davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
BATTLE TO SAVE A LIFE
Surgeons Working Over Man
Found Floating Out to Sea.

The surgeons in the Methodist Epis-
copal Hospital, in Brooklyn. were fght-
ing last night to save the life of Cor
don Benson, thirty-four years old. an
ironworkcr employed. in the Morse Iron
Works who was picked up in the Mar
rows Yesterday morning as he was
noating out to sea. Benson was re-
carded as dead by Captain Brown Of
tho tugboat Julie NJ. who saw him
floating on the surface of the water and
laid him on a dock, covered by tar
paulin.
Several hours after Benson had been
rIacod on the dock Patrolman cum
bingham. Of the Fourth avenue station,
proollyn. went 10 the pier TO search
tho supposedly dead mans clothing.
Uc detected signs Of life in the body
and summoned an ambulance surgeon.
After several hours Of work the sur
reons i'm the hospital said they would
no able TO save Benson's life.
nnAIMG RACE
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
DIX FOR THE PHILIPPINES?
O'Gorman Recommends Him
for Governor General.

Washington. June Ex-senator O'Gor-
man to-day recommended former Gov
ernor John 4. Dix Of New York tor
Governor General of the Philippines.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
Painter a Good Risk.

According TO an official Of one of the
companies, Painter was considered an ex-
cellent risk when he applied for insur-
ance several months ago Following his
death and the news that a large part of
the first premium was paid with promis-
sorry notes, an investigation was insti-
gated. The second instalment OF pre-
miums was not yet due.
The policies issued were both accident
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
FELTON, Does His Part.

Sam FELTON,. who also has been a
thorn in Yale's football flesh, pitched
the full game for the Crimson, and held
Yale to FIVE hits. scattered through as
many innings. FELTON,. however. gave
twelve bases on balls. made a wild
pitch and hit a man, but the visitors
failed 10 take advantage Of his Wild
ness He gave two PASSES in the third
and fourth innings. when hits by Rid
dell and Scoheld brought in runs for
Yale.
Another pass in the eighth frame
advanced a Yale runner from first base.
and put him in a position TO score on a
sacrifice and a Cincinnati base hit
that went from Middlebrook' bat to
Clark
Buster" Brown started the game Tor
Yale and went along until two hits
were made of his delivery after two
men had been retired in the eleventh
inning. Then Gile, who pitched yes
terday's game at New Haven, took me
mound and checked Harvard's rally
for the moment.
OF the Crimson's eleven hits one was
a home run. two were doubles and two
triples. Clark made the home run in
the first inning. Feton's triple in the
fifth was wasted, but i'm the ninth "A
three bagger by Ayres was combined
with a single by Gannett, which tied
the score and sent the game into the
extra innings.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

For poor appetite. try half a vineglasS
ANoo5TORA 1ITTEss before meals
AdYt.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
No Trace Of Poison.

Local insurance companies whose agents
insured Edward O. Painter for more than
81 100000 are vitally interested IN the OUT
come .of Investigations now pelns con-
Quoted by their representatives,. Although
they said yesterday that their reports
we're not completed. they admitted every
effort was being made to determine the
cause. OF Painters death.
The Mutual Life Insurance Company OF
Vow York and the New York Life lnsur-
once Company are generally credited
with being the most heavily interested.
From several sources the Mutuars poll
clos were stated as approXimating $4,000.
officials Of the company. however, de-
clared that a large part OF this was re-
insured with foreign concerns.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19

poUoHkEEPsIE ROWING RACE.
roo large observation steamers, Special
,Iudson River Day Line. Sec adv.-Adyt
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
Only Five Hits for Yale.

Yale's only hit for more than one
base was made by Pumpelly. but after
two hands were out in the ninth inn
ing. Yale did not make hit in the
last Eve innings against FELTON,, who
nitched stronger and stronger as the
game wore alonc. In spite Of his fail
,,ro IN locate the plate at times, he
etruck out fourteen men, and this
nroved his salvation, as he was In a
',holo" in practically every inning, par
,tcu,arlv AS the Yale men ran the bases
wild against Bit Young
In the fourteenth inning Young made
,;d throw that put Reilly on third
eo,,inu,d on rlpth page, second column.
New-York tribune., 1913-06-19
GENERAL.
FOREIGN.

,.ioyo George in His own Defence.
sis. Pankhurst Critically Ill........
Spaln Claims a Do Nemes Canvas.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02
SIGNAL CAMPAIGN
WORKERS WILL DINE
Men Who Secured Twelve Or More
Points TO be the Guests of the
Y. VI. G. A. Tonight.

All workers who secured II points
in the recent signal contest will be the
guests at a dinner at the Y. NJ. G.. A.
at $50 o'clock this evening at the Y.
NJ. c. A. Plates will be laid for 65
workers in addition to the Y. M. Off
Gals.
Eighteen men secured 100 points
or more. These individuals secured
the following number of points: Chas.
A. Loring 629; Frank NJ. Boone, 236;
Ralph Harris, 1874; DR.. e. G. Freyer-
muth, 1874; L. A. Walker, 1874; DR.. f.
p. Moore, 1874; p. G.. Stahly, $50; J.. z.
Brownlee, 127 1-2; Geo. NJ. Sherman.
1872; II. A. Tohulka, 100; VIM. SnOor.
12O; A. i. Bremen, ia; A. f. Bey-
rer, 100; j. NJ. Studebaker, ST., 100; A.
B. Thielens. 100; j. +. Deacon. 100;
G. Fassnacht. 100; L. p. Hardy, 100.
Total number of points obtained by
each side: Greens, 1884 Ia; Reds,
1899 1-2.
Standing of teams: Greens-Clyde
w. Rodgers. 1,191 IL; Chas. A. Lor-
ing, 1913; L. A. Walker, SIC; P. G.
Stahly, 3O7 "a: H. o. Huber, 204.
Reds-F. NJ. Boone, 517; Glenn Gran
ger, 341 IL; a. L.. Bremen, 292; Geo.
Freyermuth, PAS; Elmer Rodgers, 226.
The Greens have 1O4 new members
TO their credit and the Reds ~.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02
ZELAYA AGREES TO
LEAVE THE COUNTRY
Former President of Nicaragua Will
Return to Barcelona, Spain, i'm
Near Future.

WASHINGTON. Dec. 2.-The inter-
national tangle ove the presence in
the United States Of ]. Zelaya, for
mer president of Nicaragua, apparent
ly was solved Monday night by Zelaya
agreeing to return to Barcelona,
Spain, from whence he came to New
York a month ago. This agreement
came as the result of a day of con
ferences at the state department be-
tween Solicitor Folk and counsel for
both Zelaya and the Nicaraguan gov
eminent.
In promising to leave the country,
Zelaya stipulated that he would have
ample time TO transact some import
ant business matters. Speaking with
his counsel, Cory NJ. Stadden, over
the long distance telephone from New
York, Zelaya said the next boa from
New York for Barcelona did not sail
until Dec. II and that he thought he
could finish his business in hat time.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02
AUTO SPEEDERS
GET JAIL TERMS
Relative of Theodore Roosevelt
Refuses to Pay Fine and
Buys Meal For All the In
mates of Prison.

NEW YORK. Dec. 2-Nearly FIVE
hundYed automobile drivers. both pro-
fessionaI chauffeurs and owners Of
cars. came 20 police courts Monday
in response 20 summonses handed to
them Sunday in a crusade by the city
authorities against speeding in the
streets. In November a new monthly
record OF automobile accident fatal
tiles was established.
fines OF s. or S25. amounting to
$4,000 were collected from those
found guilty Monday. More than one
hundred refused point blank TO pay.
They were sent TO Jail for from one
to five days. Magistrates announced
hat more sever penalties would be
imposed ~ereafter Several of the
defendants were women.
Among those who elected TO ac-
cept the Jail alternative was Theodore
Roosevelt Pell, a relative 10 Theodore
Roosevelt Pell, entering the jail 10
serve a nominal one day term. about
i've o'clock in the afternoon. was
greeted with cheers. He announced
he would buy dinner for all the
prisoners.
Attaches were despatched TO near
by restaurants and automobiles and
all others in Jail enjoyed Pell's hos
pitality, which cost him the amount
OF the fine he had declined TO pay.
The Increase in auto. accidents in
the streets IS shown here by a report
given out Monday by the National
Highway Protective society. In Nov
ember 80 persons were killed, includ-
ing children and rs more injured.
In two months there have been more
fatalities tina in Chicago all last year.
In November the deaths were nearly
three times as many as elsewhere in
this state. In this city PIT persons
have been killed, in eleven months,
SO more thar in all OF 1912.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02
LAY PLANS FOR
EPWORTH FUND
All Details For Canvass for $4,000
To be Arranged Before Opening
of Campaign.

One Of South Bends busiest spots at
present is the Epworth hospital cam
paign headquarters at the Y. NJ. c. A.
Half a dozen stenographers are kept
going all day and the work Of arrang-
ing Cor the campaign which is 70 begin
early next week is being pushed.
A folder telling Of the work done
by the hospital and the need for more
room is To- in the hands of the print
ers. Lists Of people who are expected
10 contribute are being prepared and
when the campaign starts the work is
expected to be rushed through
The telephone number of the head
quarters is $4,000. This number was
granted by both telephone companies
as il will be cas- TO remember and will
serve as a reminder of the campaign.
Mrs. Charles Arthur Carlisle pre-
sided at an important meeting of the
women's committee held at the Y. NJ.
C. A. yesterday afternoon. Several
among them No. 1 of which Mrs. Har-
~ Badett is captain. Mrs. Badett's
workers include Mrs. Milburn Stude-
baker, Mrs. Shidler, Mrs. G. G. Schaef-
fer. Mrs. Geo. Mayr, Miss Anne Car
Isle. Miss Fannie Hardy, Miss Merle
McNeff, and Miss Edna Place.
Miss Helen Daugherty's committee
includes Miss Merle Shidler, Miss Mar
jorie Warner. Miss Margaret Myers,
Miss Learn, Miss Laura Harris, Miss
Helen Lent. Miss Margaret Haeske
and Miss Eva Varier.
Mrs. G. NJ. r. Haeske. Mrs. A. n.
Shidler. Mrs. Rome Stevenson and
Mrs. James E.. Kerr made up q spe-
cial committee of women. and other
ladies who will act as captains and
whose committees will be ready TO an
nounce by Thursday are Mrs. Victor
Jones, Mrs. +. J. Lent, Miss Graham
and Miss Mary DuShane.
AS soon as the teams are completed,
probably Monday Of next week, the
women will meet at luncheon at the
Oliver hotel for the purpose of COM
pleting their plans for campign week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02
FIRST RED CROSS
STAMP BRINGS 5000

ALBANY, y. Y, Dec. New
tricks in a"uctioneering were intro
duced by Gov. Glynn Monday when
he dropped the hammer paper
weight-On the first Red Cross
Christmas stamp TO be sold in the
state this year.
The auction took place in the ex-
ecutive chamber before about %
voluntary and involuntary bidders.
Finally the stamp reached S135
and there il stuck. The governor
argued and pleaded but without
success.
30, men," he cried, swinging his
paper weight in one hand and
holding up the stamp in the other.
''how can you let such a beautiful
work OF art go for such a pittance?
Think Of it-only $135. DO 1 hear
more?
He did not, so he put in a few
Involuntary bids himself. First,
he added So for his secretary.
Frank Tierney. Then he listed the
names Of others about the room
and they all smiled and paid. At
the $500 mark the governor
knocked down the stamp 60 the
entire crowd that had contributed
10 the fund.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02
WILL PRESENT BEN HUR
Second Reading to he Given ut St.
PauPs NJ. L. Thursday.

Final preparations are being made
at ST. PauPs NJ. L. church for the
presentation. Thursday night, of the
second part OF the Ben Hur entertain
ment. The pastor will give a short
synopsis OF the previous program.
The second part of the mOnOlogue
includes the most interesting and
dramatic scenes OF h great play and
story. The chariot race and the
crucifxion OF Christ Will both be the
big features OF the entertainment. An
appropriate program is being prepar-
ed by the choir.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02
LUCAS is STILL MISSING
Police Seek Man Last Seen With
Alvin Mccormick.

LAFAYETTE, Ind, Dec. - No
trace of Edwin Lucas. who wa the
last person seen with Alvin McCOr-
mick, whose body vas found near here
late Saturday night, has been found
Monday night. The two boys went
hunting together and McCormick's
body was found with a bullet hole
through the heart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-12-02
BICYCLE STORE ENTERED
Thieves Get Goods Valued at 500
Sunday Night.

Thieves broke into the Charles II.
Whitmore bicycle shop. 121 f. Jeffer-
son boulevard. Sunday night and stole
rifles, cartridges and flashlights worth
about S10O. according TO a report
made TO the police yesterday. They
entered the store by prying open a
rear.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
POLICEMEN TRY WRONG
ROAD TO PROMOTION

Police Commissioner Gillespie stat
ed, Tuesday morning. that some police
men had a mistaken idea OF the way
to gain promotion.
IL get flood OF letters, asking FOR
promotion OF certain policemen said
the commissioner. THAT sort OF cam
paign is going to do them no good.
/ am always glad to receive letters,
commenting any brave act OF a police
man. or any act of courtesy, or any
other commendble thing that police
man does, that appeals to a citizen.
But If. in the letter there is any hint
abou, promotion, the letter might just
as well not be sent 10 me. To pay
attention to letters asking promotion
for policemen. is pure folly. Any pc.
liceman on any beat could circulate q
petition for promotion, and get most OF
the people on the beat to sign IT,
could. send a man through the same
beat, the same day, and get the same
people to sign a petition for the Of
icer removal on the ground Of incom
potency, probably. Letters and petit
tions are no good. Deeds are what
count. and records count. too, and /
feel that the department heads are a
lot better able TO, judge mans quail
fications for promotion. than some
we'll meaning but ill-advised citizen
who takes his pen in hand"
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
JUDGE REWARDS
BOYS MANLINESS
Albert Gindra Frankly COnfssses
Blame for Auto Theft and,
With Companions, is Freed

Albert Gindra, one OF the six yang
men accused Of driving away win a
Buhl Sons Co. auto truck, which hey
swamped near Lapeer, a few weeks
ago, gained freedom for himself nd
his companions by his manly aeon
when he was arraigned before JUICE
Connolly, with the others, Tuesay
morning.
The five other members OF the by
party which was bound for Sn-
day fishing excursion in the "borrowd
tuck, when they dumped the truk
in a swamp near Lapeer, all pleadd
not guilty, Gindra pleaded guilty. ad
made a speech that caused the jude
TO warmly praise him and release ht.
I'm TO blame for the whole thinf
said Gindra. Il took the car and ask
the other fellows to go along with II.
II was no fault of theirs that they 81
into this trouble. I'll plead guilty, al
YOU can do what you like with n.
but please let the other fellows s
as Il was all my fault"
Judge Connolly held short conft.
encc with Assistant Prosecutor Georft
Kolly, who was also strongly impres
cd by Gindra's manly attitude. The
the Judge suspended sentence on Gi
dYa, releasing him. and the case
against the other five will be droppe
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
YOUTH DENIES
Staying CIR
Sweethearts' Journey to Lal
Results In Disappearance and
Arrest

WILKESBARRE. Pa, July s.
Charged with the brutal killing OF nj
pretty sweetheart, Alice Crispwel
aged Is. Herbert Johns. aged 2s, stout
~ denied from prison today his gun
in the tragic death, OF Miss Crispwel
in Harvey's lake. on the night OF the
Fourth OF July.
Johns and the girl have been lovers
for long time. July 1, he left this
city, TO visit her at Harvey's lake,
where she was employed as a domes-
tic. He was last seen with the girl
that night. but returned to this city
early When the girl did not return
TO her home il was thought she was
staying with her employers. When a
letter reached the Crispwell home
from Herbert Johns, addressed 10
Alice. the girls father became alarm
ed and instituted a search. Cottagers
pointed out where they had heard
girls frantic screams for help on the
night OF the Fourth. Later the body
of the girl was found floating on the
water.
Johns was Immediately suspected,
and last night placed under arrest.
He refused to talk, but today denied
the crime.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
Licenses

To the Honorable the Common Council;
tientlcuen-Eo Committee on III
censes 20 whom was REFERRED the reso-
luton granting permission to Belle
CrNc. Ia IL sherman street. 20 ped
dc without q license for period u
Is months. respectfully report we have
had the same under consideration and
seeing mo- objection thereto. recon
mend that said resolution presented tv
Aid Hiudle ~ q session held on the
1st inst. o. g. e. % A5&l he adopted
Eespectfully submitted
FREDERICK W WENZEIA
ARCHIE rs REID
JOHN T. REHAoN.
HENRY Y DE GAT.AN
Accepted aud adopted as follows
IeaS--Ald Barnett. Behlow. Blcil
DO Galan, pill Dngeman field. Fret.
wald Gilman Goldncr Hiudle IakeI
Heating. Lempke Littleheid. Lodge
Nowc. - Briep. owen. Reid. Rrlnhardt
Rutter. SchcmauskV. schultz SlSrzSckt
Thompson Vernon Wartell. Wenzel
Wilson and the President al
NpNF-NOne.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
ELKS POURING
INTO ROCHESTER
Parade Tonight To BE Greatest
Event in History of East
ern City

ROCHESTER,. N. Y. July S.-.The
streets were literally covered with
Confetti and colored streamers today.
There were sounds OF bands and
companies from distant
points were adding their numbers TO
the thousands O; Elks now crowding
the hotels and houses of the city.
The parade tonight is expected To
be one OF the most gorgeous in the
history of the city. as Rochester
wishes to Justify its name of the
Flower City"
Denver is making a determined e.
fort TO win the convention for mex
year, and indications point TO su
cessful campaign. California seems
have first call for the 1915 gatherin
and Atlanta is laying wires for Il
meeting of 1916.
The business session conven
shortly after 10 o'clock Reports
be read and officers elected today.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
Ordinances.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
Gentlemen-Your Committee on Or
dinances TO whom was referred the
ordinance entitled An ordinance 10
require fender on all motor Nehlcle
respectfully report we have mad tine
same under consideration and seeing
no objection thereto. recommend that
said ordinance. presented by Ala baI
nett at session held on June 3rd, o.
G { % s23). be passed as submitted
Respectfully submitted,
SHERMAN LITTBEFiE ED,
GEO A. OWEN.
EDWARD BARNETT,
ROBERT H RITTER,
OTTO REINHARDT,
ANTHONY NOWC.
The ordinance was then placed on
the order of third reading
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
Third Reading Of Ordinance.

The title TO the ordinance was read
third time.
The ordinance was then read.
Alderman Schemansky moved 10
amend the ordinance by substituting
the words Police Commissioner instead
OF the Commissioner OF Public works
which motion prevailed.
Alderman Littlefeld moved 10 amend
the ordinance by inserting the words
80 days" instead OF immediate ell
feet" which motion prevailed
The question being shall TINS or
dinance now pass? The ordinance
was passed majority OF the Alder
men present voting therefor a. fol-
lows.
Adopted as follows.
Ncas-Ald Barnett BehlOw. Bleil,
De Galan. Dill Dingcman Field. Frei-
WaIG Gilman. Goldncr Hindle, Jakel
Heating Lcmpke Littleheid. Lodge,
Nowc. O Brten. owen. Reid. Reinhardt
Rutttr Srhcmausky schultz, Skrzycki !,
Thompson vernon. Wartell. Wenzel,
Wilson and the President--3l
Nave NCne.
Tie uue 10 tho ordinance was con-
/ hrmed
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
NOTICE-STREET PAVING
ASSESSMENT
ROARD OF ASSESSORS OFFICE
Detroit July 3. 1913
PAVING NOTICE NO. 124S
TROWBRIDGE-A AVE
TROWBRIDGE-AVE.

To Thomas II. Burchmeier william
II Beck; John w. Betting Hugh Brady
Church OF the Blessed Sacrament; Eliza
r. ConRer. Detroit United Bank, f. j.
Daymann. Michael Doran, j. w. Drury,
w f. Dendell: William y. Dillon; f. A.
Frohlich. Augusta Franklin; Sophia
Frey. August Helbig; Mary J. Haw-
kins; Mary A. Rowland; r. G. IIanlcy,
James Hamilton; Frank g. Hayden:
Elmer c. Habel; John H. Harldnl.
William A. Hackett Edward j Ives:
Christian lesson. Ben Jacobsi George
r. Joyce. Edward Jacques; :. :. Kerr;
Frank Kuhn: Julia h. Luterbock Louis
\ Lehr. Margaret a. McDonough. 4.
Miller Charles +. Nall. Peter Olfs \.
posselius; Archie p. Parke. j #. Put
Catherine a. Ranney; Ida h. Roehlcr;
Amelia Rumler. Charles NJ. Raynaort;
Charles II Roberts; stella +. sutton;
clay n Smith: Walter NJ stewart.
Thomas Smart. Robert j. Schefferley. =.
w. seymour, John scott: Minnie
Thompson, +. II TAFT: NJ. r.. Won Mach
r g. Won Mach Charles i. Won Schloss,
William II watkins; a. +. Welgei-
Woodward Avenue Improvement Co.
Amelia Walsh T.. a Wade, l.. 7.
Wicker; William Wainwright. Charles
J. Weber: Frank Weber, John $ White;
Mary r. White. Charles Winter. AuIust
Wollenzin Herman Wasmundt and 90
all other persons owning, occupying, or
otherwise interested in any ~ the lots
and premises fronting on wbr'dgs.
avenue. IN said city of Detroit within
the limits hereinafter mentioned.
The Common Council Of the city OF
Detroit. having ordered so much 'of
Trowbridge avenue. from the east line
OF Woodward avenue To the west curn
line Of Oakland avenue. to lac graded
and paved. notice is hereby given TINT
on assessment has been made upon all
tie lots. and premises fronting on 80 Il
Trowbrldge avenue, and liable to he
assessed for said Improvement under
the provisions 81 the CNy charter and
ttat q roll Of said assessment l. now
completed and will remaineat the As
SCISSORS Office IN the CITY or Detroit
from the date hereof until July %. 1917
for the inspection ~ all persons M
cerned therein
BOARD OF ASSESSORS,
(A12D ny JOHN G. NAGEL.
President
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09

sewer No ease built under the dir
ection OF the city Engineer
Adopted as follows;
Yeas-Ald Barnett Behlow, hIoi'
wald. Gilman. Goldner liindle, Jakel
Heating. Lempke Lttleheld' Lodge
Movie. O'Brfen, owen, Reid, Reinhardt J.
Rutter, Schemansky, schultz SIXTY ch''
WiiAon and the President--3l.
Navs-None.
The Detroit times., 1913-07-09
Street Openings.

70 the Honorable the Common Cunrclit
Gentlemen--G VI committee
street Openings 10 whonl was rtitlItp
the petition ~ Fred schultz tSS -
fcr The vacation OF "A strip OF land ap.
proNimatelv feet IN width stuated
north OF and adjoining lot - ana ne
avenue and the alley westerly thercof.
respectfully report that We nave nou
the same under consideration and ina
49, tile said strip OF land was ieti
by the citv M the opening of Canheli
avenue and being ~ no value Tor
street purposes. can see no objection 10
Inc vacation thereof and therefore rec
ommend the adoption OF the folloW-
Respectfully submitted
GOpFkEA ri.EiN AID
GEO y OWEN.
SHERMAN LTTTLEFIELD,
LOUIS II LEMPkSE'
Accepted. and on leave, the following
resolution was offered;
py Ala Fret valid
Resolved. That AN that part OF
Garfield ave49e wing north 81 .,i ana co. 20 .,
line of Pennsylvania avenue and -:
alley westerly thereof. being 1913 te'i
Ina front on Pennsyivania avenue, a, Il
a. feet I'm rear OH alley be ana the
same Is hereby Vacated
Provided That the AUDITING prop
trtv owner paws into the cry Ttel-
surv the sum OK SoVV" toW"Eu WIZ
ever expense may have been incurred
hv the civ in the mRtter OF construct~
ing sidewalks. crosswalks paving. * e.
az may hc certified hv the CITY M
eiurer within thirty days from July
p lq13. otherwise this resolution shall
b. uull and void and OF no force ana
eject and further
Resolved That the BOARD OF Asses,
sors bs and they are hereby directed
10 assess said vacated strip 10 the au-
joining property for the year 1874
Adopted as follows. -,
Ycas-Ald Barnett Behlow, Bleil.
De Galau. Din -ningeman. Field, Frei-
UaId Gilman, Goldner, Hindle. .Jakel.
Heating I.cmpke. Iittlefield. Lodge.
Move O'Brien. owen. Reid, Reinhardt,
Rutter. Schemanskv, Schultz. Skr2Ncki.
Thompson. Vernon, Wartell. WenZel,
Wilson and the President-3i.
Nays-None.