davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
CIlj
CAMPAIGN suGI||
Nineteen Hundred s;,l.|
Names on Bulletin Bd|
at Midnight.
GOOD WORK coNrIs|
Thought Missing Retura'
Bring Total Above s..
Mark of 1000. \
GOOD WORK CoN1Ix|

The slogan OF The com,
campaign ",6on
surely ne Il winning CRY S,,s
succoss. Tho da.
most exciting thus far IN :, Nv
race Ot the campaign e.
1863 names bad been pos,.d :.
special bulletins In IA. ~
and 1t was freely decIarcI ,,'
names secured by arden,
We're still "on the job" wop,d
the total beyond tic 1000 m,s
In many respects the nro.as,
mas been the most notable oy..
by thc club The hIo CO
ended last summer Was N, iiu
success, hat those al ,n. uHte*
campaign felt That the aooa "esa
bc reached by the lirsi q, uait
making this the objectIyc ro Ms v
specified that only deslrsh,pp ,p'n.
members should he taken i, a,
nhign was not merely one ~ c1t|
one winch meant club vho,.,t.:
and ability TO do things wn,sS 'vS
ulHed far and Wide Vu'u = A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
EDWIN BONE DIES
AT RIPE OLD

Edwin Bone. So wears Of age
OF Cornwall, England, died AZ r.
d.ncc of his daughter. hfs.
konuld. 5TI East Fourth s'uu
yesterday. =.
Mr.. Bone came 10 America a.
In Toronto. Canada, In ~. Nv
and worked nc tho carpen'e' -. !
smith trades, but carly sc
holdings and farrned on ~
In 1892 he moved TO Laramie, VI
10 Salt Lake in 1885,. He joihe.a.
mou church here In 1876, 81 -
r. He Il survived By tnles
three daughters. a brotnleI aD'
ters, fourteen grundchlio'eh
great grandchildren. -
The sons are William. JOIN
rick Bone. all living In BsaiyIi
The daughters are Mrs. D.
Wheaton. MINI; Mrs. Isaao "
Ontario, Canada, and MI"
this city. I'M
Funeral arrangements VIII ~ ~ n
pleted until the children III 49, 4
heard from. and will be ahiloD~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
MANY SUGGESTIONS
FOR FRUIT GROWERS
Bankers, Business Men and
TIorticulluriSts Offer Nu-
merouS Plans.
WRITE TO SECRETARY
Matter VIII Be Threshed Out
at The Big Convention
III Ogden.
WRITE TO SECRETARY

Numerous suggestions for improving
tb" truit market for Utah growers have
bccn mailed to i. Edward Taylor. Sec
rotary OF tho State horticultural asso-
riation. IL the result of his recently
mailed requests for advice Ia bc sub
mttcd 80 the big horticultural convcn-
,ion in Ogden next mouth. The let
fcrs are from bankers, business men,
growers and various others whom AR.
l'urlor regarded rs familiar with the
phicct In consequence he viii have
Il mass of information aud ideas fo
the convention.
The suggestions cover every imasin'
ahlc field IN the line of horticulture,
especially n regards the business end.
Ncarly all the writer's dcplore lack OF
distribution NJ fruit in the west. Some
Of lhcm point out that there arc towns
OF considerable size between here aud
lndiaua aud elsewhere in the west
where peaches are never seen. 1t IS
itcir opinion that the residents OF
these places would gladly purchase
fruit IL il were available. They think
ihai tn" growers uf Utah and vicinity
could do far better for the industry II
hrv created sufficient demand Tor
fguif close at home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Campaign Is Vigorous

When the present camn.,-
about two Weeks ago ill., NJ.
members. resident and non.,a.ss. ny
gone over carefully and ali ssa
live members were drnnsto os s,
roster. When this wort ~
was completed. the mcmbeysb,n !
less than 1850 Three dnys >
tai was less than 1900 ~
Sine" then the ncmbersh,,
and lis associate workers.
Wesley King, George \ S,sjrl&s &
ers who had already dls,Iner.s,s
selves IN the previous ca,nnsls, !
work with n vim and tho annlis,,,.
gan rolling In. Friday noon @ n
mark was passed
Yesterday noon the msmb.,.
mlttee held n special meeting IL \
room Of the club and ouilin1
Gramme of activity for tho dsy
except the workers knew wbss ~
grammc was. but at midnlcbt ~
sun many workers out on ~
line, whiic those who had sI,,,.
ported brought the total mcms,,5
IN IoSi -o "a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Little Fruit Eaten.

Que writer finds n remarkable lack
ui fruit consumption in Utah. lie de
rlarcs that - pcr cent Of the iamiilcs
IN this starc 10 nsl possess dozen
BOTTLES of fruit, that 10 per cent do
not have one pound Of dried fruit and
that not one in 100 has n bushcl OF
apples. He would have campaign
of publicity made TO create demand
for fruit.
Another considers it shameful that
the growers must frequently dispose OF
their products al "A loss. especially
when commission men are making
profits ON the fruit. He would have
the association establish cold storage
plants throughout the state and take
other means to protect the farmers.
he declares that thc consumers do not
re the benefit OF low prices when
the growers are forced To sell at a loss,
that the middle men and retailers sec
that the public IS overcbargcd just the
SAME.
Along this line one writer suggests
shat competent selling organization
eliminated rs much as possible, lie
would have representatives Of the
growers look after their interests in
oihpr states as well as in Utah. One
suggests that Mormon missionaries be
g." pluvcd for this work if the church
lo"s not object. Another writer thinks
county crutral headquarters for mar
kr;iug aud advertising Utah fruit and
protecting tho interests oi the growers
should be established in every county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
SONS OF JOVE HOLD
MEETING IN IDAHO
Salt Lake Men Journey 10 Po-
catello to Assist in Tnitia-
ton Ceremonies.

4 large number OF Pocatello busi-
ness men, including former Governor
James II. Brady of Idaho, were init
ated into the order Of tho Rejuvenated
Sons OF Jovo in Pocatello, Idaho, last
night, according to word received here.
The ceremonies wore witnessed and
participated in by a crowd of Salt
Lake boosters, composed largely oi
men in the electrical business, who left
here for Pocatello yesterday afternoon
at PAS o'clock over the Oregon Short
Line.
Tho salt. Lake party included off
GERS and members of the Utah Elec-
trical club. recently formed here, which
had its beginning in a local order OF
the Rejuvenatcd Sons Of Jovc. Those
who went to Pocatello from this city
follow:
G. b. Hawley (manager), r. J. Din
woodey, II. D. Howell, Intermountain
Electric company; William Torrcnce
(manager), Thomas 3. Culhane, j. 3.
Amber, General Electric company
ii. =. Holland (managcr). Simplex
Electric Heating company; r. S. Hol-
land (manager), Capital Electric com
pauy; C.. G.. Campbell district man
agcr), D. b. Macintosh. Mountain
States Telephone & Telegraph COM
pany; j. G. Jones (msuagcr), J.. 4,
Brown, Walter Wurful, A. l.. Faber,
Westinghouse Electric & Manufactur-
ing COMPANY; j. ID. Vale (western man.
ager). II. w. Johus-Manville company
u. q. Bolton {manager), c. Bronnes,
FairbanksM company; A. g. Mac.
keuzie assistant secretary. CONNER
cial club; Leo Brandenberger, Utah
Power &C Light company; NJ. s. Or
rick (manager), ]. p Anderson, E. U.
Taylor, Western Electric company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
ALL HALLOWS STUDENTS
WILL GIVE A DRAMA

The All IIallows students will present
their annual Christmas entertainment
next Friday evening at S:l5 o'clock In the
All Iiallows assembly hall. IL Is the Gus
tom OF the students To have the party
before returning home fcS the Christmas
holidays. and no effort has been spared
this one better than those OF the past
The principal number on the pro-
eramme will be The Miser." n three
The cast Is composed OF c. Schmidt. N
Boyle, L. Shea. II. Young, j. Chrissen-
sen, +. Griffin. Il. Tullis, V Cosgrove
and J. Mcknight
Tommy Tanning will sing a solo.
Jingle Bells" and the Junior choir will
sing The Knight OF A II. c."
Robert Young will give n recitation on
titled. "The Soul Of the Violin" and the
college orchestra, under direction of
Prof A. Petersen. viii furnish the music.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Freight Rates.

Another believes jhat by concerted
action tho association could induce
railroads aud express companies 10 re
ducc rates. lie complains that the rates
ere entirely too high. Another tells
how easy IL is 10 get pickers by small
want advertisements in newspapers One
writer believes that the state should
employ surplus labor on roads and
other public works when the picking
-casou is over.
II Is also asserted that Utah grow
crs 10 not produce It sufficient variety
of peaches II is said Utah can pro.
dncc almost any kind of peach. Hun
dreds of other suggestions arc in the
letters. Mr.. TayIor will probably sum.
rarize them all for discussion at the
convention.
Now that thc time for the convention
is near the secretary receives daily Wis
~ from growers from all parts Of the
state. To MANY the lack Of some me-
.'inm by which the growers might keep
in constant touch with one another i1 n
vr,si handicap. With central head
quarters In Salt Lake and county cen
trails in every county. they say, they
would bc more apt 10 work as ono or
rarization. Tho method of California
orange growers viii be urged by some
~, tho convention.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Exceed Mark TODAY.

The campaign proper docs h.
until the end OF the year, but NJ
be the last upon which new Dlsrs~
be taken In at the speclall, !,
membership fee OF $50. When 4.
count is taken, IL is expected iI
slogan figure Will easily have 6sss :
SIX handsome silver cups us
ny toe club as prizes FOR the chat,
districts who enroll the grsatsst !
of new names. while one Of tbe Z
go TO the individual member n,
the highest number. Many OF lhl|
are running a close race and tss
VIII be exciting. At mldnIgh. 4
Romney had L slight lead ofa h
poncnts,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
ALLEGED BRlBER
ARE HELD FOX

Decision in the case al r. r.
alias Shortelle, and warren 9nnt,dsfi
were given 6 preliminary .,I al ~
Justice l.. w. Harris sever \
on charges OF bribery pdisr.J ~
Salt Lake police, was rena asr 10 q
Both men were bound .,s over
trict court. Bail for siniP un SO
ready been fixed al $500 ana AZ 4
TO stand. Eeily's bail Wa son n ~
and was furnished. SlinpIsyI,l he II
We're arrested at the time o' u III
Attorney Willard liahso' w.
last summer
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Oakley,
Married SO Years Ago, Re
ceive Congratulations.

Err AND MRS. THOMAS OAKEY
IN H celebrated their golden Wedding
NN anniversary December Z. having
IL been married in Salt Lake city
iifty years ago, The happy event
was marked by a dinner party at the
home. 80 East Herbert avenue, at which
the three children, eleven grandchildren
and other relatives were present. Covers
were laid for thirty at the dinner, which
was served At D o'clock in the afternoon,
Decorations included proIusion Of
California peppers orange blossoms
ferns, chrysanthcmums, golden roses and
carnations.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Oakley are native
of England They came here ut an early
age. They have three daughters and
eleven grandchildren. The daughters are
Mrs. l., Il. Hicks Of Milford, Mrs. w,
j. Reeve of Los Angeles and Mrs. W. u.
Evans of Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
AQUILA NEBEkEh1, I'd I'd
FOR MARSHa1

Aqnila Nebekcr OF l,stS ~.
merlv president OF the sliasr,sSulcs l
Gratis in the state, - ~ H. Il
a few DAYS. Mr.. Nepsn., he q
the leading candidates hoi soi VA.
uf United States pWsrcb
be yncaut soon ailel iarrs
He has the support OF -. VI
OF prominent Dcmoera''t the q
working hard to secure
ment for him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Better Grading.

Ono eiycr of advice declares that
from s2jn,p0D 10 100000 worth Of
cvaporated fruit could be disposed of
annually in Utah alone if il were prop
crlv marketed. This involves the build
ing of plants and much publicity. Il is
also suggested that the Utah fruit be
graded by the growers more carefully.
Tho writer of another letter accuses
some growers. In "A general way. OF not
leing faithful To tho association. lie
suggests that they strengthen the orCau-
izatjon ard mako il as protective rs
possible. lie believes that Utah fruit
j. superior 20 that which is shipped in
from other states and that is could be
li:poscd of more abumdantly if the
people were made to realize this fact.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
New Agent Takes Charge.

W. Clyde Price. local agent for the
Cumberland Cap Desps tch and the Nor
folk Western Despatch. leaves that po-
sition today To assume charge OF the
wholesale department OF the Royal Bak-
cry company. He is succeeded In the
railroad Office by a. Drnhos. who WAS
formerly with the freight department OF
the Denver & Rio Graude
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
"THE LADY LEONE"
AT THE REX THEATER

The Rex theater presents Tor three
days. beginning today. a sensational fea-
ture entitled THE Lady Leone n thrill
Ing story of romance. with florence Law
renee. the Victor star. in the title role
IN addition 70 Lady Leone" three other
interesting and amusing pictures will be
shown.
Morris Stevenson is doing justice TO tic
Rex patrons on the pipe organ, which
has $50 combinations and. with one e1-
ccpt,on. being the only one OF It's kind
In the west. II IS played every after
noon and evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
CHILDREN OF MARY
TO RECEIVE MEMBERS

The Children OF Mary will have solemn
reception of new members a. 1880 O'Clock
tonight at ST. Mary's cathedral. Twelve
new members will he received into the
sudality. The Very Rev. Father kieIy
viii be the officiating clergyman and
will confer The medals on the young
ladies. Special music will be given by
tho cathedral choir. with Miss Margaret
Grill Is soloist-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Mrs. r. w. Sloan Gets Decree.

on the ground of cruelty. Myrtle @.
Sloan was granted divorce from Robert
w. Sloan by Judge George @. Armstrong.
In the district court yesterday afternoon.
With the decree wen, a judgment OF $1,000
permanent aiiiaony and $500 attorneys
fees.
The order or the court regarding ALI
mony provides that $500 shall be paid
70 Mrs Sloan ia monthly instailments Of
$50 beginning al once. and that the
1913.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Local Christmas Rates.

One fare for the round trip is the
rate offered by the Salt Lake Route for
those wishing 10 take Christmas trips
between points within the state OF Utah
Tickets win be on sale December 10.
20. Il. 22, "a 25. .2S and 81 and Janu-
airy /, with 81 return limit OF January g.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
TRAFFIC Men Go North.

Joseph II. Manderlieid. assistant zen
Salt Lake Route, and c. r. Cutting
travelling freight and passenger agent for
the company. left yesterday for. a trip
through Idaho.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Apartment House Addition.

Horace II. Cummings Is planning an
addition. ~ large as the original build :
ing, 10 his new apartment house on Sec
oDd South street. between Fourth and
Fifth East. Tie Is consulting architects
on the subject, Opera tons Will begin
probably carly In spring.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
William q. Bishop Dead.

William g, Bishop. 3s years Of age, died
az MS nome III Murray at . o'clock yester~
ahy morning OF lung trouble. lie IL sur
tVived by widow and two children. FIJI
neral notice will be given later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-15
Josfpbine Drouhap

Born Feb. Is. 1897. Died Dec. II. 1912
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-04
Sun or Heat as Maker Of Badness.

Sun or Heat as Maker Of Badness.
The fact that savages almost always
possess fine, crops Of hair, taken with
the fact that they do not wear hats,
has led some people to believe that go
ing bareheaded might be a preventive
of badness. But DR.. Gottheil in an
article quoted by the Medical Record
points out that the action of the suns
rays upon the head is Injurious not
only to the hair. but to the whole sys-
TEN. overindulgence in sun baths, caus-
ing irrita bility and nervous cardiac
and circulating disturbances and le-
sions of the skin: that are often serious.
But it is pointed out that the tight
hatband constructs circulation in the
arteries and veins of the head. and,
as the Medical Record says, it is a
moot point whether this be not = as
harmful to the hair as are the actinic
rays of the sun
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-04
KEEPING AN ENGAGEMENT.
Garrett Made Mighty Effort to Be or
Time Just Once.

The late Edmund Garrett, brilliant
Journalist and one time assistant edi-
tor of the Pail Mall Gazette, was a
man whom other men loved. But along
with his virtues he had an extensive
list Of peculiarities, some of which are
humorously exploited in a biography
by e. T. Cook
Garrett had no idea of time, and he
used to get into some trouble at the
Office Of the Gazette for that reason.
''This must STOP" he said to me- land
matters must be mended.'' A day or
two afterward an invitation came from
the proprietor to dinner. Edmund said
that at any rate there must be no
doubt about this entertainment and his
punctual attendance thereat. and a
good deal of fuss was made about get
ting ready for it.
Shirts were looked out. white ties
and dress clothes were overhauled and
all the resources of our establishment
brought into requisition, so that the
appearance of the guest should do JUS
tice to the host. Dinner was at 8. and
long before that time Edmund was ar
rayed in spotless raiment. starting out
in good time to get to dinner.
l stayed, reading, in the fat After
about half an hour l heard somebody,
coming up the stairs and heard to my
amazement the latchkey put into the
lock. The door opened. and in came
Edmund, with a face ashy pale. q.
He took off his hat and threw it on
the floor and said:
Hang it. old man, Eve muddled it
again! 1t was last Wednesdayv' =.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-04

A letter from Clyde Robideau, who
has entered upon his duties as book
keeper and stenographer at Minot,
N. d., says he is well pleased with
his position. II have been without
the Union for one SATURDAY. and
feel like tailless dog in fly time.'
says he. Clyde tells us that Minot
IS a pretty city and that the crops
are looking fine, but the grain fields
are yellow with the wild mustard
pest. II labored under the impres-
sion that this was only a grain
country,' says he, "but [ find that
there are large fields of potatoes in
every direction.''
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-04
20. II
Bids Wanted.

Sealed bids will be received by the
board of supervisors of the town OF
Spencer Brook up to II O'Clock. noon.
on the Goth day Of July for grading
road at bridge across Rum river on
section 10 of said town. Specifca-
lions can be seen at the town clerks
office or at the Office of r. S. Chap
man, county surveyor of the county
OF Mile Laos, Princeton, MINI. A
bond will be required from successful
bidder to guarantee the performance
of work required.
BY order Of the board of super
y1sors of the town of Spencer Brook,
1santi county, MINI.
Q: ". BLoMQUIsT,
zo-2Uc Town Clerk.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-04
AT NORTHWESTERN HOSPITAL.

William McGonagle, who was oper-
ated on for acute appendicitis last
Thursday, will return home next Sat-
urday.
Mrs. Chas. Erickson of Dalbo is at
the hospital for medical treatment.
Will Mirick is being treated for
lead poisoning.
Mrs. Eugene Boyn is at the hos
pital for medical treatment.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-04
LlNCOLN's M0Th1.,,.
The Family Pedigree Of the Hant<sss
and Their Early Deeds.

and Their Early Deeds.
a frieno requests me to give for pub
hcation, If can do so. sketch Of the
family of Nancy Hanks. the mother Of
Abraham Lincoln. She tells me she
has read every history of Abraham
Lincoln and considers it very strange
that nothing has ever been written by.
the historians of the presidents moth
er. except that her name was Nancy
Hanks.
The historians never made any ef-
fort to trace the pedigree Of the fam
lily. Raymond, in his Life and State
Papers Of Abraham Lincoln" declares
nothing is known concerning her an
cestry or early life. He merely mem
tons that she was Virginian by birth
The name Hanks is rare in America,
yet we have straighter line on the
pedigree of the Hankses than we have
of the Lincolns. Beyond the grand
father of Abe Lincoln. we know abso-
lutely nothing Of the family pedigree.
The earliest account we have Of the
Hankses is their first appearance in
Gloucester county, Va. in 1873. In
deed book No. 6. land grants, page
472, 1878, is recorded the grant of 264
acres to Thomas Hanks. And on page
476. same year, 1873, is recorded pat
ent to Thomas Hanks for 500 acres. In
the early colonial history of Virginia a
person who paid for the passage of a
person who came to settle in Virginia
was entitled to a land grant of several
hundred acres. This was why he was
given grant Of land. The patent Of
800 acres which is recorded was land
paid for in cash or tobacco, which was
the circulating medium in Virginia. In
course Of time the family increased
and emigrated westward. We next
hear of them in Orange county, 40
miles west of Gloucester. Among the
marriages recorded in Orange court
house on March 26. 1903, is Rodney
Hanks. son of Reuben and Elizabeth
Hanks, to Alice Chandler. But they
didn't stop at Orange courthouse. We
find family Of them in Rockingham
county, Va. in 1890, and another in
Shenandoah county. In 1880 Abraham
Lincoln. grandfather of President Lin
coin. removed to Kentucky from Rock
ingham county. Va. and we are GER
tain that the Hanks family was with
the Lincolns during that Journey The
next account we have of the Hankses
is in 1906. In that year, in Kentucky,
Thomas Lincoln. father of the presi-
dent, married Nancy Hanks.
The next account of the Hankses was
at the battle Of Tippecanoe, in Indiana,
Nov. Z. 1911. We find the names of
Peter and James Hanks. Peter was
killed. He was a member of Captain
Berry's company Of militia from Ken
lucky. James belonged to a company
Of mounted riaemen and was from
Kentucky. They may have been BROTH
ers, and if so I am certain they were
the brothers Of Nancy Hanks. In six
years after the battle of Tippecanoe
Thomas Lincoln removed from Ken
lucky to Indiana.-Des Moines Regis
ter.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-04

L. .. Larson, with his wife and
family, arrived here last Friday from
Chouteau, Montana, and started on
the retrun trip Monday. At one
time Tom worked in Byers' store,
and went west several years ago to
seek his fortune He has made a.
success in the sheep and cattle busi-
ness in Montana, and in the past few
years has also operated a farm. He
is now serving as state senator. an
honor, we feel confident, of which
he is deserving,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1912-07-04
NOTICE..

Sealed bids will be received on or
before July 9, 1912, at the village re-
corder's office, for fir Or oak plank,
three or four inches thick, to cover
bridges in village of Princeton.
Bridges are Is feet wide and l26 feet
long and II feet wide and Pts feet
long, respectively. The council re-
serves the right to reject any or all
bids. G.. .UMBEHOCKER
.. i. $3.50. : Village Recorder.