davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1912-01-23
GETS REPORT
CLIENTS illNEsS.

Mr.. Gallhtln remained busy that day,
SATURDAY morning he called up Abraham
Levy. counsel for Doeuilngcr. ana said
his client III been suddenly seized with
appendicitis and had to 40 to "A hos
pitL. This Information reached Mr.
0ailatin over the telephone, Mr.. Levy
began an Investigation ana with Mr..
0allstin's consent. when the case was
called yesterday. he told Justice Blschon
he had reasons for no, believing Mrs.
Doerfingcr's Illness was real.
Physicians whom Mr.. I.ovy had sent
20 the hospital were not allowed to see
Mrs. Doeriiinger n inauirons were tod
her family had firhidden any one to In
tee her. when Justice blschon
heard this he directed ,hn, n physician
he admitted TO examine the plalntlr.
Mr.. 0ahatn announced his client had
acted against his Instructions and asked
10 withdraw from the case, Charles l..
Hoffman came into court n said he
was Mrs. DoerA.ng,r'a counsel and that
her illness was such gE 80 make Il i'm.
possible ~ her to- sppear IN court.
Hoffman submitted to-day an AFFIDAVIT
signed by Airs. D~ocgn'nbor stating that
rue IN huntilNk rum a'NAH tIIfNNltlls
and peritonitis. and that she would be a
patient IN the hospital Tor several weeks.
The Court adjourned the case without
further commolt until . o'clock, when
the physician whom he had directed to
examine Mrs, poorn!ngcg was 20 report
Tho physician came t. court at .
O'Clock. she IL Dr. ElizatCth Jarrett,
Superintendent OF tho New York Medi-
cal College Tor Women, Dr. Jawett said
she had examined Mrs. Doerfinger and
oun nothing the matter with her.
COURTS DOCTOR SAYS SIZE CAN
ATTEND TRIAL.
The examination. the doctor reported.
took place al Q A. II to-day and Mrs.
Doerfiinger had not loft the hospita, AZ
O'Clock. Dr. Jarrett said she a signed
a discharge from the hospital Tor Mrs
Doerninger. In the physicians opinion
she n well enough TO attend the ,r'a'
Of the case.
Justice BischoY then peremptorily al
rected Hoffman TO have his c.'ont IN
court Tomorrow morning. lie said the
Doerflinser suit would De tns nrs, case
caaied.
Inquiyy into Mrs. Doerfinger's dolnrs
since her separation from her husband
10 DziA 20 have a bearing on tAe desi-.
to have the trial OF the ease a~alolrR#l.
The hupband's counter charges Will be
tried At the IAN time her separation
suit = heard.
The evening world., 1912-01-23

took a total Of 1l122 shares. while the
Ugh saiarfed employees took 4.535 shares
A n dividend Of s. IA share is cred
tied to the employee purchaser until the
stock Is all paid for. Then 1t is turned
Owe TO him.
suppose such a stakeholder is dis
charged for cause" asked the Chair
man. what becomes OF the accumu-
lated bonus d~ividend?"
1T 10 forfeited TO the fund as in the
case Of an employee who buys stock
and drops out on his payment" said
The evening world., 1912-01-23

gives an opportunity for men TO de-
velop ideas. There are a great many
persons In this world who carry IDEAS
around In their heads n never get
an opportunity to develop them or get
any benefit from them.
THE bonus goes to everybody who
deserves st." said Mr.. Farrell. For in
stance, a brakeman recently invented
given a bonus"
Attorney Reed, for the corporation, ex-
planning tn. method under which en-
pioyees subscrfo. for stock. said that g.
81 meh receiving less than $500 a year
ir 1910 subscribed for n share each,
and men earning between $500 and 81. 800
The evening world., 1912-01-23
Mr.. Stanley said the source OF the sta
tistics Is not shown.
STEEL TRUSTS BONUS FUND 10
DISCUSSED.

President Farrell when asked about
the distribution of the Steel Corpora
tons bonus fund to employees. said that
last year this fund amounted to 81. 400. 00O.
who benefits by II. the laborer or
salaried mani" asked Chairman Stanley.
Both: foremen and skilled men
largely" was the reply. w have at
the entrance OF the min q question
box. wherein men may give sugges.
lions. Beneficial suggestions are re-
warded. 1t Is reward for merit. 1t
The evening world., 1912-01-23

Mr.. Reed. The money turned In TINS
way is divided pro rata among the re-
naming employee stockholders.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
nraSc Chief Walsh's VIII.

The will of the late Battalion Chi'i
was fled for probate In the BrooNyn
Supreme Court to-day. The docuiir
disposes OF an estate OF less than s"''
The will bequeaths s. to each OF th'
late freman's six children and the re-
ma nder to his widow.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
GIBBONS AND DEFINING
MAKE REQUIRED WEIGHT.
Weighed In at Billy Newman's Place
This Afternoon and Both Are
Below Notch.

Mike Gibbons ana Jack Denn!ng
weighed Ia his afternoon below 10
pounds. the weight they agreed to mako
for t%o-night's bout at the f'airmont A. g..
The weighing In took place At Lloyd A
Newman Hotel IN East one Hundred
and Twsniy-nfth street ana attracted a
crowd or Interested sports
both mon appeared In hno condition.
The evening world., 1912-01-23
ACTIVE SECURITIES.

United S,s,~s s,sel. "a. 200 shsr-- Heas,,
i0i. ltr sh,ros, tRion Pacific. 9l.gda shsrr-'
lrud, VALLEY. p.atl s1t.s Copper. U.5p, 49,,
aud Utah Cup,st, a.trr shsrvs. e
The evening world., 1912-01-23

BEadlN. Jan. 2a-Ths Reiehstag has
been eopvoked for Feb, Z. The elections
to The new Reichstag viii be completed
on TANsOdAy. when The remaining thirty
tssss seesnl sa'Iats Win take e,ss~
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

Matiana, young miner, Hall, Pa,
found on hillside near Braddock.
Police searching for woman
whom railroad employees saw
examining body by candle light
Waukesha, Wis., Italians
entered home of AlexanderWatz-
lavik, SO, shot and probably ia
tally wounded Watzlayik and
mistreated his sister. Men es-
capped.
London. = Cabinet members
are slipping quietly out Of city for
their vacations.
Suffragettes will get 'em if they
don't watch out.
Indianapolis, Ind.-Lightning
struck Bake & Krause Com
pany's lumber plant. Fire. $780,
900 loss.
Mansfield, O.-Hugh McKen-
ma, IS, killed by freight train.
Earlier in day 5 laborers on
hand car were run down and
killed by train.
Berlin. = Police unearthed
fierce scandal when they raided
all-night cafe and arrested sew
eral prominent women, dressed in
mems attire, mixing with ques-
tionable people.
New York.-Something doing
around AStor mansion today.
Possible that stork may have
flown in. Mrs. Astor has request
ed newspapers to refer to her as
Mrs. John Jacob Astor instead of
Mrs. Madeleine Force Astor.
Washington.-Political leaders
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-08-13

nut lake. Boat capsized. Com
panion saved. Body recovered.
Washington.-Even though it
looks hopeless, Oscar Underwood
has begun fight to pass wool bill
over Taft's head.
Milwaukee Policeman Chas.
Korn, 80, West Allie, shot twice
and probably fatally wounded
when he attempted to arrest four
Italians that shot Alex. Watz-
lavik, Waukesha saloonkeeper.
Oshkosh, Wis.-Prominent cit
liens will boycott City Park band
concerts unless they stop playing
"Everybody's DOM It."
Seattle, Wash.-5 killed and Q
injured when Olympian train No.
IS, Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound railroad was wrecked at
Keechelus, foothills of Cascade
mountains.
]. Spencer, Chicago, fireman,
among those killed.
Detroit, Mich.-9 of 10 alder
men arrested in graft scandal
were arraigned in police court to-
day.
They will be prosecuted on con-
fession of Edward R. Schreiter,
council clerk.
Schreiter will plead guilty when
arraigned and throw himself on
mercy of court.
Springfield, Ill.-Tramps have
been holding up miners and smell
ter employees on way to work and
taking their lunches. Several ar
rested.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
REVIVAL GAINING.

The big union revival meetings
at the big tent on west Main st.
are gaining in interest and power
from night to night. Fifty-eight
have decided for Christ and chris
tan service. Evangelist Taylor s
sermons are great and all classes
of people are becoming much IN
terested in them. His famous
amusement sermon Sowing the
Wind was heard Tuesday night.
Another of his best is slated for
tonight, Sunshine and Shadows.
This is his great home sermon
His subject tomorrow night will
be. Behold l Stand at the Door
and Saturday night, mot Far
from the Kingdom, Sunday will
be a great day with a big bas-
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
AODERN CREAMERY PLANT
AT LEWISTON.

Lewiston, Idaho, June l, Spe-
AI-The Jensen Creamery COM
pany will soon commence the con-
nuetlon in this city of a large
ueamery building which will be
Nulpped with the most modern
haenlnery, the total investment
s mounting to approximately $780,
W. This is the announcement
uade last evening by w. j. Jen-
~ president Of the company,
s,'n headquarters in Salt Lake,
.no spent the day in the city in
,Ollerence with Local Manager,
". Hamilton. The building
~ De completed and ready for
"'upancy by the first of the
~ year, the change in plants
Ing made at a time when the
ssss inconvenience to business
VIII be experienced.
Tue building will be of rein
.'eu concrete and brick con-
acnon and designed particular
70 meet the demands of the
4mS'mery business.
me Jensen Creamery company
p,fales IL plants in seven states
nv; ~ mas an investment of approx
a.ely 100000 in the creamery
,lsa uess. The company is well
"a; as'eu with the business here an,
n u The prospects for charging
s ~ same. In discussing creamery
au, Yesterday Mr.. Jensen said
u. we are very well pleased will
n, outlook here and will give
Mn patrons !. such returns that the.
,,s ma it to their benefit to
bs A. IN the building up of a big
Iuustry here. This section of Ida
i quo aaa Washington is particular
''ed to the development of
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
10 SELL FINE DAIRY sTocK

One of the mo,1 ;,,.-.-
of ;mnrovod 5 h'osl Important sales
in tho pao; 80 oairy STOCK ever held
nlace a. 49, , northwest will take
farm VI sa'9 university OF Idaho
carloodI C"' On June Il. -Four
Holsta;n. - Pure-ofed Jerseys,
" seIon ,t1 anu IL. Inu "a, careful
and prof ~ MR. y? ~ w. L. Carlyle
easto,.a IT, t. lung ION from the best
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
El Pringo, Havana cigar.

The Fairview citizens observed
decoration day by an attendance
of something like one hundred at
the cemetery where the graves
were all decorated with garlands
OF flowers in memory Of the dead
and departed dear ones. Rev.
klnkaid, now in his eightieth year
came clear over from Clearwater
to assist in the services, and some
went out from Grangeville.
7. NJ. Atwood and son Frank
were in town last Friday from
their home at Winona. Mr.. At
wood stayed over night and took
Saturday morning $ train for Spo
kane and attended the state con
vention Tuesday at Occur d Alene
From there he went on east to
Washington, ID. G. He expects to
attend the national convention at
Baltimore. and later visit hs old
home in Georgia.
James Lyttle OF this place has
applied for patent for gram
sacker. which it is stated will
save one man S labor in handling
grain from threShing machines,
besides putting more gram IN
sacks. a sample can be seen at
Chester Arnold's plumbing shop
on north state street Jim fig
ured out the device during the
past winter, and without doubt
will receivel handsome dividends
from his labor.
Mrs. Wallace n. Scales, who
with Mrs. A. f. Parker was visit
ING in Portland last Saturday was
taken with profuse hemmorrhage
of the nose while boarding a
street car. She was taken to the
hospital for treatment. Mr.. Scales
was called by wire and IS now
with her. Mrs. Parker who re-
turned home Wednesday evening
brings the good word that Mrs
Scales is out of danger but Will
not return home for a week or
two.
R. Rounds. of Boise. ext. ).
marshall for the state OF ldaho'
was in the city over Thursday
looking after insurance business
in which he is now Interested
Mr.. Rounds, who is an old ac-
ouaintance of George d. smith
who he has known since the carry
oOs. was marshall for eight years
nm TO 1910. and has an eXten-
sive acquaintance throughout 'ne
state. He is an old civil war Ve'-
eran. but time has dealt with nm
very kindly, and he does not looN
| it. ,.an
T. F. Sink, one of the substal,-
tial farmers of the Ferd inan !,
Green Creek section, was III u,
county capital today THURSDAY !. ., J
dol;verino a fine draft horse
which he had sold to j. Fl. Rob
erts & Brother Co, for 'hlpn a4,ir
north into the Canadian coun 7ns
Mr.. Sink made the Globe a b pleas.
ont caII He is a staunch koose-
vplt supporter, and believes the
r red' Colonel can win over
anything that may be br t nia na "p
against him, in or out OF MS pa
| ty
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06

MAN WEEDS
rupid and Justice ALL
.hie Get in Their
Work.

u,;se Capital News; Dan
4 shot his usually true ar
up'I Yesterday and played his
y important part in a ro-
y a.,s when he tied the knot that
'ads Senator Enoch W. Whit
|' 'a Of Salmon City, Lemhi coun
and Miss Rosamond &. Helm
M Of Rochester, Mass, man and
r. The ceremony was per-
,,med at high noon yesterday
l .bs residence Of Justice James
! lilshie by Judge Ailshie, only
Cow intimate relatives and
'repds Of Mr.. and Mrs. Whit
[.mb being present.
1.-THE romance that ended in
A, happy wedding yesterday was
ssmn in the childhood days of
s,nator Whitcomb and Mrs. Whit
,smb when they attended school
|ncether at Rochester. Mrs. Whit
|,smb arrived in Boise yesterday
ham the eastern state and was
|nst here by Senator Whitcomb,
rbo had made all preparations
IN the quiet wedding ceremony.
n Senator Whitcomb expected to
|,teal a march upon his friends,
bcth here and at Salmon City, he
certainly succeeded. He ostensi-
4 bh left Salmon City for Boise
In legal business. The trip was
| d meet his bride-to-be here. Aft
\ the ceremony and during the
+ dv Senator and Mrs. Whitcomb
| we're entertained by friends here
and at dinner by Warden and
hrs John Shook at the peniten-
|tay mansion.
Senator Whitcomb was a mem
| Der Of the upper house during
HE eleventh session of the legis-
hmre and during the session ex-
tsordinary. Prior to these two
|sssons and during the tenth SEES
ion Of the legislature he was as
| Instant secretary of the senate.
lie IS one of the leading attor-
|neys of Salmon City and will take
Ibis bride back to the metropolis
hi Lemhi county after a short
|hOneymoon to make their resi-
|dence and future home in that
|eity."
T. W. Whitcomb was a resi-
|dsnt Of Idaho county for a num-
Der Of years prior to settling at
Salmon City. He resided in the
Thunder Mountain section where
he had considerable interests. AT
|the last regular session of the leg
|Mature Mr.. Whitcomb as Senator
IRON Lemhi county rendered val
|lent service to those opposing
ne division of Idaho county, his
borough knowledge of the coun.
Y and its interests fully qualify
ng him to pass unbiased judg.
|nent in the case.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
Candidate for Assessor.

l have decided to become a
candidate for assessor ON the
republican ticket, having had
many years experience in the Of
flee, and will submit my candidacy
to the decision of the voters at the
primary July 80, 1912.
H. ROTHWELL.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06

ket lunch and an all-day union.
1t is hoped that the weather will
BE pleasant and that great
many farmers will drive in and
spend all day. The eleven o'clock
meeting will be a mothers SER
vice at which the evangelist will
preach upon the Power of Moth
arhood j" Mr.. Lane will sing an
other of Capt. SANKEY'S songs
entitled "Take Care of Your
Mother, Lad" In the afternoon
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
PASTURE FOR STOCK.

l have excellent pasture adjoin-
ing town on following terms !:
Milk cows, brought and returned
daily, 1925; loose stock, cattle
$500, horses, $3.50 per month, pei
head. See W. o. Smith or Harry
Meader. W. 0. SMITH. m2-tf
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
For Prosecuting Attorney.

Having decided to enter the
primaries for the nomination of
prosecuting attorney of Idaho
county, | take this means of an
nouncing my candidacy, which
will be submitted to the action Of
the voters at the republican pri-
mary July 80.
G. T. MCDONALD.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
County Commissioner.

| wish to announce that | will
be "a candidate for the nomina-
ton for county commissioner
from the third district, subject
to the action of the voters at the
republican primary, July Both.
JOHN n. RICE,
White Bird, Idaho.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
BUYING HORSES HERE.

Mr.. ROBBERS, the horse buyer is
in this country again, and in con
nection with Will Jones is gath
ering together another fine bunch
Of draft animals. This is MAX
ing a good market for the sur
plus horses of qualified weight
and character, raised in this see
ton.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENTS
Candidate for Sheriff.

l wish to announce to the pub
lie that Twill be a candidate for
the nomination for sheriff on the
republican ticket, subject to the
action of the voters at the pri-
mary to be held July 30, 1912.
JOHN p. EIMERS.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06

the dairy industry and it has
ost my experience that the great
est prosperity on the farms 9 and
the highest agricultural land val,
ues are found in communities
wnere close attention is given the
garry and poultry industry
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
ELK CITY
MINING NEWS

The old California mine. stu
ated on American river, about
one and a half miles south of
Elk CITY IS being reopened by
'he revenue NJ. & NJ. Co.. Of
spokane. The old tunnel has
neen cleaned out and timbered
by q. J. Calvert, in the prosecu-
uon OF which work he was sur
prlSed to discover that what had
oeen taken for the foot wall was
d VEN OF good ore about four
Ieet IN width. The company will
Ito considerable development worl
VIM Simpson has taken a lease
on the Gold Hill placer mine and
ditch, and has commenced to oct
lhlngs IN shape to begin piping
IA a few days. The Gold Hill
placer was worked for years. but
about two years ago il was taken
over by a company, and has
since been idle, as it was the in
tentlon to use the water on other
ground
Richard Moses. district forest
ranger. has gone to Grangeville
They say Dick has GOT tired If
" patching.
W. NJ. Luther, of Spokane,
who bought the American river
dredge at Sheriff's sale last
winter, Is now engaged in pros
pectlng some placer ground he
owns on American river, and
on which he contemplates mov
III the dredge. E. E. Thomp-
son, Of Pierce City, an exper-
fenced dredge man, is in charge
of the work.
The placer season promises to
be an exceptional long one this
year, and while only two prop
critics are working in this district
they are taking advantage of the
abundance of water and are pip
ing off as much ground as posi-
| bic
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06

Mr.. Taylor will address the men
in the big tent and Mrs. Taylor
will conduct a meeting for women
and children at the Presbyterian
church.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06
Dixie News.

a. H. Mcknight, manager of
the Majestic Gold and Silver
Mining company, Of Washington,
d. c.. is in Elk City enroute to
the company $ property at Dixie.
Mr.. Mcknight is shipping from
here supplies for three months
and he will run two compressed
air drills for the next three
months.
The mine owners and citizens
of Dixie have shown IL very com
mendable spirit in opening the
stage road, 50 wagons can go
into the town. The fall of snow
last winter left the road on the
divide almost impossible for any
kind of transportation, and as
result the necessary supplies
were getting very short, and
taking the best means Of getting
freight in. the citizens volun-
teered to shovel the snow out,
and the road is now open for
travel.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06

Wall paper for less than you
can buy it in Spokane or Port
land. An immense stock to select
from. One block south Of I'm
perial hotel. A. w. Robinson &
Son. 24-27
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06

Ask us to make our prices; de-
livered anywhere. Hussman Lum
Der Co., Keuterville.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1912-06-06

Studebaker hack, buggy and
wagon for sale by Eimers- Wood
Co.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-13
WOMAN SHOT AND
KILLED HER MOTHER
Were on Board Sleeper En- Route to
New York to Buy the Young
Lady's Trousseau.
IBy Associated Press.l

Philadelphia, Nov. 13.-Miss Gladys
Myers shot and fatally wounded her
mother. Mrs. e. Myers, In their berth
on a moving Pullman on the Penn
sylvania railroad just before daylight
this morning. She says she was awak-
ened by someone entering her berth
whom she mistook for burglar and
shot while half asleep.
Her mother had arisen to go to the
dressing room and was returning. The
mother was in her night clothing. She
died in Trenton hospital without
making a statement.
The young woman and a male pas
senger from another car named M. r..
Cuthbert are detained by the Trenton
police pending an investigation be-
cause the girl says he was travelling
with her and her mother, while he
says he never saw them before but
was merely one of several passengers
who went to the aid of the stricken
mother.
The girl Is too hysterical to make a
connected statement. She was going
to New York from Lynchburg, Va, to
buy her wedding trousseau.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1912-11-13
CITY COUNCIL met
IN SPECIAL SESSION
Date for Election Of Mayor and Bond
Issue Question Set for
January z, 1918.

The city council met in special ses-
sion this morning at $3.50 o'clock and
G. >G. Walker took the oath OF office
as prescribed by law and was officially
declared mayor pro tenn, on account
of the resignation Of J. T. Maloney,
until an election can be held to select
Mr.. Maloney's successor. 1t was de-
cided that this. election should be held
on the 7th day Of January, 1913, and
that on the same date the question OF
issuing s25,0O0 in bonds for paving
Main street and $4,000 for another
well and water tower should also be
voted on.
o. e. Gammill appeared before the
council and stated that the material
and everything necessary for the ex-
tension of the Bryan-C College inter-
ban had arrived, but the work was at
a standssill, the right Of way being
blocked. The city recently made
trade with Eugene Edge for the
fifteen-foot strip of property that lies
between his new building and the
Houston & Texas Central railroad,
giving him in exchange seventeen and
one-half feet on the east side OF his
building. 1t was understood that the
interurban was to be extended to run
o1ouo ~ roro11<1 - %y,o II1,,rtox. o. rr-<-~~
Central tracks and over the fifteen
foot strip of property in question, but
the building Of an iron staircase by
Mr.. Edge, projecting over the city's
does not leave sufficient in
the clear for the interurban cars to
pass. Aldermen Levy, Wick and Parks
were appointed a committee to wait
on Mr.. Edge and state the condition
of affairs to him and arrange the
matter.
A motion by Alderman Jenkins that
a committee be appointed with power
to act relative to the equipping OF
Fire Company No. 2 with a modern
motor chemical engine and hose car
rier, was carried, and Aldermen Parks.
Levy and Wick were appointed. This
move is necessitated by the number
Of dwellings now beyond the reach Of
the water mains.
Alderman Wick of the sanitary COM
mittee reported the appointment of
DR.. Hunnicutt as city health officer.
Aldermen Parks, Levy and Jenkins
were appointed a committee to draw
up contract satisfactory to both the
city and Mr. Gammill relative to fhe
city power plant supplying to the
interurban with cleo
trio current necessary to operate its
cars.
The council then adjourned.