davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-08
KANAWAI IS
>
HE KANAWAI

MAJ Ebkos AE Ma LoAA LAULA 80 IA MAKAHIKI FL
PAu ANA IuNE 80, 1913.
Hoololoia ks AhaO,elo ke Teritors Hapaii $ II
PAuKu 1. o kea mau heluna malao mel pakuiia mel
keia ke hookaawaleia nei knmu malao mel maj
hk eua pau ana Time 80 1919 mai okO ae dala lie
o'ka Waihona ioaa mai mai ma i0aa lanla mai s
KE KAKAUOLELO ~
Houlunlu ana, hama papa knhikuhi ana, heluheln
hoopoloei ana, Buke s, M hoike ka Aha Hoo
kolOkolo Apana America Huipnia ........s$ 2s7.
Aalama ana Hale Heuhelu Bike Hawaii 1000.
KEENA LOIo KUHINA
Ma boolilo. Malama ana ma Paahao 5000,
Ma hooilo no ka hohoi hon ana mai ia Goo Tai
Chong, he mea mahnka mai ka oihana maka,
uku muaia ka Hui First American Savings
Trust Company j Hawaii, Kaupaenaa, Ho-
noluln ukua mai ka waihoia ana aku ma
palapala hooa hoolilo apan aponoia ka Loio
Kuhina s.. iesoJ
KRENA LIMA HooIA.
Ma hoolilo s iess
KEESA PUUKU.
n. Bona. oib.p. . J. 5000
Ma Hope Luna Helu, Obi, Kakanoelo, ma Mahele
olelo, ma Komisina, ma Haolilo:
Mahele Auhau Ekahi ................ 2,0OOt
Mahele Auhau Eua ................. 1,5OO.t
Mahele Auhau Ekon ............. s,5Oot
Keena Kakau Hope Palapala, M Kakauolelo anne
ma hooliIo ~. I. 4. q. $4,000
KRENA O Ma HAMA AUPUNL
Ma Luna ma Poe Hana ma Hoolilo ........... 1900
Malama Ana, ma Waiwai Aupuni, Oahu ...... 10000
Hooloi Telepona Hale oihana Aupuni Hale
Hookolokoio loO..
KoMIsINA AVA
Mea Kak.upokole 5000
Malama ana, Hoomaemae ana, Hoonhi ana
- Ma Uwapo, Oahu ............... 10000
Ma Uwapo Hawaii .......... 10000
Uku Hoolimalma, Hoolimalima Alahao Noku,
pela akite ..... -. Fl. 5000
800 ri
PAPA OLA.
Hooman, Hoomaemae, Pnhikuksepele, Uku Lapa-
au, Pono Lapaan Hoopau ana ma Mai Lele 100000
Peneb; Ioe Ter;tores $ s 10000
Pepehi Makika, Teritore ................ 100000
Hookaawaie ana, haemai, maama anne hoo
maenae hou ana !. !. :. 10000
KEENA HooKoLoKoLo
Hama Papa Kuhkuhi ana Buke 20, ma Hoike Aha
Hoololokoio Kiekie 1900
Aha Hookolokolo Hoopaa Alma ma Hoolilo w 10000
4 Huina Nui. $62, sss 8
PAuKU 2. kela anne keia mea, hoolioia ka haawina
oeloia ka ahele auhau ekahi, ena ekou pakahi
manaoa ua uku mua ia aku mai loaa aula aku
waihona no ka auhau aku anne ka obi auhau
hohoi hou aku 1oaa laula mai oaa mai auha
laula ka ohiia loko ia mahee auhau pakahi.
PAUKU g. mana keia Kanawai kona aponoia
Aponoia i kea la 1 Aperia, A. D. 1913.
..-@.. " - r.
WALTER F. FREAR,
G=-.~=...@- Kiaaina o Ike Teritore Hawaii.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-08
KANAWAI A.
lh ". -
HE KANAWAI

HooLo1I Ana PAUKU IS o KAsAwn 11S IA
NAVAL o KE KAU 1907, Pill ANA IA HopE MAKA1
. AuI - - *::~..~ -. - *.@s."~@*s
E Hooholoia la AhaOlelo o ke Tertore Ha,raii:
PAUKU L. o ka Pauku 25 ke Kanawai 11S n Kanawai
Ike Kau 1907 keia keshoooa mel heluhelu penei
"PaukH 25. Iloko kela kea Apana ke Kulanakan
hade Kalana oeoa ooa Hope Makai Nu he ola
noho iloko ka Apana hookohuia aku hookoh
la ka Makai Nu kela keia Hope Maka Hn hoo
kohna aku pela hk ola hoopauia ka Maka Nui
no Ike kamu. ka Hope Maka Nai ka Apana Honolulu,
Kulanakauhale Kalana Honolulu ola Ike PAM ka
oihana Hope Maka Nui Ike Kuanakauhae Kalana
Honolulu" ~ - .=-..
PAUKU 2. mana keia Kanawai kona aponoa ana, aka
aoe lilo mea pill ke kriana ka oihana hope
ka makai nu. - ~' -
Aponoia keia la l o Aperila A. D. 1913.
.-- WALTER F. FREAR,
...~:"." ".::~ Kaaina O ke TeritOre o Hawaii.
kANAWAi IS
*. HE KANAWAI
HooLoII ANA AoKUNA 0 IKE KASAwAI 118 SA KA-
..s@= KAu o 1907.
-
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1913-04-08

WALTER F. FREAR,
Kiaaina o ke Teritore o Hawaii.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
GORE PROVOKES
SENATE FURRY
Continued from Pare One.

The election of officers then proceeded
until the name of Loeffier was reached,
and Senator La Toilette demanded a sep
arate vote and roll call on the motion
To substitute the name of Dean Sumner.
OF Iowa. an employe of the Senate and
a Republican, for that of Loeffler. Only
five votes were cast for Sumner and
forty-seven Were given to Loeffler.
At the conclusion of the voting. Sena-
tor Gore moved that the Committee on
Privileges and Elections investigate the
charges. Senator Gallinger moved to
table Senator Cores motion. but the mo-
ton was defeated by a vote of IS to 10.
Many Senator'S, who had strongly de-
Tended Loeffler. voted for the investiga-
ton, on the ground that it was due the
Senate emrloye that the investigation be
made to the end that he might be ex-
onerated.
Senators Quiz Men.
Following, the furry, a hurried call
was issued for meeting of the Com
mittee on Privileges and Elections this
morning to investigate the charge
against Loeffler As soon as the Senate
adjourned the floor was the scene of
excited groups, discussing the affair.
Both Loeffier and the Senate page.
Harrison, who was responsible for the
trouble, were brought to the floor and
quiZZed by Senators. Loeffier declined
to discuss the matter with newspaper
men. His friends say that he has no
recollection of any such incident ever
having occurred. He sat yesterday at
his accustomed post on the Republican
side while the charge was being made
against him and while Senators were
defending his reputation.
The Senate elected officers yesterday.
Charles G. Bennett. of Brooklyn, who
has been Secretary of the Senate continu-
ously for about fifteen years, was dis
placed by James NJ Baker of South Caro-
lima, who has been Librarian of the Sem
ate for number of years.
Charles Phillips, of St Louis. was
chosen Sergeant-at-arms to succeed f.
Livingstone Cornelius, of Baltimore who
has been an employe of the Senate for
many years and succeeded to the Office
of Sergeant-at-arms on the death of Col.
Daniel y. Ransdell. Thomas w. Kellar.
who for many years has been Acting
Assistant Doorkeeper on the minority
side. was chosen Doorkeeper. Kellar's
home is in West Virginia. He has been
identified with the Senate for many
years. having come TO Washington Origi-
nally with the late Senator Kenna of
West Virginia. Carl Loeft1er was elected
Acting Assistant Doorkeeper to serve on
the Republican or minority side. The
election for the most part was formal.
James NJ. Baker. the new Secretary OF
the Senate. WIS escorted to the desk by
Henry NJ. Rose, Assistant Secretary Of
the Senate, and the oath of office was
administered to him by Vice President
Marshall.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
PRESIDENT WILSON
REPRIEVES MURDERER
Deserter, Who Killed Two Indians, to
Be Used as Witness Against
AccomnJice-

President Wilson yesterday for the
first time exercised his perogatlve of
granting Clemency to a convicted man.
He extended for sixty days the life OF
John E. Goodwin. n deserter from the
army. who was convicted of murder
The respite was granted in order that
Goodwin might be used as a witness
in the prosecution of his companion.
William Stewart. in the killing of Fred
Kibbe and Alfred Hillpat on the White
Mountain Indian reservation. in Arizona
in the summer Of 1871.
Goodwin was sentenced to he hanged
this morning in the ella County (Ariz }
jail.
GOOdwjn's case is a most complicated
one, owing to a question OF Jurisdiction
He was tried and convicted in the Unit
ed States territorial court for murder
in the first degree and was sentenced
10 he hanged in the State prison February
6. 1872. The Governor declined to exc
cute the man on the ground that since
Arizona had been admitted TO the Union.
the State authorities were without iuris-
dictiOn, the crime being committed on
Government reservation. The case
was finally carried to the United States
Circuit Court, where the original ver-
dict was affirmed December ISs 1912. and
March Il was designated as the date OF
execution.
Stewart. who turned States evidence.
was sentenced TO life imprisonment on
charges of numbering one of the men
The authorities of the Department OF
Justice. upon reviewing the case. held
the difference in sentences to he unfair
Since Stewart was the principal witness
IN the conviction OF Goodwin. il is eN-
pected that Goodwin's testimony will as
sist in convictinS Stewart and bringing
about a decree of death.
The two men established a camp out
in the mountains on the Indian reserva-
tions and invited Kibbe and Hillpat to
join them as guests. Robbery was the
motive of the double murder.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
MARSHALL GETS MEDAL.
Vice President Is Presented with
Inaugural Rene brance.

Vice President Marshall was presented
yesterday with a gold medal in the form
and design of the official badge of the
inaugural committee.
The souvenir was appropriately en-
graved. and the presentation was made
upon behalf of the committee by William
Corcoran Eustis, its chairman. Vice
President Marshall made a serio-solicitous
response, expressing his thanks and say
ing that the occasion was the happiest
public function in which he ever par
ticipated. The presentation of such q
medal is customary wnen the inaugural
committee has a surplus of funds.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
SECRETARY WILSON
TALKS ON UNIONISM
New Head Of Department of Labor
Speaks to Mems
Club.
RELATION OF SCHOOL SYSTEMS

The great institutions which have
grown out of the efforts of trade unions
was the theme Of an address made last
night nv William b. Wilson, Secretary
Of the new Department of Labor, at the
regular monthly meeting of the Men s
Club of St Marks Parish. held in the
Parish Hall. corner OF Third and A
Streets Southeast
Secretary Wilson declared that the
present magnificent school system of this
country was the fruits of the efforts Of
trade unions The trade unions" said
Secretary Wilson. more than a century
ago realized that if the laboring man
could hope 10 hold his Swn he must be
educated so that he could intelligently
present his grievances. 1t was out of
this desire to prepare himself to reason
with his employers that the school sys-
TEN of this country was conceived.
Secretary Wilson claimed that most of
the reform legislation affecting factory
and mines had been the result of the
efforts OF the trade unions to better the
condition of the laboring class. Santa
ton in mines and factories, he declared,
was unheard of until pressure was
brought to bear upon the subject by trade
unions.
The functions OF the new Department
OF Labor were touched upon by Secre-
tary Wilson. He stated that the new de-
partment was the outgrowth of the move
ment to bring the employer and en-
ploye on a common footing. The De-
partment of Labor" said Secretary Will
son, will be a sort of a conciliatory bu-
reau, so to speak, where the employer
and the employe will gather around the
council table and thrash things out. The
Secretary is empowered to do all he can
to peaceably settle all disputes arising
between capital and labor"
President Lee presided at the meeting.
At the conclusion of Secretary Wilson's
address he extended him vote of thanks
on behalf of the club. The musical part
of the programme was omitted, owing to
holding the meeting in the parish hall
during Lent.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14

sosgles, but they employed certain
natural methods. which have lately
peen brought to light. which DR. Corisi
,S improved upon and added to. with
is not written in technical lsnensTe
zen a child can understand il, This
brochure is aptly entitled
"How to Save the Eyes,
An edition has been printed which
VIII De given away-one copy sbso-
,o. ~ rIee TO every person who asks
Ior IL There will not be a cent to nav.
II is only necessary to write "a post
card will do) to Okola Labora toTv
pept. 5s5F. Rochester. N. Y, and the
pis,S pETR WI VIII come to you promptly. in
Health Damaged by AiIiup Ex..
Weak or ailing eyes do NOT hold that,
disorders within themselves. bu,r az
o1ten allied with other serious troubles
such as headaches. nervousness neu,
rasthenia, sleeplessness. morbid crav-
ings, fear of approaching caIarnity l.
ability to concentrate thoughts i,rj-
liability. dependency and a long train
OF other afhictions which could he elm
mated IL the eyes were brought to a
normal condition. so that glasses need
not be used. The book tells about
these disorders and how to overcome
them.
How TO Possess Beautiful Eyes.
Get rid or your glasses. adopt ths
siirpie netnod explained in the book,
and you may soon become the pos
SCISSOR of beautiful. expressive, soulful.
magnetic eyes. such as are the admira-
tion of all. Millions are to-day wear
ing glasses who could soon discard
them IL they adopted the method
brought forth by DIR. Corish A person
with natural, perfect eyesight. free
from disfigurIng spectacles, has the
best winning chance in life.
Valuable Book Is Free to You.
the expressions often used in praising
Dr. Corishs book. 1t Is interesting for
men and women OF all ages. This trea-
tise and the method described, as well
as parts of our advertisement arc be-
ing imitated-as are all good things
but brass could never replace true
gold. neither could anything else take
the place of DR.. Corish's book and
method. so do not delay, but write now
You will be surprised and delighted
with what you receive.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
CONVENTION SITES SHOWN.
President Callahan Escorts Visiting
Representatives Over City.

Sites in the District suitable for the
convention of the American Electric Rail.
way Association and the American Man.
ufacturers' Association were shown to
a committee representing those organiza-
tions yesterday by local committee.
President ID. ]. Callahan and Secretary
Thomas Grant of the Washington Cham-
Der of Commerce: John Dolph, chairman
of the Chambers conventions commit
tee, and Clarence P. King, president of
the Washington Railway and Electric
Company, discussed the conventions with
the visitors, who will report to the COM
mittees on the feasibility of holding the
conventions here.
C. Loomis Allen, Charles L. Henry,
James McGraw. f. H. Baker, William
H. Heulings, jr.; W. L. Conwell, II. G.
McConnaughy, and II. c. Donnecker
compose the committee of visitors.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14

on in seconds, and away they go,
shrivel. vanish. No more cotton-rings
TO make the corn sharper and more
bnlgy. no more bandages TO stop cir
culation and stick to the stocking, no
more salves to turn the flesh raw and
make the corn pull" no more knives
or razors with danger of bleeding and
blood poisoning.
.GETS-I1r' is painless. stops pain
and is absolutely harmless to healthy
flesh. Warts and bunions disappear
'GETS-IT gives immediate relief.
''GETS-1T" is sold at druggists at 25
cents bottle, or sent on receipt of
price to f. Lawrence & Co. Chicago.
Sold in Washington by ODonnelrs
Drug Store, Peoples Drug Stores, p. g.
Affleck.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
baltimore Women to March.

Baltimore, March l3-With fifteen
brass bands blaring away. several score
gorEeously decorated floats gliding along
and the singing of suffrage songs, about
1000 women of Baltimore will march
through the main streets of this city on
the afternoon of Saturday, May 81.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
To Cure Q. Reaaachs

You must first remove the cause. Most
headaches are caused by disordered
stomach. Hons Lemon Seidlitz will put
your stomach in the pink of condition
and cure your headache IN Q few min.
ntea, =
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14

The March term OF the Circuit Court
for this city was closed to-day when
Judge ]. B. r. Thornton came here from
Manassas to sign a number of papers.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14

William Helms and wife, Margaret,
have purchased from Phoebe A Mankin
the store and dwelling at the northwest
corner of Lee and Wolfe Streets.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14

1t is predicted that within few
years eyeglasses and spectacles VIII be
so scarce that there will he no demand
for them except as curiosities. and we
may see the signs offering them at two
cents a pair This is consistent with
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14

The st. Marys Sunday school base
ball club is arranging for an entertain
ment which will be given April next
at the Young Mems Solidity Lyceum
Hall Proceeds will he for the athletic
fund.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14

The members of the Columbia Fire
Engine Company are arranging for an
oyster roast Monday night at their
house.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14

]. A Kelly. of Washington, has ac-
cepted a position with the Mount Vernon
stables, which he formerly held.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14
Valuable Book Is Free to You.

GETTING ENTIREI RID OF
GLASSES IN SHORT TIME
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14

Thomas BlGEett of Accotink. Fairfax
County, reports to the police that while
in this city to-day he was jostled in a
crowd and ST.. which he carried in a
shot sack, stolen from him.
The Washington herald., 1913-03-14

Miss Hilda Adele Hayden, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. George II. Hayden. and
Mr.. Harry b. Gray. the later OF Round
Hill. Loudoun County, Va, were mar
ried tonight at the parsonage of Trim
ity NJ. f. Church. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. G. A. Luttrell pastor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
EAST RAuSADE AVENUE

few miles north OF New Milford, and II Va
building another reservoir at Oradoh. y. 81.
owing to the rolling character OF tho
land on which stands EnElrwood tt ls
difficult 10 maintain. it Is said. the same
water pressure in all parts Of the town
But many Of the citizens OF tho town
think that the variations in the high
pressure could. be considerably lessened.
and that the maintenance of an oven
high record In tire high prcssur. water
district nf the town would insure tho
new Laid fire department OF the town
successfully coping WITH serious out
breaks in the hilly section.
recent inspection revealed the fact
that az tho hrdrauts on the hilltop
the average pressure was u.s. At some
hvdrants l3o pound pressure was found
and at others % pounds Ey turning
on the high pressure. the average press
urc AT the various hydrants inspected
was 100 pounds
In this town ,hcr" are two water
rates. one OF 20 thousard feet %
the high pressure district and 81 70 in
the low pressure district. The average
yearly charge "a hydrant in the low
pressure district is il5, and in the high
pressure district SO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

The EngIewood Company has disposal
nlant located at Nordhof. which cost
about $4,000 TO install. It's net income
wos said 10 be last year little over
so. 500
Vernon Munroe Mayor Of the City OF
Englewood. said IN his annual message
10 the Common Council that he believed
the city should own the sewerage sys-
tenn II believe that II should purchase
the Englewood Sewerage Company 90
not believe that we should construct an
other system, granted IL can be done
until we are assured that we cannot puS
the present system at a fair price
Let us remember that the sewerage
Company was not founded as money
making venture. but as a public spirited
MOVE bv the citizens OF the town pe
cause the town authorities were not In
nosition to assume the burden.
Another important realty problem when
rrglewood is likely to have to solve ~
an early date Is the question OF '"o
formation OF some steps when VIII liie"i
on even high pressure at all hydraH'S ~
the elevated home sections OF the to""
rho water supply Of the city Is ai'o
ar.ned by a private corporation the
uackensack Water Company No one mas ma,
anything but words of praise Tor the
o%olitv Of the drinking water ana LOT inc
e'Dn,y furnished 10 householders
The analytical tests from tim ., 10 n urn'
show that the water is ABSOLUTELY p"ie,
=, &c obtained from the headwaters o,
,he uackensack River and is pumped 90 a.
NEW We Milford into the water mains ,is. leau e.
l Te" into EnglewOod. New Milford NIL "sn,r rs
of the town. . cor,narv sup
nc 80, Union Hin and many
pnes ,ao,ns along the Palisades 1t has
o'',.' ,arge expense big reservoir d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
The eNGlEWOOD HOSPITAL

There are l62 hydrants in the town
IS In the high pressure district and lV'
IN the low pressure district
The average householder pays $40 year
for the water in the low pressure zone
and $50 in the high pressure district.
M payer Of water bills for private
use looks upon the water charges as
high as they compare favoraby with the
rates in the great cities But the prob
lem here. as previously said, is to gel
more equal distribution Of high press
ure which would be a very beneficial
thing I'm case OF serious fires
The National Board of Fire Under
writer's recently made an exhaustive sur
vev of the Englewood water supply sys-
tom If, report was favorable.
Another big realty problem TO be de-
cided by Englewood is how best TO END
the frequent stoppage OF all traihc OIL
Palisade avenue by the movement OF
freight trains In the yards at EhsieWooG'
The wards are so situated as TO adJoin
the very centre Of the business part OF
tho tour and the tracks divide the busi-
noes section into two parts. namely,
Loet and West Palisade avenue.
Efforts are TO be made to get the freight
wards moved to an unimproved tract
of land south Of Jay street ana opposite
Linden avenue. and to make the present
freight yards a public park
II was rumored last week that The
Erie Railroad had already bought land
,,,th ,Iew OF having new freight yards
in the town and that the site selected
would put an end TO this stoppage OF
traffic on Palisade avenue
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
PAL|SADE AVE. INVITING
Thousands Spent on Improving
That and Other Highways.
MORE SCHOOL FACILITIES
Englewood Has Also Recently
Bought Site for Another
Educational Building.

MAJ thousand dollars have been spent
ny t5glewood in improving its public
hIpbwavs For The layin down of asphalt
block on Palisado avenue from Engle
street TO Tenaiy Road more than $4,000
has already been expended. Moreover,
the cost Of laying rev sidewalks through
out the improved area of Palisade ave-
pue already totals S7.s1S 49, and for the
,,,,rrovement Of Dean street, another prin-
c,naI business thoroughfare Of the CITY,
500 600 represents the cost of the work
so far done.
All told nearly $4,000 has been in
yested by the city in the betterment OF
It's roads.
Along Palisade avenue the cost Of the
,,ork ,s 20 be partly placed upon prop
ortv owners in that section.
Pallsade avenue is now one OF the mn
90, nublic highways in the whole state
~ New Jersey. and shows on careful IN
snectlon that Il was laid by men expert
need in the Improvement Of such road
ways. ,,. r-,,.a.
In snits Of its great width pShs""@
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28

tho poor OF the city, exclusive Of that
for the tri-townshlp poorhouso. and for
the relief OF public patients. 5000
For the Englewood Free Public Library.
$500.
For the Board of Health. 5000.
For the Sinking Fund, $3.50.
For interest on the city's funded debt,
$751; 30.
For drainage purposes. $500.
For the national guard, $3.50
For O'Neil matter, $2.225.
All the appropriations excepting the
schools were for the year ending De-
cember 81. The city directed the Board
of Assessors TO raise by taxation SlJ4.-
COO A. The budget OF the city was APP
proved on May q last.
The City Treasurer's report showed that
on last December 81 the bonded indebted
ness of the city was 1885, 600 and that the
excess of assets over all liabilities was
So, 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-09-28
EnglewO0d May Soon Own
More Public Utilities

direct control of future expansion Of the
system.
The Sewerage Company has mains Gov
ering an area Of three square miles The
length Of mains is 271-3 miles and
the number of house connections is 1890
The Sewerage Company Is willing 10 dis
pose of its plant at $4,000. In order TO
determine whether or not this sum Is
fair one. the Common Council has on
gagged an expert on sewer construction
and he is expected to submit 10 that body
a report on the present condition OF the
sewer system and what he thinks il IS
worth His report IS TO be laid before
the Common Council about october /.
If his report is adverse 70 the purchase
Of the property it is likely that the city
will take steps 20 build its own sewer
plant. The expert is also 70 tell the city
for what he thinks a municipal owned
plant can he established IN Englcwood.