davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-09
Memory Can Make You Beautiful
The Beautiful Events of Your Past Life Can Be Reflected
ill Your Face and Do More for Your Looks Than
Any Cosmetic Paint Powder or Massage
by BEATRICE FAIRFAX.

things that happened yesterday. Don't
engrave ON your face the story of it's
disappolntments.
This may seem difficult at first, but
practise makes II easier Particularly do
l entreat those dear girls to smile for
whom the little pink sphere OF romance
has burst
II a man has proved a recreant lover,
nothing makes him so ashamed. nothing
does so much to convince him of his
utter unworthiness, and nothing so de-
termines him to ask for a chance to try
again, as a brave, happy smile on the
face of the girl he ill-treated.
Tears can't be cashed in commercial
life nor in the realm of romance. The
lover who is wept back never stays
longer than It takes him to break loose
from his moorings and float off.
The girl who wins is the girl who
smiles, and the best way to get the habit
of smiling is to cultivate a memory of
happier days. Don't enjoy a pleasure
once, and then forget 1t. Put is away In
that memory box, and get II out in duh
and stormy weather, and enjoy II over
again.
For he lives twice who can at once
employ the present well and cen the
past enjoy"
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-09

fort on the part OF the employer to settle
is likely TO he presented to jury as evil
dence OF guilt.
1t has encouraged periuries on both
sides. It has degraded bench and bar
until you can hardly find reputable
lawyer who has much to say of the sys-
tenn IN its operation.
Practically every important civilized
country but the United States has now
abandoned tho principle of our employ
ers' liability law, and substituted for
II what is known as the compensation
principle. The compensation principle Is
that injured men ought TO be treated In
connection with Industrial enterprises in
Just the same way that damaged tools,
machinery and buildings are treated.
How is that cost Of manned limbs to
be imposed on tho cost OF industry? The
most satisfactory way Is to impose II,
or reasonable part of It, on the en-
ployer. The expenses for used or lost
tools. materials, etc, are placed upon
the employer. II this other item is prop
erly an expense OF production. why should
not this expense also be put upon the
employer and by him shifted along with
! go Saler Items In his expenses
-
principle the employer shifts the risks In
compensation of the injured men TO an
insurance company. which. for the return
OF a reasonable premium, carries this
risk for him.
In this country interest In this question
assumed important proportions with the
creation In 1909 OF various commissions.
The Wainwright act was passed In 1910.
In framing this law this commission al
most bent backward In it's effort to draft
law that would be constitutional. For
that reason It was by no means a model
statute. II was the first try in a difficult
field. Last March our court OF appeals
decided 1t was unconstitutional.
During the last two years twelve states
besides New York introduced II In one
form or another. Washington has the
compulsory plan In the form OF state
Insurance. The supreme court at Wash
ngton, after reviewing thoroughly tho
reason given by our court OF appeals
that Il was not In harmony with the con-
stitution--held that It was in harmony
and unanimously upheld the same law
that was condemned by our court Of apA
peals.
lt would be very grave mistake to
allow the view taken by our court OF APP
peals--that this change is not in harmony
with our fundamental law--to be final.
II II is not I'm harmony our fundamental
law should be changed so that It will be
In harmony.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-09
A Lesson from History

1t is relief to hear story with a
moral that even the humblest intellect
may grasp without difficulty. Prof John
Spencer Bassett, author OF "A Life of
Andrew Jackson" is accustomed to illus
trate his lectures at Smith college with
incidents in American history. On one
occasion he repeated story Of Stephen
A. Douglas.
Once when Douglas-so Prof. Bassett' 5
narrative runs-was sitting sound asleep
in the corridor of the capitol Miss Adele
Curtis, Washington belle, passed by.
She was struck with the intellectual
face of the sleeper whom she did not
know, and was sorry for his discomfort.
STOPPING, she laid her handkerchief over
his face TO protect II from the flies. On
awakening Douglas found the handker.
chief, sought the owner and eventually
married her.
There was a pause, and then the pro-
fessor added:
Young ladies. the moral OF this story
is, have your pocket handkerchief
marked. New York Sun.
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-09

That is a beautiful line from beau
tiful poem--but it isn't true?
a sorrows crown of sorrow is forgetting
happier things.
Truly crowned with sorrow is the per-
son whose mind dwells on a disappolnt-
ment of today and cannot live on the
happineses of days that are past
Thousands of human beings, especially
women and girls, are made happy by
dreams, thoughts and recollections of
past hours. And those thoughts make the
face and the mind as well beautiful.
1t is commendable, my dear girls, to
cultivate good looks, but don't in your
jealous interest in teeth, hair and skin,
forget the greater essential in becoming
good looking and that is the cultivation
Jf ahappy. soul.
The eyelashes and eyebrows may be
perfect, and the color of the eyes be
beautiful, but unless the light that
shines through them is clear and brave
and happy and honest all the physical
perfection is lost. . @ .s,
To begin with, cultivate a happy MEM
ory. Cultivate the art OF remembering
a pretty sunset, a pleasant outing.
friendly smile. If 1t rains to-day the
memory of bright sunshine yesterday
win make II less gloomy, and its bright
ness may be extended TO brighten up
the clouds tomorrow.
Tennyson once said, "This the truth
he poet sings, that sorrows crown Of
Iorrows is remembering happier things"
1t is daring TO say a poet must often
be wrong, but it win interest you to
personally prove that he is. If in your
sorrow you can recall a day when You
were happy, and smile at the memory,
you are wiser that a great poet and
that wisdom will keep your eyes bright,
prevent the corners of your mouth from
turning down, and make you better
looking,
Get into the habit of storing, bright,
happy things in your memory box. Make
II charm string of bright beads; don't
make it resemble a string OF DID, useless
pants buttons. Of which the world al
ways holds a useless surplus.
When on your way downtown In the
morning think OF the most pleasant
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-09

I'm holdin' ticket Leaf %
An Rose Leaf leads the wire
dreamin'
When 1 near
A yard the wire;
An the favorite busts past the wire
So I figges that somethins wrong!
I'm always grabbed the finish,
always at the finish, just when the
When I'm reaehin feelin
hears a thump portal
a turrbe cump portal;
An the landlord bawls
So figgers that somethins
ziI..|5354 T..
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-09
A Mohammedan View
BY CHESTER FIRKINs.

Twas the Day Of Christ the Cossacks
1t a time of peace-none knew of
Men tell me that the Cossacks hail their
"Viceroy of Christ" and that their Christ they
The Prince OF Peace" We do understand
The peace" OF monarchs in land
A merchant whom met in Ispahan-
An Irshman, kindly, yet full of pride
Told that, yearly at the Chrlstmastide
The western people paused;
Set forth; the blessed day he said, given
To peace and charity by will of heaven
What is this word called "peace?" think tits death"
For death is peaceful by Mohammed's law
But /, who, mid the crash OF powder,
mothers breasts, gasped for breath
And. waing, waited for the Cossack sword
ask: Why a Chrsts underlord?
1t be; for those of other
Are not Cossacks are There is a man
Who holds the peoples Teheran;
And he Persian, but understands
Was from America,
Where every is equal OF his shah.
He is man both generous and brave,
Who has enriched us more
A Christian whom Mohammedans adore
Who has defed the Briton the sav.
Allah protect him! He would not abide
This JHerod butchery Of Christmastide
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-09

AA- -AA. I GRAe eED A
S\HELL JOB NoM- phh
A SURVEYORS ASSgSTArT-
I poHT 60 70 HoRk TILL
SA,M, THEN ! MALN 10
MlLES oUT cARrN RG
900 AHp et+AIr1, CHOP
DOWN UHpER GROMR Q
Ar'O TpeESR !
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-09

HoLD NE LGIELLirI G POD,
TIE ~ / cOoH A BITE 70
ERT, THEN UP OAG HLL
AGAlN SNDAOA5 CHAIN
RUN HEhE A4O D+ERE
NiDA INSTRO NAENTS AhS
AT @ ME- NNALk me- 10
MLsS BACK AHp { cAeRY
DE eRALh ANo TRAh{LU,
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-09
Ballad of Hard Luck
BY DAMON RUNYAN.

I'm settn behind four under the
bucks half witch thinks
son a o
When hears crash the skyght;
turrble sklylight;
turrible O the
/ fggers wrong!
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-09
Ask Any Diplomat!

Az SAIo z-EkE OATMEAL ~ Be7
tHS IS A LETTER Faom NM Boy
HsHEH" he NERvOOSLI rDeE
OPEN TAG E7,SrlE ApJu Srro
HIS GAG NTERS Ar-p novEO
OVER TO 0AS LAMP nAAT- aE
M S'AT HAVE y LITTLE Il err7-
UPON TAE SOBJECT-"YEj bp
II g +A' IA 5000 oLp AE1
VsIA7 WELL, UNeLL, LET'S
SEe. He SAYS DEAR PAW
lFNE CRITICS RATED AER
MGtA HON NOOGD The
AcGELERAJOR?
AND WHO ARE T0O
IAN A DEPOTE SHERIFF.
SHE SAID FLAS Hth4 e. AER
BADGE OF ADT7+o RITH
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-09
By Tad

ENGrEpLE N nAe poTEl GoBR
AS HAPCLo RrIo HENRY MALnEp
nARouG-H The DOOR HkPoLD
ME Ml6tET MENTION HAD just
RETURNED AFTER SpEr+OiH
DtREE MEEeS ON DAE OTHER
StpE HE Spoke ITRLtkN.
teGNct SPArJH Aro DAhlSA
FLU61nT SiHCE ms pETURA,
SEE NtHT R4eI PIE TAL.crn = About
tAfo Gp JAiO rtD1RN WHO WAS
QUITE ANNl OUJ. HAROLD EDGD
OVER coT An ERR Evil Re1n
RETOprGD "oHE JUST Ask ed DAt
o0tEH HE SAtp
" HArk MlLl<Eo PAS cow
WHO MlLkEO MOSCOW :
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-09
ASK ANY DIPLOMAT

n+GN AT Ni6Hr CLEAN
Up me- IHSTRUkAENTS
HELP FIGURE oUT me
SR ADE. n16n AFTER
oRAWIrN6- A PEN MApS
| eLiM 3 IND nae HA4
GEE rM AL>NA>IS N
eEp BY Mlpr4IGtW -
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-09

This is truth the poet sings;
That sorrows crown of sorrow is re-
membering happier things.
--TENNYSON'S LOCKSLEY HALL
Omaha daily bee., 1912-01-09

uTsao re olo mSEE kHJep OFF IN a
HolSRH AHp TAEPE MAS Az
~ oSs sA~oIE ARoOrIo me
1-G * )EaHTH TO Finuo me- Will
n IHeY Went oNER NERA Nuorc
~ ~ y SoR HER bVT No MILL MAS
~ - G14I FINALLY joe bAIsEe
EoLleO a LooJG pRlcE OFT oF
Ne'HNEH ANIp SpiED q nHE
~ NNRC-mENT mas Mut1 ns
S"oOtEp OUR HERO ne opzsEn
u AHo SLoNGH pEAn,AtS.SSS
FIRST LIVE SAG -"
GEE LOOK HOW SORE IS coL,DoVH
I GRABBED AlS MoOSTAGAG
AAD cor MS oOATEG
HIATT! WHO GOES DePt? NOBODY
60 AHEAD
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06

The more eyes an advertisement catches
the more dollars Il Is north
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
NORTH EL,.swoRTH.

J. II. Mason was in Bangor Monday.
Bernard Lynch has returnd to his work
in Portland.
The ladies' aid society met with Mrs. H.
r. Maddocks Thursday.
Clifford Pstten, of Ellsworth Falls, is
working for Emery Msddocks.
L. II. Moore and two children, Mildred
and Marion, have been i'll the past week.
Mrs. Hannah Maddocks is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Walker, at
Ellsworth.
Miss Anna Googins, OF Ellsworth Falls,
visited her aunt, Mrs. Ransom Bonsey,
last week.
Luther Mason and wife, OF Bangor, spent
q few days last week at A. w. Nason's
camp at Branch pond.
II. r. Maddocks, who has been in
Aroostook county the past four weeks, was
at home Sunday and Monday.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
ELLSWORTH FAL,.s.

Il
Mrs. Minnie William ia at Gouldsboro,
caring for her sister, MIRA. Linwvod ssr-
gent.
Clifford ]. Patien went to North Els
worth last week to work for Emery Mad
docks.
Mrs. Chsrles W. Smith came home Sat-
urday from Amherst, where shs has been
for weeks visit.
Harvey Moore and wife, OF East orland,
were guests over Tuesday OF Herbert
Severance and wife.
w. II. Brown was at home over Sunday
TEN Machias, where be is building mill
for the Machias Manufacturing Co.
There win be supper in the vestry this
evening, to which all are cordially in
yitcd. A small admission will be charged.
Earl Clark and wife, OF Old Town, came
last week to spend few days with Mrs.
Cisrk's parents, Judson A. Austin and
wife.
Herbert M. Salisbury and wife are In
Brewer, called there by the serious illness
OF Mr.. Salsbury's mother, Mrs. Horace
Salisbury.
ARENAS Smith was in Amherst last
week visiting his father, G. NJ. Smith, and
enjoying the fishing. He brought home
sixteen nice trout.
Herbert strout and wife went TO North
Ellsworth Tuesday afternoon, called there
by the illness OF Mrs. strout's mother,
Mrs. Daniel Richardson,
Mrs. stillman 8. Jordan and daughter,
Mrs. Everard l.. Moore, went to Kingman
Tuesday noon, called there by the death
OF a brother OF Mrs. Jordan.
Percy 8. Moore and wife, who are living
At Trenton this winter, were here over
Sunday and Monday, guests OF Mrs.
Moores parents, +. Il. Cottle and wife.
There was an important meeting Of the
church Tuesday evening. Through the
courtesy OF Mr.. and Mrs. Gnptili the
members were invited to meet at the par
sonage.
There was family gathering Saturday
afternoon and evening 1t the home OF
Loring Moore and wife. A dsh supper
was served at o'clock and refreshments
during the evening.
Edward Finn, one Of the oldest citi-
Gems OF this community, died Thursday,
aged eighty years. Mr.. Finn had always
been an active man for his years, but the
death by drowning Of his son, Deputy
Sheriff Edward T. Finn, last November,
was n death blow To the did man who
gradually failed. Mr.. Finn had worked
as miilman and lumbcrman all his life.
He WAS an honest, industrious mana
good citizen. He leaves widow and two
danghters-Mrs. John w. Mccarthy and
Miss Mary Finn. The funeral was held
al Sc. Joseph's Catholic church Saturday
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
Greatest Bird Traveller.

The golden piover leaves Nova Scotia
and flies without stop straight to South
America, wintering on the pampas OF
Argentins-a journey of some five thous-
miles, Z, 500 being over the ocean, without
n stop even for food.
On the Pacific side the golden plover
leaves the Aleutian islands and goes $500
miles to Hawaii without rest, and win
ters in the southern hemisphere from the
Society Islands to Australia.
With this bird it is the northward trip
that is slow, and the eastern group crosses
the continent OF South America, Mexico,
the Great Plains and across Canada to its
Arctic nesting grounds, while the western
birds go up to Malay Peninsula and along
the Chinese and Siberian seaboard.
Wonderful as is this enormous journey
of L, 900 to 1900 miles each year, there is
at least one bird whose annual trip ex-
ceeds the plover's by several thousand
miles. The Attic tern nests from Maine
to within eight degrees OF the North Pole,
spends its summer in the land OF continu-
Gus day, and In its migration goes to a
region in the Antarctic equally near the
South Pole.
In its round trip 1t may cover as much
as 1900 miles nearly equal to flying
around the world at the equator In all
the year the only time if experiences full
darkness is during the few nights passed
in the reighborhood OF the tropics, for its
summer about the North Pole is one long
day, as is winter about the South Pole.
But although this is much the longest
journey made by any bird, it is not in
some ways as remarkable as the plover's,
for the tern is sea bird, and can at any
time dive into the water and feed on the
abundant supply of fishes and other ma
rine animals, while the ployer is really
land bird, incapable OF feeding at sea. SO
it has to fatten up before leaving its sum-
mer home, and make half of its enormous
autumn journey without food.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
Nl--s-l-f----aH''-
DIED.

BLODGETT-At Bucksport, March ., george
Blodgett. aged ~ years, months
BOwDEN-At Ellsworth, March g. Capt At
wood Bowden, aged 90 years, months, z2
days.
CONNER-At North Breoksville, March 2.
Miss Geneva NJ Conner, aged 70 years, 10
months, II days.
DAyIs-At Orlaud. Feb 20, Aaron Davis,
aged 70 years, IL months, % days
FINN-At Ellsworth Falls, Feb 20, Edward
Finn, aged 80 years.
HAYNES-At North Panobscot, March. .,
George w Haynes, aged SO years, months,
days
MERCHANT--At stonington, Feb ", Myra
Louise Merchant, aged years, 10 months,
days.
pRRr-At Biuehill, Feb %, Mrs. Sarah Emily
Pert, aged as years. months, % days.
pICKERING--At Osland, Feb ~, James
Pickering, aged mouths, q days
sTANLEY-At swans Island, Feb ~, Albion
Il stanley, aged 70 years, II months
SWEETsER-Ak Stonington, Feb ~, Avery
Pi6eld sweetser, aged 81 vars. months. 10
days.
WENTWORTH AT Ellsworth, March 2. Mrs
Mary Wentworth, aged 70 years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06

Henry Glass is working for Henry Hig-
gins.
Mrs. George NJ. Cunningham will go to
Old Town Monday to visit relatives.
Morris Higgins and son, of Bar Harbor,
were weekend guests Of relatives here.
Mrs. Lois Treworgy is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. William Nevells, in Ellis
worth.
Amy r. Astbury closed her school at
Jonesport Friday, and is the guest Of
Robert Carlisle and wife.
MIR. Blaisdeil and wife, who have spent
the winter with Austin Conary and wife,
have returned to North Orland.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
COUNTY NEWS.
NORTHEAST HARnoR.

Ralph Reynolds is home from Lamoine.
George &c. Kimbail, OF Boston, is in
town.
W. 8. Grant, jr., OF Philadelphia, is in
town.
Nathan smslIidge, OF Pretty Marsh, was
In town Monday.
Mrs. Bertha Wilbur and daughter Char
lotte are visiting in Franklin.
Joseph W. Small and wife are home from
visit in Boston and Milbridge.
The Willing Workers will meet with
Mrs. A. L. Manchester Thursday
Miss Agnes Mckinney has gone to her
home in Surry for a brief vacation.
Mrs. Charles N. Small and little 1augh-
ter Dorothy are visiting in Bangor.
The primary and intermediate schools
close Friday. Stetson grammar school
will close next week.
The Boy Scouts basket ball team went
to Ellsworth Saturday, and were defeated
II to 10 by the Scouts team there.
T. ". Graves and wife, and Harvey
Written and wife, have been called to
West Eden by the critical illness Of
Charles Kittridge.
Miss Marion c. Smallidge, recent
graduate OF Bryant & stratton's CONNER
cial school, has position as stenograpber
in the law Office OF Jerome II. Knowles.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
sEraHnoRHoon Honsr

Ellsworth high defeated the first team
here in slow and loosely played game OF
basket ball Friday night. Score, 2s-f5.
The second bowling team was defeated
liz pins by the Bar Harbor bowlers at Bar
Harbor last "Wednesday evening. A re-
turn game will be played here.
The members Of the first bowling team
are getting ready for their scrap with Bar
Harbor next Thursday evening. They
want to win back those $50 pins they lost
few weeks ago. The game will be rolled
here. ZERO.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
MARRIED..

DoDGE-BARBOUR-A Deer Isle, Feb %, by
Rev w Collins, Miss Isabelle Dodge, OF
Deer Isle, to Archibald Barbour, OF Stoning-
ton.
EATON-ROBBINS-At Deer Isle. Feb 10, by
Rev II w Collins. Miss Ethel Eaton, TO
Allen r Robbins, both of Deer Isle.
EATON-ROBTNSoN = At Stonington, Feb
"a. r w Carter, esq. Miss vesta Eaton, OF
Deer Isle. to Charles II Robinson, OF Ston-
ington.
FRosT-SALSBURY-At Ellsworth, March
8, by Rev p A Killam, Miss Isabelle +
Frost, Of MariaviiIe, to Harold B Salisbury,
OF Ellsworth.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
appsrt,srmrnts.
Your Friends May Not
Know You

Ii You take Hoods Sarsaparilla and receive as much
benefit from it as did Mr. Benjamin G. Rose OF Saun-
derstown, R. He says ssMy sickness and bad feel
ings from dyspepsia and nervous prostration ex-
tended over seven years. Physicians, medicines
ana treatments gave practically the same result
no help, but Hoods Sarsaparia did the work for
me and did it well. Friends said did not seem to
De the same man. Hoods Sarsaparilla is a great
spring medicine, fine stomach and nerve tonic"
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
WEST FREMONT.

Miss Julia Norwood spent Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. Hollis Austin at La
moline.
Miss Katie Pomrov accompanied Misses
Gertrude Carver and Helen Clancy on
their return to Owls Head.
March 5. THELMA.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
MOUTH OF THE RIVER.

Capt. Emerson, OF Sunshine, is the guest
OF Albert E. Ciosson.
Miss Marion Msttocks, of Sullivan, is
spending few days with Mrs. Susie Pray.
Miss Margaret Mathews is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Everett Tinker, in Massachu-
setts.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
BORN.

CRosBY-At Amherst, March I, to Mr. and
Mrs Cecil w Crosby, daughter.
HAMMOND-At Winter Harbor, Feb Is, TO
Mr. and Mrs Dana Hammond, daughter.
LUNT-At Long Island. Feb %. to Mr. and Mrs
John II Lunt, q daughter.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06
CITY MEETING.
,,arwELL SESSION OF THE
OUTGOING BOARD.
srnvrp IN TWO SUITS A6Arssr
WIZ Vs. c,ry--aoLrs OF ACCOUNTS.

90. MAYOR and board OF aldermen Of
Icy vsar's administration held their
tne ri -, session Monday evening. Aid.
isis s's,.. Il the only member OF the pres
hia', go who was candidate for re-
shs ~. - and be win have q seat At the big
'a - =. pressnt at Mondays meeting were
80 ~. leland, Aid. smith. Eidridge and
Brsds. $500 :. ,r,,o.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06

NEsH1 bOtai sss---.ss tSsiSS VI
It vas voted to issue plumbers licenses
20 John P. Eldridge, Edward r. Brady and
|hoy J. Goodwin, and one to Mr.. Eldridge
= inspector of sewers.
AID. Smith, to whom was referred claim
p William II. Norris, $3.50 for hens killed
py dogs, reported that 1t was Just claim,
ND should ne paid, and the board so
tOtsd.
SUITS BROUGHT AND rHREArEsEp.
a'y-Cierk Hale reported the service
lpon the city OF writ in an action brought
II william NeyelIs to recover damages for
aluriss to horse through alleged defect
highway at Joyville, and also in an
snsf action brought By Fred Durham to
sco7er amount alleged TO be due him on
Ad roll by assignment from Henry Col
s's, the city having refused payment OF
As amount, claiming that IL was not q
0Ha fde assignment by Colpitts. who
.ed taxes to the city. In both these
ai's notice for trial ct the April term of
supreme court was given. They were
s.efred to the incoming board.
as' Willis Moore gave notice OF in
',ss received by fall on an Icy sidewalk
water street. Referred to next board.
me claim of Stephen Gross, who was
'uiieo by tripping over loose plank in
naewaik ON Water street, was also re-
',fed 10 the next board.
Adjourned.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1912-03-06

A record 70 better than prospectus
Newspaper circulation 70 chat eosats to-
adn>~siseye
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1912-10-30
FOR BIDS


Eo+ica j. hereby given that the
&
hoaro o' N"p'lo'
the State OF NeVad" "iil receive
scaled bids for supplying and laying
Il N'.Pel - .,1. C-
[mt ~, ..a+ the
best grade OF BODY brussels ana ~
,;,;nc
Information concerning the size
C ~. - he c,rnarrd will be
t.1 =, .ho r1ar1- ~ ,hn BOARD
Az III. u,,s+ r.. G1ad with the
r,l.I. - ~. pao~d :, Carson Civ
h.for. ~+wa1va o'r,ock moor.