caught
between two cars. Wednesday after
noon. His wife and three small chill
dten. living at No. 30 Goldner-ave.,
survits Coroner Burgess was mott
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-01-25
CRIED DAY AND NIGHT
WITH ECZEMA
Babya Mass Of Sores. Looked for His
Death any Minute. Cuticura Soap
and Ointment Brought First Good
Sleep for Two Years. Soon Cured.

RE- 4, Mt. Gilead. Ohio. when my
little boy was a week old he was taken with
eczema and was looking for his death any
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
AVIATOR TAKES
MOTHER ON FLIGHT
Aviation Field at Hampstead Scene
of Many Thrilling Flights
and Accidents.

Hampstead, Long Island. N. Y. July
3O-More aeroplanes were in the air here
tonight than at any time since the in
ternational aviation meet, and there was
a record-making OF mishaps.
The best flight was made by Cecil
Paoli. the eighteen-year-old prodigy. who
took his mother>up to an altitude of 1900
feet making, the ascent In a little over
nine minutes. In two later flights he
took up two young women friends as
passengers.
Excitement was caused in the avia-
ton field this afternoon when a Bleriot
monoplane belonging to George Schmidt
went on a wild rampage. The ropes hold
ing the machine broke while Schmidt was
testing his thrust, and the aeroplane, its
wings Tapping wildly, began to gyrate
about the field.
1t narrowly missed collidlng with an
automobile, and finally came to grief
against the concrete runway of the Van
derbilt Cup course. Schmidt. hanging to
the tail of the craft in an attempt to
stop It. suffered a broken collarbone and
painful bruises.
W. Leonard Benny. a Wright flyer.
lost the running gear and smashed the
propeller of his Deperdussin in landing
too heavily, and Fred Hide wrecked his
Bleriot monoplane while grasscutting at
fifty-mile clip. Joseph Stevenson
wrecked another 5000 machine in land
ing after making the final flight of the
night.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
TAFT ADHERENTS
BOLT CONVENTION
Nebraska Republican Party Rent
During the State Platform
Convention.

Lincoln. Nebr., July 3o.-A wide open
split with the Roosevelt faction remain
ing In control of the party machinery
featured the State platform convention
of the Republican party of Nebraska to-
day The Taft faction finally walked
from the auditorium and organized a
rump convention.
When the convention was called to
order the Rooseveltians had a clear ma
jority of 900 delegates. Gov. Aldrich.
leader of the Roosevelt cohorts, and
the party nominee for reelection, was
installed as temporary chairman. Pro-
testing Taft adherents, who clamored
for the adoption OF a resolution bar
ring all delegates who would not agree
to support the Chicago nominees, were
ruled out of order and before the con-
vention had agreed on a permanent
chairman, the Taft forces bolted and
marched out of the auditorium.
Making Gov. Aldrich permanent chair
man, the convention adopted resolutions
declaring for the retention OF the tariff
commission and the lowering of the
Payrie-Aldrich schedules, the strengthen
ing and enforcement of The antitrust
law, the limitation of the powers of Fed
eral judges to interfere with State laws
regulating corporations, direct election of
Senators. and woman suffrage.
The Taft boilers passed resolutions in.
dorsing the President and condemnins
Roosevelt. A new State committee was
chosen and empowered to place a full
State ticket in the field. Under the State
la~ any set of nominees selected by the
bolters must go on the ballot ''by petit
tion," while the Roosevelt faction will
have the advantage of the party label.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
TRIBUTE Is PAID
FOREIGN NATION
President Taft Calls on Japanese
Ambassador and Expresses Sym
pathy Over Emperor's Death.

President Taft paid an unusual tribute
to foreign nation yesterday when he
called at the japanese Embassy to per-
sonally express to Viscount Chinda, the
japanese Ambassador, and through him
10 the japanese government, his per-
sonal condolences in the event OF the
death yesterday OF Emperor Mutsuhito.
The Ambassador thanked the President
for his expressions OF sympathy and the
honor of his call. The President was ac-
companied by Mai Rhodes. his military
aid.
This action was taken in addition TO
President cabled Monday TO the Dowager
Empress and to Yoshihito. the ascending
sovereign. In response to these messages
the following replies were received by
the President from the new Emperor and
the wife Of the late Emperor:
Tokyo, July 30. 1912.
The President OF the United states,
Washington.
It am deeply touched by your sympa-
thetic message and offer you my sincere
thanks. YOSHIHITO.
Tokyo, July so, 1872.
The President OF the United States.
Washington.
II am deeply touched by your kind
message. Pray accept my sincere thanks
for the heartfelt sympathy so cordially
expressed by you and Mrs. Taft on this
sorrowful occasion. MARCKO."
Secretary of State Knox received from
Viscount Uchids, Foreign Minister Of
Japan, the following cablegram in re-
sponse to his message of sympathy ca
bled yesterday:
Il am deeply touched by the personal
sympathy shown by you in the hour of
our profound grief, and beg TO express
to you my most sincere thanks for your
message"
President Taft had scarcely returned
from his call at the japanese Embassy
when Viscount Chinda returned the can
The President was in the Cabinet meet
ing. so the japanese Ambassador was re-
ceived by Maj. Rhodes, to whom he
again expressed his appreciation of the
Presidents visit to the embassy.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
STEAMER STRIKES ICEBERG.

st. Johns, N. F., July 3o.-Two divers
to-day inspected the bottom of the steam
ship Manchester, which came into port
last evening badly damaged as a result
of a collision with a submerged iceberg,
which she encountered on the regularly
northerly route. 1t was found that two
holes had been punched in the hull by
the berg. one on the port side of the
forecastle, and the other midships on
the same side
The cargo of 10000 bushels of wheat
and $4,000 bushels of oats will probably
be a total loss The soaking of the wheat
kept the hull filling and going down
until there was fourteen feet Of water
in the wells.
The pumps were kept going all the
time. The cheese. bacon. and pork, with
which the upper hull was filled, was
found intact. The total value of the
cargo is placed at s25o.0O0.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
COMMONER SENDS
CHECK TO WILSON
Bryan's Contribution to the Cam
paign Fund Of the Party
Is $1,000.
LEWIS NIXON HAS CONFERENCE

Seagirt, n j.. July so-william ].
BRYAN has contributed 1900 u Gov. Will
sons campaign fund. A check for this
amount was received from the Nebraskan
tonight 1t was accompanied by letter.
the contents of which were net given out.
because It was Of a personal and private
ma ture.
Mr. Bryan sent word through Michael
Francis Doyle, his personal representa-
tive. that he regretted he would not be
able to take the stump for Gov. Wilson
until the first or second week in Sep
tember Mr.. Doyle explained that the
Commoner was booked for a lecture tour
I'D TO that time. and that he could not
under any circumstances abandon this
tour, which meant considerable money to
him.
Gov. Wilson spent the better part of
the day at the State capitol at Trenton.
There in addition to attending to off-
cial business he received a number or
visitors. Congressman z. Mitchell Pal
mer, of Pennsylvania, undertook to ex-
plain to the Governor the recent
action of the Democratic House caucus
in rejecting the two-battleship pro-
gramme. Mr.. Palmer said that 1t was
unfair to Judge any group in Congress
by its attitude toward any bill before
that bill came up for passage.
Lewis Nixon Is Caller.
Lewis Nixon was with the Governor
for some time and Gov Wilson after
ward said that the political situation
in New York State had been gone over,
and that the situation in that State was
highly satisfactory.
Mr. Nixon denied that he had dis
cussed the battleship question.
But he added, IF you want my
In fa1, ~ fVyo haftleshiDs
or four battleships a year. The more
the better. everything possible should
be done to strengthen the navy. Sixty
years of Republican government has
driven all the American ships from the
seas. Give us four or six years of Demo-
cratic rule and the supremacy of the
American merchant marine will be re-
stored
Senator Mark Smith Of Arizona was
with the Governor for a few moments,
He told Gov. Wilson that though Arizona
had been instructed for Speaker Clark
and had stood by him in the convention.
the State would be carried for Wilson
with ease.
Senator E. D. Smith of South Carolina
discussed various planks of the Demo-
cratic platform with the Governor.
Smith is anxious to have authority given
to somebody like the Interstate Com
merce Commission to place cotton buyers
and sellers on an equal basis to avoid
manipulation of the cotton market by
foreign traders.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
Prisoner ThrottIes Judge.

Vienna. July ao.-There was a terrific
struggle in the courtroom at Agram, the
capital Of Croatia and Slavonia, to-day,
when Peter Jukacz, the man who recently
attempted to assassinate the Governor Of
Croatia, was arraigned. AS Jukacz was
standing before the dock, he suddenly
feigned madness, hurled off his guards,
and sprang at the throat of the Judge
He had grappled with the magistrate,
and wass trying to strangle him before
the court attendants could reach him,
They fought with him for ten minutes
before they could subdue him.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
TO HEAR KANSAS CASE.
Justice Pitney and Probably Chief
Justice White to Hear Argument.

New York. July 3o.-Associate Justice
Pitney, of the United States Supreme
Court, and possibly Chief Justice White
it was announced to-day, will hear on
Thursday on a writ of error issued by
Justice Pitney, in connection with the
Taft-Roosevelt controversy in Kansas
over the attempt of the Taft forces to
prevent the names of Roosevelt electors
being placed on the ballot.
Representative Olmstead. of PennsyI-
vania. counsel for the Taft forces in
Kansas, secured the writ OF error from
Justice Pitney. Justice Pitney. from his
home in Morristown, N. J., to-day, noti-
fed Marshal Henkel to prepare a room
in the Federal building for their morn
ing. where he could hear arguments from
both sides 1t was unofficially announced
that in all probabilities Chief Justice
White would occupy the bench with him.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
TO START STEAMSHIP LINE.
Line From Newport News to Med
fterranean Ports Planned.

Norfolk, Va, July 30-Formal Inaugural
ton of a steamship line by the Austro-
American Steamship Company, Ltd, be-
tween Newport News and Mediterranean
ports is expected to take place this week.
The British steamer Carmen was due
to arrive at Newport News yesterday
to inaugurate the sailings. but was de-
layed. She is expected to-day or to-mor-
row.
Although operated from Newport News
at first the line is expected to come
to Norfolk as soon as sufficient business
can be secured to warrant IT.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
COMPLAINTS DUE TODAY.

1t is expected that reports on some of
the numerous complaints filed Of late
against the street railway companies OF
the District will be made at a meeting
of the District Electric Railway Commits
sion, to be held tomorrow afternoon at
its Offices in the Glover Building. in F
Street, between Fourteenth and Fifteenth
Streets.
consideration by the commission, and
some of them will doubtless be disposed
of at the meeting.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31

Capt. H. E. Honeywell and Roy F.
Donaldson. the balloonists who won the
elimination race from Kansas City. left
Washington to return home over the
Pennsylvania Railroad at 6:45 O'Clock
yesterday evening.
The balloon Uncle Sam" covered about
l.25O miles in making the trip from Kan
sas City to the field near Manassas, Va,
where the aeronauts landed. although the
direct distance is only about $50 miles.
The journey required thirty-five hours.
and during that period neither Of the
men was able to take more than few
minutes of sleep at a time. They also
suffered severely from the heat, which
beats down with great intensity in the
rarefied atmosphere at high elevations.
The wonderful views seen by moonlight
among the clouds more than repaid them
for all suffering, however. according to
Capt. Honeywelrs statement.
These men will represent the United
States in the international balloon race.
which starts from Stuttgart, Germany,
October 26.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
Not After Burke.

Frank Burke, who escaped from the
Government Hospital for the Insane
Thursday, and who is alleged to have
made threats to kill W. P. Shaw, is not
dangerous patient, according to the hos
pital authorities, and they have given up
search for him on information that Burke
was not in the District.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
Roo.-selt May Choose Democrat.

Oyster Bay. N. Y. July 3o.-After a
conference in New York with Senator
Dixon, his national manager. Col. Roose-
welt intimated tonight that he expected
John NJ. Parker. Democrat. Of New Or
leans, would be the permanent chair
man of the third party convention in
Chicago.
The ex-President had received many
letters from Southern supporters, he said.
urging that a Southerner be given a con-
spicuous part in the convention. Parker,
a cotton grower. has been suggested by
him as one of prevailing influence who
would amply represent the Southern in
dependent idea.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
Alderman Arrafgned.

Detroit. July 3o.-Ten aldermen charged
with grating were held in bail of s. 900
each when arraigned in police court to-
day. The court room was crowded with
politicians when the prisoners were led
to the bar. The cases were adjourned
until next week to enable the District
Attorney to thoroughly examine the
mass of evidence procured by the Burns
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31

Caps and masks made of aluminium
tubing, through which either hot or cold
water can be circulated, have been in
vented by a Vienna scientist for use as
surgical congresses
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31
Mr.. Massey Recorertns.

Mrs. Florence E. Massey. who fell from
the seventh story o. her apartment at
the New Berne, distance of eighty feet.
Wednesday evening, was last night re-
ported very much improved and entirely
out of danger.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31

New Zealand honey exceeding 100. 900
pounds in weight has been imported into
Great Britain during the past fiscal year.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-31

number Of associations have been formed In the
South to combat the pine beetle.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-11
GENERAL. BRIDGE FUND.

Dora V. Halstead, Operating MARI
eta Ferry -....-.... ''-'.. ''"
An order was made appointing W. II.
Flick Road Overseer in Dist. No. J. IN
Van wyck Township.
The Board signed a Petition to State
Of Washington asking for right OF way
for road over Sec. "a TIP. 30 r De
Engineer was directed to examine
Road No. 80 (washed out) in Sec Il
A. q I'd. 30 r f, and report to the
Board.
The only bid received for Improvement
Of sumas-Nooksack Road or Permanent
Highway No. 4. was that Of the Cas-
cade Trading 4 Construction Co. a.
mounting to $ls,O7l.5o The Board con-
s,aered this a reasonable bid and a.
warded same to said company.
The hearing of the petition Of f. II.
Middleton for vacation Of part OF west
Dakota Creek Add. to Blaine ana part
of Buckeye Add. to Blaine was eof'ih-
ued to Aug. s, 1912 at 10 A. NJ
The application Of the Whatco" 20
Ry. 4 1t. Co. for Franchise over GER
tain road in whatcom County was grant
ed by the Board.
The surety bond Of H. Rosenz"eig ioi
s,OOOO given by American surety 20
of New York covering contract ior 40
Ing County Printing. was approved oy 'he
Board
An order was signed by the Board sur
rendering the care, custody and coh'roi
Of Mamie Carlson, a minor, to Rev l.
seeley and wife for adoption.
On motion the Board adjourned 10
meet on Tuesday. July =. lsl2'
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-11

The Board issued a call for bids for
Improvement of Everson-Goshen Road.
Bids TO be opened Wednesday, August
:, 1912 at 10 \ NJ.
Bids for the reconstruction OF approach
to Guide Meridian Bridge were con-
sidered and the contract awarded to j.
NJ Riddle. Bids submitted were as
follows: J. a. Engdahl & Chas.i l..
Banks s57.5.g9 Pen d Ninup $l97230: J..
Nj Ager s6l47.S6; j. NJ. Riddle s546l60.
The following school districts were
consolidated by the co. Supt. and ap-
proved by the Board of County Com
missionsrs: Dists. No, 81 and No. con-
soidated and form Dist. No. 90; Dists.
No. 81 and No. 50 consolidated and form
list. No, 81
The following alterations in school
districts were made by Co. Supt and
approved by the Board: Transferred the
El9 SWl4 SEA and the NW14 SEA sec
30 TIP 50 Il E from Dist No. % toNo.
80 and transfer s.: NWl4 NWl. and 20
acres of Lot and Lot l all in Sec p
Tp 80 L l from Dist No - to No
-; Transferred Ei5 NEl4 Sec - TIP 80 r
) E and E1a Wa NE54 Sec - TIP 60 r
3 from Dist No. 10 to No. "a; Trans
ferred SWI, NWJ= Sec &C. and all of
SIG of Sec lG not already included in
Dist No. Il; and the VIA SN1 Sec IL
I'd 40 L Z from Dist. No. IL to No.
L.
on motion the Board adjourned TO
meet on Wednesday, July 8, 1912.
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-11
GAME PROTECTION FUND.

]. NJ Aitken, Salary 4 EXP. as
Game Warden ........
r. N. Knuppenburg, Salary Il EXP.
as Supt. Trout Hatchery ........
Sandison Studio. Bromide OF Fish
Dam for Pros. Atty.
Morse Hdw. Co. Material for Trout
Hatchery .......... ........ j
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-11
r1,rsnAY July .. 1912.

The Board met pursuant to adjournmen
,arsn on July !, 1912. Present, all mem
r.. of the Board and the Clerk in at
,.nasnce The following claims were
suovsa and proceedings had;
CURRENT EXPENSE FUND
1.... ! Rog>rs, Expense as Dep. GO.
Eng ........ .,.-'...'''''''' ''''''''
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-11

NJ. f. White. Expense as Probation
~ officar .. ...... %
p A. Miller, Expense as Supt. &c.
unma 49,. =. :. AS
Harry Neuman, Meat for Co. Home
............ .'-..' 800 .''' 3d.
H. Smith, Meat for Co. Home ia
Grand Union Tea Co., supplies Tor
Co. Home ...' e. 800 o'''
L. B. Sattimore, Feed for co. Home
.......... .......... 80. 49, 49, - WV
L. Swartz Clothing for Co. Home
... .......... ...,.... ...... o.U
Thiel & Weller, Utensils for Co.
Home 49,. ........ .'''.-.''''''' '''
Morse Hdw. Co, Tools & Material
for Co Home ..... DO.
Caine-Grimshaw Co., Cement for
Co, Home ............ .......'...... 81
Hansen & Benedict Repairing Har-
ness for Co. Home ........ ........ 81
S. T. Clifton. Saving Wood for
Co. Home .......... $3.50 l-.o
]. A. Jensen, Bldg. Barn at Co.
Home .......... ........ ...-'. oo.U
Jo,n jacobson, Bldg. Barn at Co.
Home ................ ...''' ro'V
Fairhaven City Water ~ Pow er Co
Water Rent for Waldron Blk
6 MOI ......'... $1,000 '''''' 49, ~
Ralph Wilson, Repairs to Assessors
Typewriter .......... .''- '.'.'' ''V
w ], Manuel, Repairs to Court
House ...........''' $3.50 $3.50 '''' "'''
pives & Clark, Supplies for Court
house ......,. -. -. luS
,.rn,,,H r,r,prrrrr.u-r- I-r-N-T,
The Lynden tribune. [volume] (Lynden, Wash.) 1908-current, 1912-07-11

WEDNESDAY, JULY 3. 1912.
The Board met pursuant to adjourn
rnent taken on July ., 1912. Present, all
Continued or page 81