davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
MIR. HOMEBUILDER-

You want n direct route to the en-,
toner. the man who rents. the man
who buysf Have you tested the Want
Ads7 You know their efficiency IL
you have; but if Won have neglected
them. there's everv reason who YOU
should get busy at once. Thousands
read the Want Ads.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04

Domestic helpers that are trust-
worthy, conscientious and skilled, look
to The Tribune Wants for employment
Cooks. maids. mattresses. second girls
all the vast army OF household workers
consult the Wants
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY EXCELSIOR CAMP

Excelsior camp No. l0S92. NJ. ". OF A.
held an election OF officers TO serve for
the coming year At a meeting last night
The following were elected: Councillor
G. d. Smith, Jr.: advisor. II. w DuPaix.
banker. f. NJ. Mccarthy: clerk. J. II.
Boutwell,; escort, Charles Fowler; watch
man. Paul Weaver: sentry. Z. L. Mills:
manager. j. j. Coles: physician. Dr
Charles Armstrong.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-12-04
L. Sl572.
Bids OH Painting.
Bids OH Vault Doors.

Mosler Safe Co.. per. door. T. O. b.
salt Lake ..,.......,......... SGg
The last three had no competitors save
The firms that bid oil the building as q
whole
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-12

QUITMAN WAS A HEARST {
BORROWED NOM
Carl A. Waldron, attorney for
the committee of fifteen, ap-
peared before the aldermanic vice
committee yesterday and accused
Louis M. Quitman of having Dor
rowed $10O from Mike de Pike
Heitler, former overload of vice
on the West Side.
To back up his accusation,
Waldron produced a photograph
of a note give given by Quitman
to Heitler.
Quitman formerly was star re
porter for Andy Lawrence, pub
Usher of the Hearst Chicago
newspapers, but now is director
of the alleged reform association
known as the Chicago Women's
Protective League,
Waldron made the accusation
against Quitman for the purpose
of showing that Quitman's ere
form" work is backed by the vice
lords of the city.
Immediately after the alder
manic committee adjourned Quit
man, in a statement given to all
the newspapers, said he never
had borrowed a cent from Mike
de Pike Heitler, and declared that
the photographed note shown by
Waldron was forgery.
Six weeks ago Quitrnan adj
nitted to The Day Book that he
had bOrrou,ed G10O from Mile Re
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1912-11-12

, AK rNElE Tx Elk WHEN III
Y FROM HEITLER
Heitler and that Heitler had re-
fused to take it.
For some reason the other
newspapers are carefullyomitting
to comment on the true signif-
canoe of the borrowed money.
All the other papers intimate
that Quitman's borrowing of
money from Mike de Pike shows
that Quitman's reform agency is
backed by the vice lords.
The truth is that when Quit
man borrowed the money-in De-
cember of 1910-the Chicago
Women's Protective League had
not even been thought of.
Quitman at that time was
merely a star reporter for the
Hearst newspapers, and Mike de
Pike Heitler lent him. the 500
because he was a star reporter
for the Hearst newspapers.
Waldron's accusation of Quit
man was the climax of the alder
manic vice committees hearings.
The committee will hold no more
open meetings, and there has
been no indication as to how the
committee will report to the
council.
Another strange coincidence
bobbed up in the aldermanE in
vestigation.
One M. F. Ryan appeared be-
fore the committee and produced
IS letters from chiefs of police of
other cities, IA of the letters be-
ing strongly for segregation.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17

OMAN
KILLED.

Bagley, July 17.-(Special to the
Pioneer by wire)-Mrs. Mary Clute
was struck and instantly killed at
10 80 a. m. this morning by gravel
train on the Great Northern railroad.
Her body was slightly mangled.
Mrs. Clute, who was about seventy
years of age, was crossing the tracks
and apparently did not hear the train
approaching. The train was going
through the yards at speed estimat-
ed as between thirty and forty miles
an hour. Mrs. Clute had been slight
~ deaf for some time and it is
thought that on this account she fail
ed to hear the train.
Two sons, George and Lon, are left
to mourn the loss of their mother.
Mrs. Clute had lived in Bagley for the
past eight years but the sons have
lived in Bemidji working in the mills
there, and have many friends at that
point. Funeral arrangements have
not been made at this time.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
Hampton Negro Conference.

Hampton, Va, July 17.-Many So
cial workers of prominence were pres
ent today at the opening of the six
teenth annual Hampton Negro Con-
ference, held under the auspices of
Hampton Institute. The conference
program extends over two days and
calls for reports from county school
supervisors on the progress of negro
educational work and the discussion
of problems relating to health, agri-
cultural and religious life, the work
of negro administration, recreation
and amusement in rural communities,
and community work problems.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
PROPOSE RED LAKE SURVEY.

Washington, July 17-Representa-
tive Stevenson is making plans to
have included in the Indian appropri-
alton bill now before the senate au-
thorizing for the preliminary sur
vey of the swamp lands in the Red
Lake Indian reservation with a view
to their drainage.
Mr.. STEVENSON has been informed
by the director of the geological sur
vey that such a survey could be made
this summer, and that the data COM
piled would be ready for congress
next winter for any further step it
mis' take. The proposed survey
was requested by the Red Lake Chip
pewa at their councik last July, at
which time they asked that the mer-
charitable timber on the reservation
be sold and the proceeds expended in
draining 10000 swamp lands east
of the 'Eleven towns and west of
Red Lake.
Other drainage projects on Indian
lands have been So successful that it
is believed much would be gained
through drainage of the Red Lake
lands.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
MAY FREE JOHN DIETz
Wife of Defender Of Cameron Dam
Preparing to Ask Governor McGov-
ern for a Pardon.
IS IN PENITENTIARY FOR LIFE

Hayward, Wis, July ia move
was made here Tuesday for the par
don of John r. Dietz, defender OF
Cameron Dam, who was convicted of
numbering a deputy sheriff while de-
Tending his property, near Winters,
in this county, late in 1910, and sen
fenced to life Imprisonment in the
Wisconsin penitentiary. ~ l.
District Attorney Samuel J. Viii
liams of Sawyer county received a
summons asking for Dietz's pardon.
The move was made by Dietz's wife
through her attorneys, Naber of May
vile, Wis, Malone of Beaver Dam,
and McKenna of Fond du Lac.
The hearing will be held before
Governor McGovern at Madison, Aug
ust Is.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
NORTHERN.

Frank Freeman and daughters of
Bemidji, were guests of his sister
Mrs. John Noels Sunday.
Miss Mary Hannah is stoppin 2
with Mrs. Glidden for a few weeks.
Miss Guthrey was entertained oy
Mr.. and Mrs. Glidden Sunday.
Mrs. G. G.. Buell. and little daugh-
ter, who is stopping in Bemidji while
her husband is attending summer
school, visited her home Monday, re-
turning to town Tuesday.
Mrs. Chillaw and children came up
to view their new home Monday and
will be the guest of Mrs. Reynolds foS
few weeks.
Mrs. Reynolds began making his
regular trips to town with raspber-
ries Tuesday.
These last few rains have been the
saving of the farmers in this vicinity.
Mr.. Worth visited Bemidji Monday
bringing out load of feed and -four,
ETC., for the store.
Farmers club meets with Mrs. F.
E. Anderson, first Wednesday in Aug
ust.
Mrs. Rice was the guest of Mrs.
Grover Sunday.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
Hearing on Interchange Question.

Washington, D. c., July ia
question of general interest and i'm
portance to shippers and carriers
throughout the country is involved in
the suit of the Illinois Traction sys-
tenn against the Peoria and Pekin
railway, which was given it's initial
hearing before the Interstate Com
merce Commission today The suit
was instituted because the railway
company declined to permit the inter-
change of trafice, which action, &C.
cording to the complaint in the case.
has resulted in an injury to shippers.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
G. w. Gilmore,
l.. B. Swift,
P. J. Sharkey, j
w. W. Rich,
J. @. Macintosh
j. M. Hackney,
A. o. Stark,
Thos. F. Conroy,
j. G. Robertson,
H. w. Lea.
PINEWOOD.

Miss Bertha Klinger, who has been
visiting her parents the past week,
|returned to Bemidji Saturday. Miss
Elsie accompanied her.
Miss Hi1degard Sthol Of St. Paul
and her cousin, Miss Myrtle Hebeisen
OF Carver, Mimi, are visiting the for
mer's parents.
The many friends of Irving Lind
gren will be glad to learn that his
condition has much improved
Mrs. Nels Grover, who has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. M. Tronnes
the past few days, returned to her
home at Trail Monday.
The best dance of the season will
be given at Fran Hall Saturday.
Mrs. j. K. Johnson and son Otto
who have been visiting at Plummer
the past week, returned Monday.
]. H. Dodge, who has been in Utah
the past month, returned home Fri
day. -
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
TWO JURIES SELECTED

At their meeting last week the
county commissioners selected the
grand and petit jurors for the comine
year. Following are the grand jur.
ors: Bemidji, A. A. Warfield, E. c.
Bergh, R. H. Schumacher, Joseph Muir
ply, Bert Getchell, A. H. Jester, T.
G. Prendergast, O. C. Rood; Clement
son, Ole Clementson and Ed. Farder:
Jones, Nels Sorenson; hammers, J. P
ROCK; Grant Valley, Charley Schroe.
der; Red Lake, Omar Gravelle; Ben
vile, H., G. Thorson; Blackjack, J.
M. Reed, H. J. HOLDEN, J. C. Thorn o.
son; Turtle River, A. O. johnson:
Taylor, Freeman Allen; Frohn:L. r.
Bella and Albert Schultz; During
George Ten Eyck; Battle, Sam Dial.
gard.
Petit jurors were drawn as follows:
Bemidji, J. W. Peck and G. c. Shep-
ard; Nymore, Willis Nye; Baudette,
Frank johnson; Alaska, Math Berg:
Wilton, Peter Frodahl; Eckles, Ira
Moor; Liberty, John Benson; Grant
Valley, Harry Falls; Minnie, Martin
Stoke; STEVENSON, c. w. Peter;
Liberty, John Erickson; Taylor,
George Smith; Blackjack, Frank
Brooks; Taylor, john Masten and
John Pemblo; Birch, Horace KAN
man; Summit, John Gilstad; Hagali,
Albert Almundinger, Emil Falk,
Chas. Wild, Walter Rice; Shotley,
Bernard Espe.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
NEW STORE AT WHITEFISH.

b. M. Tschoepe is preparing to op-
en- a general store at Whitefish juno
ton on the Red Lake road. Mr..
Tschoepe has lived in the vicinity of
Whitefish for the past five years and
says that he thinks the time has ar
rived for store as there are eighty
five settlers within a range of six
miles of Whitefsh. He has orders
for fifteen carloads of potatoes for
fall delivery and says that close to
fifty cars will be shipped from White
fish this fall.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
Textile Manufacturers Meet.

Louisville, KY, July 1.-THE Mid
die States Textile Manufacturers as
ISOLATION held it's third annual con-
vention today at the Louisville Coun-
try club. Among the speakers and
their topics were the following: Leo
Rodman, on "Freight Rates and Over
charges; Philip S. Tuley of Louis
vile, on "Costs Systems" and Cap
tain Paul j. Marrs of Henderson, KY,
on Experiences in the Purchase of
Cotton.''
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
COMMISSIONERS PROCEEDINGS.

The board of county commissioners
met last week. An outline of their
work follows:
Hearing on the consolidation of
school district 81 of Beltrami county
and district 76 of Roseau county
postponed until August IA at 10 a. m.
Voted to complete in 1913 road
between ranges 80 and 81 in towns of
Taylor, Birch, Blackjack and Summit
provided it was properly cleared and
grubbed by residents of those town.
Petition of VIM. Gerlinger for a
road in the town of Taylor acted on
favorably and road ordered establish
ed.
Road was ordered between towns
of Port Hope and Turtle River on
petition of John Souder.
Public examiner requested to in
vestigate affairs of town of Steener-
son and school district 119.
Bids asked for on grading five and
one-half miles of the county road in
the town of During beginning on the
line between sections 80 and 81 and
running four miles east and one
north.
Road ordered from section ALAG
1872 to section 6-146-31.
$500 voted for the county fair.
Checked up cash in county treasur-
er's Office;
$3.50 held back on the contract of
Peter Bakka for poor work on road
between towns of Buzzle and Roose-
welt.
The following amounts will be rails
ed by taxation for 1912:
County revenue $4,000
Road and bridge. ., $1,000
Debt and interest,". 10000
Sinking fund ..... $4,000
Total $4,000
revenue in 1910 was $4,000.
Various bills were allowed.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
Young Peoples Christian Union.

Pittsburgh, Pa, July 17-Members
of the Young Peoples Christian I'm
ion are here from every section of the
country for their twenty-first annual
convention, which assembled today
for four days session. The union is
AFFILIATED with the United Presbyter-
ian church in North America, and
some of the best known preachers and
missionaries of the denominations
are here to speak at the convention
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
Latham is Killed.

Paris, July 17.-Hubert Latham,
the famous Anglo-French airman and
one of the pioneers of the heavier
than-air aviation, was killed June Z
by a wild buffalo during a hunting
expedition in the French Sudan.
Latham was out with a number of
natives in the forest when he shot
and wounded buffalo, which imme-
dlately gored and trampled him to
death.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
HORNET,

Joseph Peltier and J. E. Bogart
were in Blackjack on Saturday.
Some of the farmers have COM
menced haying.
Fanny Bogart and Ruth Green
went to Blackjack on Tuesday.
Mrs. Jake Miller, George and J. D.
Bogart went to Bemidji on Wednes-
day, to attend the school officers
meeting.
Jesse Bogart is helping Joseph Pei
tier cut hay
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
THIRD PARTY CALL OUT
State Convention to Be Held in St.
Paul July 80 of Those Who Re-
pudiate Chicago.
SPEAKER DUNN A SIGNER

St. Paul, July ia call was is
sued Tuesday for the "third party
state convention to be held in ST.
Paul July 80. 1t invites attendance
of all ELECTORS of the state of Mime
sofa, without regard to past party
affiliations, who believe that the re-
nomination Of President Taft in the
recent Chicago convention was secur-
red by unjust, fraudulent, and dis
honorable methods, and should be re.
pudiated at the polls, and all Pro-
gressives who desire to participate in
the selection of a candidate for presi-
dent of the United States by the ma.
tional Progressive party, to be voted
for. at the coming November cleo
tions."
The convention will be held in the
st. Paul Auditorium. Every one pres
ent will be considered a delegate
from his county.
The call explains that the purpose
of the convention is the selection of
delegates to the national convention
which is to be held in Chicago Aug
ust 5, one from each congressional
district and three at large, and the
naming of twelve electors to be plac-
ed upon the state ticket for Minneso-
ia by petition.
The call is signed by Milton D.
Purdy as the Minnesota member of
the national committee of the "Pro-
gressiVe' party and thirty-three 9TH
er men. The names of seventeen of
the delegates to the present Chicago
convention appear. Samuel Y. Cor
don is the only one of the many can
didates for governor who has signed
the call.
One name on the list which caused
surprise in political circles was that
of H. II. Dunn, speaker of the house
Last week Mr.. Dunn gave out an in ..
terview repudiating the -tsthird~ par
ty'' movement and stating that he
would stay within the> ranks of the
Republican party. Mr.. Purdy stated
that he had been authorized by Hugh
L. Halbert of St. Paul to place Mr..
Dunn's name on the call.
Signers of Call.
The following signed the call:
]. F. Jacobson,
O. J. Larson,
A. L. Hanson,
H. J. Harm,
Emil King,
Job w. Lloyd,
Hugh T. Halbert,
George B. Edgerton,
R. A. Wilkinson,
Stanley Washburn,
Andrew Davis,
T. T. Ofsthun,
A. J. Johnson,
w. A. Eaton,
W. H. La Plant,
c. L. Stevens,
H. H. Dunn,
Samuel Y Gordon,
Walter H. Newton,
L. T. Lincoln,
P. V. Collins,
Chas. F. Waterbury,
E. B. McCrea,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
Gong Sounds Alarm.

At II o'clock Tuesday night, the
, burglar alarm gongs at the First Ma
>tional bank were set off through the
vault door not being properly closed
A large crowd gathered in few min
utes. "
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17
THIRTY SHOOTERS HERE.

Thirty trap shooters are the guests
of the Bemidji Rod and Gun club at
the second annual shoot being held
on the shores of Lake Irvine today.
This morning, five events were cover
ed and FIVE more were covered this
afternoon. Complete scores of all
events up to Thursday noon will be
printed tomorrow.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1912-07-17

Continued on last pase.)
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-23
SEARCH FOR BODY
STILL CONTINUES

Search for the body OF the unfortu-
nate William Tibbits, victim of yester-
days MONDAY drowning tragedy, con-
tinues. Friends who are aiding in the
direction Of the search appealed to
city authorities this afternoon for per,
mission TO use dynamite tonight in an
effort 70 bring the body TO the surface
OF the water. The permission will
probably be granted with the provision
that the police guard the men who
handle the explosive and keep others
from the danger zone.
A brother of the dead man, John K
Tibbits, Milwaukee representative OF
the Remington typewriter concern
was talked TO over the long distance
telephone last evening and he has Civ.
en- orders in case the body is located
In the event that the remains are re
covered. Mr.. Tibbits will come to Rock
Island TO claim them.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-23
Obituary
MRS. INCA IA. HEDEN.

Mrs Inga K. Heden of 1906 Fifth
avenue, passed away yesterday morn
ing after an illness since last Deem
Der.
She was born in Sweden Dec s,
1889, at the age of 80 coming to this
country. Together with her husband
she moved to st. Louis. After living
there one year they spent two years in
Hampton, and then moved to Rock Is
land, where she had since made her
home. Her husband died 10 years ago.
Two sons and two daughters are left
to mourn the loss of a devoted mother
They are William of Rock Island, Hen
ry of Moline, Mrs. Clyde Calkins and
Mrs. John Temple of Rock Island
Seven grandchildren also survive, as
well as two brothers and one sister in
Sweden
The funeral was held from the late
home at O'Clock this afternoon, ser.
vices being in charge of Rev A. f.
Bergstrom of the Swedish Lutheran
church of Moline, of which deceased
had been an active member. Inter.
ment was at Riverside cemetery.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-23
MISSING MAN is
FOUND BY SLEUTH

A detective in the employ of the
Modern Woodmen society of this city
has just succeeded in clearing up a
mystery of eight years standing, as to
whether or not Charles Weston, a
member of the Woodmen camp at De-
Kalb, H., was alive or dead. Incl
dentally the society has been saved
$4,000 as a result of the success of the
sleuth. Eight years ago Weston dis
appeared. His wife kept up his insur-
ance for seven years, and then as the
man was legally dead, provided he
could not be found, claim for his pol
icy of $4,000 was filed. The Woodmen
resisted payment, and instituted a
countrywide search for the missing
man. He was finally located in Min
neapolis, alive and well. Thus far he
has given no reason for his disappear
ance.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-23
EIGHT WOMEN
CAUGHT IN RAID
BY POLICE NJ EN-
Two Resorts Visited During
Wee Hours of Night and
Dozen Arrested.
FOUR MEN ARE MULCTED
Majority of Offenders Were New to
the Local Police Force-Action
Against Property Owners.

Eight women, seven of whom are
strangers TO the Rock Island red
light district, and the other an old
offender, were arrested last night in
two raids made by Officers Kinney and
Lloyd on a house at 22i Twenty-irst
street and on a house near second
avenue and Tweuty-first street by Of
ficer William Gabel. In addition TO
the women, four men were arrested.
All we're hailed before Magistrate c..
J. Smith this morning. Emma Rus
sell, who conducts the place where
Kinney and Lloyd found three women
in addition 10 the landlady, was I'm
ed 20 and costs, while her beyy of
Firls-three young women attired in
notty, light spring costumes and flow
er-bedecked chapeauX, were each fin
I'd SO and costs. Mrs. Russell saw
10 II that the fines were paid. Roy
Johnson Of Clinton. who was caught
IL, the net, paid 81 and costs fine.
IN the other case, Myrtle Williams,
Babe Lewis. Nellie Mills and Mar
gdrot Carmen, was each fined so
and costs. One of them. Babe Lewis.
paid a fine from the contents of an
envelope left with her by an attor-
ney. Mag Riley is prophecies of the
joint. The three fellows who were
arrested by Gabel-George Hinton
Walter Robinson and Willie Ander-
Eon-were each fined 50 and costs.
AGAINST THE OWNERS.
The women, without exception
we're told TO be out of Rock Island by
6 o'clock or suffer vagrancy charges
II was stated Icy the authorities that
informations will be filed against the
owners OF the property. The fact that
the women were strangers who had
been here but a week or so. points out
that tire former habitues of the Grim,
son glare section have forsaken il:
bright lights.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-23

working on some wires on pole at
the main drive of the Rock Island
arsenal, Bean received the full volt
age of a powerful electric current and
hung suspended in mid-air for nearly
two hours before he fell to the
ground. The order had been given at
the power house TO shut off the cur
rent but through an oversight this
was not done. Beans left hand is
badly burned through contact with
the wire.
Bean had a pair OF pliers in his
right hand and when he touched them
to the wire, still holding on with his
right hand, he received the full cur
rent. His fall TO the ground came
when he involuntarily cut the wire
with the pliers, by convulsive move
ment of his right hand.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-23
BOOSTERS BANQUET
AT THE new HARPER

The booster banquet of the new Fiji
ty Thousand club is to held this even
ing at the New Harper house at $50.
The committee in charge announced at
noon that some 200 reservations had
already been made and the prospects
were that there would be a consider
able number in addition by the time
evening rolled around.
The aim of the supper is to get the
boosters together and continue plans
for the strengthening of the club and
for taking up civic problems.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-05-23
MUST COMPLY WITH
ORDINANCES OF CITY

Commissioner Jonas Bear issued an
order this morning for the relaying
of Second avenue service pipes and
replacing the old castiron pipes with
pipes of lead, to come within the
provisions of the city ordinance. Sew
eral of the property owners have re-
laid the pipes while others have hedg-
ed on the proposition. Unless the
matter is cared for in a week, the
city inspector will report delin-
quents and the city will put down the
new pipe, charging the Improvement
to the property owners.