davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-16
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4 Rukouspdiva.

aammf. pI. 81: 80, 40. rWtntta
Serra aIettaa manbursfatta; 9dn
on beipan mdfewpptenid tusfan o.
iaua. ga 9erra auitaa beta ia
pddstdd beta; 9dn pelastaa beta
iumaIattomista ia mapabtaa beta,
Rna be usfaliwat 9dneen."
Monet omat ne ibmiiet, iotfa eld'
ipdt idaila muistamatta Snmolaan'
Ia, IuoiaanIa ia Iunastaiaania. Sun
beitd Tattoo, min ndpttdd beiodn
menestpmdn tddud maailmasio.
DieIapd iumalattomuubesia fers'
faiIemat, minimum 70 pialmisia me
ndemme. Wutta meiud Ell ole ien'
taan ipptd fabebtia beitd, fiad Fun
muistamme beibdn %loppunia. 9ei'
bdn meneStpfienid ia onnenia lop'
pun tdmdn eIdmdn fansia ia iidtnen
onnettomuus fobtaa beitd. Soista
on 6erran omain fobtalo. Waiffo
be jaamaitin tdaud fdrIid faiffea,
beta pilfataon ia be omat mcneil
Iaiisia mainoisfa, Min BELLA on
auttoia; 9erra auttaa panbursfai'
ia. 6dn on beibdn mdfempptenid
tuStan oiaua.
Wtutta fetfd omat fifteen manburs'
faita, ioita !6erra auttao? Snaiem'
masia mertitpfiesid on fofo maail'
ma manbursfas, fiad Seeius on
toto mailman ipntein tdbben ans
nettu ulos ia fofo mailman man
bursfauben tdbben berdiettp pl6s.
SIman Seeiusto ct moi ola pubetta'
fam naEburSfaubeSta, Qua Eel
paamme tatpaaieen, fiud manburs'
faus ei ole mdbempi fuin ipapauS
ipnnistd, fuolemasta ia perfeIeen
mauasta, ia tatd ct fpennpt mnut
5oamaan attain fuin SumoIan pot.
Ia SeeIus. Edmdn 9dn tell. !9dn
on baamoitettu rf,eibdn pabain te'
foimme tdbben ia meibdn ipnteimme
tdbben on 9dn b%oiutu. &ansais'
t,is oil 6dnen pddudnid, ettd meiad
rauba olii ia 9dren boopainfo
fautta oIemme-- me poroiut" Sci.
So: 5. ga toiiesfa poifosia: rUlut.
ia Qristus on meitd Iunastanut
lain firoufIesta, fosfa 6dn iuIi e.
rouffefF meibdn ebestdmme, ind
f~irioitettu on: firotiu olfoon iofai
men, iofa puusia riippuu." Sal. 81:
13. So mieId: slid SumoIa oil
R~ristufTesIa ia iowitti mailman IT,
fe fans5onia ia ei Iufenut BELLE BET
bdn fpnieidnia ia or meisfd ioupin'
to{aornan iddtdnpt." So: rgutuos
on fe mics, iole SumaIo ei ipntid
Iue.1 2 Ror. 8: 16; Hoom. a: 8.
Ydsid me ndemme, ettd arisius
Iopitti mailman ia eta mooilma
on tpanburstos Seeiufiesfa. Sotai'
ieua ibmiIeud on oiteuS usfoa IT.
ienid Ianon mutoon fpanbursfaofF
iasIa ieosiu. Sa iofa ct idtd usfo
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-16

- 9onner'in, Wtont. firieeeid I'd
mdn Iebben 40 n:rosia oil tulIut fir.
.ioittoian oioiieesia erebbps. Siind
oil WiiSs, iofa pitt Qua Wrs gamma
4etdid, Boz IS, Wiutopn, Mont.,
ionfa tdten erebbpsten tpdItdmiIefR
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-16

Serra SeeiuS mafuuttaa: rOle bp.
turnaSfa, mind moittn mail.
Wind finun ebestdIi fuole.
man fdrIein, fiitd iinun mapobbin.
So Jos find wefisid fdpt, ct find
mufu ia Jos tulesia fdpt, ct find pa
la |. n. e. Wield iinun pubbistin
fasteesIa itIeleni, tein taiwastelpoi'
ieffi.
Eduaifia %aiioita ndemme Sumalan
Ianasta. Sos bdtd alfaa maiwata,
min riennd ianan ddreen ia ie lob.
buttaa iinua. perfeIeen, mailman
ia paban ipbdmmefi tuomitesia iaat
~Ianpa: rSeeius fun woitti, poitimme
metin.H 9lpt olemme autuaat, paif'
fa emme mield nde autuuttamme,
maan ferran Re ilmeStpp ndfppiin
ia fiuoin ndbbddn, mitd filmd ct ole
ndbnpt, forma Ell ole fuuQmt Ia ct
pbbenfddn ipbdmeen astunut, ionta
Sumald on nellie malmistanut. Oil
loin ouaan fotona taimaaSIa. Mmen.
9aaeluia.
Gbtooi. Sci. IS: II, IS.
rSiud fatio, nina luon uuben tai
maan ia uuben maan, ia entiid Ell
pibd muistettainan, ct mteleen job
batettaman. Waan iloitfaot ia rie'
muitfaat iiantaiffiiestt niisfd fuin
MIND Iuon; iiud mind Iuon Seruiale'
min iIoffi, ia 9dnen faniania rie'
muffi."
Mamuiaarna ia pdimdiaarnatefs'
item iobboua olemme %iaaneet fatieao
fuinfa Serra tddud maailmasia on
omainia turmana. Mutuaauista on
beifon formen matfamieben tietdd,
ettd Serrd On bdnen turDania Ia
glimdinen on bdnen narielutfenia.
Siuoin Ell ole bdtdd. 81 ialopeurai
moineet OanieIine tebbd mitddn fuin
Serra oil bGnen tansiania. ST mot
meet tulen liefit polttaa Sabratia,
WeIatia ia Mbebnesoa Fun Snmala
oil beibdn fans5anIa.
EurmaQifina liis iaamme fulfea,
Fud Serra on mieldfin omainia tur
ma. .Seeius ianoi: nWlina olen tel
bdn fansianne iofa pdipa maail'
man Iopp,mn asti" DIE niein wa'
litamme pfiindiIppttd. Weitd Ell tun'
meta eifd pmmdrretd. Wtutta muis'
tafaamme, ettd SeeiuS tuntee, ia Fun
tdmdn muistat, min ct malita pitt
ndiIppttd.
r2un muua olet Serra,
gitn must en- buolifaan,
Gn taimaasta, en- maaSta,
Gun raffautes naan
Sloittaa Ipbdntdni,
&c huolet buoientaa
So ndSpnpttd mieltd
uubeStaan mirpoittaa."
Gritidin tdmdn e~btooIaornan tets
tin iobboua FAMINE fatieaa nit
meistd moittoa, ionfa Serran pmis
no iaamme 'Iiuoin, Fun aiauinen e.
lamd pddtpp, iouoin mdipnpt for'
men matfaaia iaa idttdd matfaiau'
mania ainaiIeffi ia iidinen iabbatti
lepo on aItanut fotona taindasfa
Soaoin SumaIa on ppphfimd faiffi
fppneIeet filmistdmme, iotfa beltei'
Ieud matfauamme omat %pmiertuneet
fiImist6mme. 2un tdtd faiffea aiat.
teIen, min lion fppnel mdfifinfin tn
lee fImdGni. Winafin tduoinen Fur.
la ferran Iaan ola taimaasia, ifut
Tesla a~utuubesIa. 81 baittau, Jos
betfien olenfin taiStelus ia fuin Fer
ran 5aan notion palmut t%aitpaasia.
pilfatfoon ia n%aurafoon perfele
iouffoineen MT, cite ferran naura,
Fun iaatte beluetin tuliidrpesid iidt.
iesti fituo, iota mostoin beiffo ar
mon Iopfi taaud, Seeiufien weren
fauita noitaneena, ferran iaa iidi.
iesti lolita.
Sentdbben meitd feboitetaan iIoit.
Iemaan ia riemuiiemaan. Edmd
maa ia taipos buffuu, mutta Ger
ra Iuo muben toifpaan ia uuben
maan, iosIa monbursfaus ofuu. 81
onnea! 81 autuutto!
Wain bettinen, Min taisteIuii laf'
faa, Wain betfinen, min mprsfp
biIienee; Wain betfinen, min iune
hirna pafaa SeeIufien Iuono iidts
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-16

Knsered % seeond-class matter January IL
suder the Act of Congress of March 8, 1879.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-16

s.n.tIabetett8k66t joko suorasta IN rahass.
al sTrresai- mi psnkkivekseliLsG tahi post-mo
Naturalization: dollaria pienemmat summat Vol
nam Ilbettga 1 sentin postimerkeissa,
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-16
TILAUSHINNAT

iImoitushinnat:
Guolon iimoituset ristin: raamin 1s ynaen y ~.
usteiu-imoituk 10 Q. kerta. 26s kolme kertas
PalsSsiimoitukset Is 9. TUNA ferts 1ulaistnna
Yi0onpiaiksiset ilmoitukset err opimunsen Mo
kesn. Syntyma-. kihlaus., vinki-)a onnensoivo
SuaiImoitukset 80 O.. kerralts.
Auttaja. [volume] (Ironwood, Mich.) 1906-19??, 1913-10-16

ro.misus eli sailytG kirioitnksia ioita se Ell vo
uIaista.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22
RUSSELL
CUT: DRIVERS WAGES
+. .: "[.. -.
Milk Deliverers Suffer S. Wage
" Reduction, But Price of
Milk Is Same. .~:

Bridgeman & Russell announce
they are still selling milk at 8 II cents
quart. They also announce, after
the publicity that has been given to
the prices received by producers for
milk, that dairymen are being paid a
cent a gallon more than was paid
during the summer.
But Bridgenan & Russell are not in
the milk business to cut down profits.
They must make UP their losses
somewhere, and In this instance it is
said their employees are obliged to
suffer a reduction in wages to insure
the regular earnings for the Bridge
man & Russell corporation.
We have 1T from one of the drivers
that the wages of milk delivery men
employed by Bridgeman & Russell
have been cut IS a month. Men who
were receiving $65 month have
been cut to $50, and drivers receiv-
ing $50 have been cut to sos. Labor
is made the mill, stone between the
producer and the consumer, while the
middleman still continues to draw his
regular high profit.
Milk delivery men are not organ
lied. If they were Br1dgman & Rus
sell would find some other way to cut
expenses than by reducing the wages
of their underpaid employees.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22
TORONTO. FIRST CITY
. TO. BUILD. .ABAT TOR;
Canadian Metropolis Continues to
Progress in Municipal Owner
ship Cuts Living Cost.

Toronto, with it's 100000 popula-
ton, is the first big city on the con-
tinent to build municipal abattoir
or slaughter house, according to
Henry M. Hyde in the Chicago ,Trib-
une. t.:2 -. ...E -. -.' ,@
Heretofore there have been pri-
vate slaughter houses in Toronto.
Each of them was small, owned and
patronized by a little group Of
butchers. Most OF them were Of
ftmsy construction and were kept in
an insanitary condition, constituting
20 separate and distinct public nui-
sances. d., #s 3% .:tl s-... x, D.. & +. if.H
The new municipal plant, covering
with a one-story building an entire
block of ground In the outskirts Of
the city. contains individual killing
beds and chilling plants, 50 that
each Of the butchers may actually
do his own work in his own way so
long as he conforms to the munich
pal regulations. 81 a@5 .-,5 2s.. 4 3 & s1'5
The rendering plant, where the Of
1al and fats are handled. will be
managed by the city, which will,
however, pay the individual butchers
Tor the material which each SUPP
plies No slaughtering within the
city limits viii be allowed except at
the municipal plant. MI #.5.-; .s Nj
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22
DULUTH | ! |! | H TRUST TIED;
SUPERIOR |: / 4. IS Free:
3: . .E#.s ta'.5i- ~ : II -
Difference ia Price Of Turkeys
" Shows Why Cost Of Living
Is High Here. .>sl~.

~ Is the cost of living cheaper in SUI
perior than in Duluth? If we are to
judge by the cost Of turkeys this sea-
son: Superior people have the better
OF their across the-river neighbors.
But Superior has no Michigan street
food trust, and Duluth has H. ..>
The worst thing about Duluth peo-
pie is that they know they are being
robbed by the wholesale food pirates
on Michigan street, and they; seem to
like it. In any event they are slow
to raise their v, ices in protest against
the extortion to which they are sub.
jet. If they would help The Labor
World in its fight for, cheaper living
In Duluth Michigan street would look
mighty sick in a short time.
The retail price in Superior, where
they have no food trust, will be rs.
cents pound. The wholesale price
In Duluth, where we know there is a
trust, will be the same price that gu
perior consumers will pay. We will
be taxed in all probability S cents. a.
pound more for a THANKSGIVING tur
key than our Superior neighbors, and
we will pay this to support the food
combine.
If any Duluth people are seen in
Superior during the coming week we
trust they will not be: too severely
criticised. There are more reasons
than one why they may go to Supe.
rtor. 1t is no crime to buy in Supe-
ror II you believe you are being
robbed in Duluth. Indeed, it is the
patriotic thing to do. -.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22
SUPERIOR PREACHER
DISPLAYS COURAGE
Tells CONGREGATION That Labor
Must Organize or Be Ground
to Powder.

Superior has more than cheaper
living to boast about She has 4
preacher who is not afraid Of the
cars. Rev. c., J. Armstrong of that
city seems to have the courage 10
speak right out in meeting about the
ir.justices to which the working
classes are subject, and he does not
mipce matters when he speaks.
Capitalism is united" declares Mr..
Armstrong, land labor must do the
same. Capital is united for strength,
economy and efficiency. Labor must
unite for the same reason to protect
itself from being ground to powder.
THE workingman is g. citizen. To
be a good citizen he must retain his
self-respect-that is he must have a
living wage. The human element must
enter into the solution of this prob
lem. Collective bargaining is logical
and necessary, since the employer
does not deal personally with his en-
ploye. ..:.; . 49,.
Labor unionism Is justified by it's
accomplishments. It has elevated the
workingman's standard of living, has
given him higher wages, more leisure,
better; working conditions, increased
his efficiency, diminished accidents,
averted disease, has kept the children
In school and raised the moral tone
Of the home. It is unbecoming for q
non unionist after reaping all these
benefits with organized labor, to de-
nounce It," @....
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22

Tried to Build Open Hearths With
Non Union Men, But They
Fall Down. 1870

1t is hard for the steel trust to rec
ognize, that the best work1nen are
members of organized labor. The
new steel plant is being largely built
by nonunion workmen. They say It
is the "open shop" but the term Is a
misnomer; 1t is the non-union shop,
and most Of the workmen are non
union men. 'ev ...
The steel officials, however, have
been forced to hire union bricklayers
to properly do the brick work. They
started out with non-union bricklay-
ers; they searched the country for
them; they: are hard to get, for the
Bricklayers': union is almost 100 per
cent strong, and most of the best
workmen at the trade are members
of the union.
The nonunion bricklayers worked
along until last week, when it was
found by close examination, that
something was faulty in their work.
manship. The contractors knew all
along what was wrong, but they were
helpless. The steel trust officials are
30 welded to- what they are pleased
to call the ''open shop" they would
not tolerate the employment of union
men. But finally they were obliged to
yield.
The contractors had no other re-
course than to- employ union brick
layers. They are now at the plant in
large numbers. The non-union men
have been discharged for incompe-
tency, and considerable amount of
the work they did is being taken
down and rebuilt by members of the
Duluth Bricklayers' union. The union
shop now obtains in the brick work
at the steel plant. It is a hard come
down for the, steel trust, but there
was nothing. else that could be done.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22
SHEET METAL WORKERS
HAVE TECHNICAL SCHOOL

VANCOUVER. B. c., Nov. 2o.-The
active members OF the local sheet
metal workers union are. taking a
deep interest in the sheet metal
trades classes. in session every Mon
day and Wednesday evening, during
october to March. inclusive, in the
King Edward high school.
The course of study includes the
practical part Of the sheet metal bus
mess, and provides instructions for
those who attend that will prepare
them to become competent sheet
metal workers.
The union is endeavoring to give
the apprentices and the young jour-
neymen an opportunity of procuring
g. sheet metal education that will Be
Of material benefit r. =
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22
REV. JOHN A. RYAN TO
SPEAK HERE SUNDAY

Rev. John A. Ryan of the st. Paul
seminary will speak in Duluth Sun
day evening at a banquet to, be given
by the Knights of Columbus. DR..
Ryan is we'll known to members Of
organized labor. He Is the father of
the Minnesota minimum wage law
and the author of a book entitled
1.-The Living Wage"
DR.. Ryan is gaining nationwide
fame just now on account of his de-
bates on Socialism, appearing in
Everybody's Magazine. in which he
and Morris Hillquit are the partici-
ing econ omists in America
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22
UNION MEN ELECTED
ALDERMEN At ERIE.
Labor Men Gain Victory in Bit.
terly Contested Election Over
Manufacturers.

ERIE, Pa, Nov. 2o.-The fight
made by the union men in this c'+,- to
secure the election of two union men
to the city council has been success
full, Theodore Eichhorn and Frank e.
Pelow having been elected.
The union men were opposed by the
combined manufacturing and employ
ing interests in the city. The fight
against non-union conditions made by
the Metal Trades department during
the past year, with consequent strikes,
served to make the campaign for the
election of these union men a sharply
defined one.
The result Of the election is but an
other evidence of the effectiveness of
the work done in Erie in an effort to
organize the unorganized.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22
u. S. PUBLIC HEALTH .>'
BUREAU SHOWS MOVIES

WASHINGTON, Nov. 20.-The. bu-
reau OF public health has engaged in
the moving picture business. Ar-
rangements have been made to Sc
cure a long series of motion pictures
Of the health department., its per-
sonnet. the work accomplished by
its members, and the sanitary means
employed to prevent disease through
out the United States. The object Of
this innovation Is a course of In
struction for. the American public.
The films will be loaned moving pic
ture houses throughout the United
States, their display bringing home
to the average American the neces-
'.ity Of keeping his home and person
free from contagion. '.-'
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22
TRUST PAPER SCORES
DULUTH INSPECTOR

A "meat trust" paper, printed in
Kansas CITY,, and the official. organ of
the meat dealers of the country, does
not take kindly to Meat Inspector
Bernardo plan of handling the local
m eat situation. In it's current issue
the following criticism is passed IN
his work here:
Leo Bernhard, city meat inspec-
tor OF Duluth, MIMI, will furnish the
81 meat dealers of that city score
cards, showing points lin which they
are delinquent. Are we In the free
republic Of the United States or in
Russian"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22
MANY STRIKE BREAKERS
BACK; TO WORK IN WOODS

A large number Of men who have
been working as strike breakers in
Michigan passed through Duluth this
week to accept work in the northern
Minnesota woods. They were influ-
enced to leave the strike region by
the Western Federation of Miners.
Work in the woods about Duluth is
plentiful, and the striking miners are
urging the strike breakers to come
here, which they are doing in large
numbers
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22
BACK TO WORK AFTER
EXTENDED SICKNESS

J. H. Tomlin. of Duluth Heights, a
weu-known member OF the local
Lathers' union. who has been laid up
for several months, q sufferer from
rheumatism. is now able to be about.
He returned to work this week. Mr..
Tomlin has had long siege Of hard
luck, and now that his health is re-
stored it Is hoped that he will be able
to soon recuperate his losses.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22
PATIENCE; SECRET OF
SUCCESS IN HUNTING

William Pearson, secretary Of the
local Carpenters union, went out
hunting last Friday morning and re-
turned the following day with a fine
deer. Mr.. Pearson says that the only
way to hunt when there Is no snow is
to sit at a cross road or on q runway
and wait for the deer to come up.
They will come, too, that is If you
wait long enough. Patience Is the
one secret of success in hunting.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22
CALUMET AND HECIA
FIX AGE LIMIT AT 40

CALUMET, Nov. pa "benevo-
lent" practice, established by the CAL
umet and Hecla Mining company,
which is now fighting the Copper
Miners Union, is that no one over
40 years of age will be employed.
and if, for instance, any old employees
having reached that age sewers his
connection with the company he will
not be again re-employed.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22
ANDERSON RESIGNS "
t..#: AS BUSINESS AGENT

Edward Anderson. who served as
business agent of the Painters union
for the past season, resigned last
week to return to his trade. The
union will not elect his successor I'M
til early next spring, as work Will Be
quiet at the painting trade during the
winter, 55 q IS II I: -g4ts s.|
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22
MAY REOPEN NAVY YARD.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2O.-It is
1umored that the navy department is
favorably considering the re-opening
of the Pensacola navy yard. If this
is done large force of mechanics
and machinists Will be employed
there for temporary repairs to naval
vessels spending the winter months in
gulf waters.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22
ORGANIZE BREWERY 49,
49, WORKERS AT ST. CLOUD

e. G. Hall, president Of the Mime
sofa State Federation of: Labor, and
J. Belair Of st. Paul, q vice president,
were at st. Cloud during the week,
where they succeeded in organizing a
union Of brewery sworkmen. 49,. 4
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22
TO GIVE PRESIDENT
POWER TO VETO ITEMS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 2o.-A resell
ution to amend the constitution so as
to permit the president to. veto any
item in a bill: sent to him by con-
gress and to approve the remainder
of the bill. and also providing that in
the future only majority vote will
be required in congress to- override
the presidents veto, has been intro
duced in the senate by Senator Over
man of North Carolina. ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22

III. POSTAL ON SICK LIST.
. e = 4: H. Postal. secretary OF the local
= Lathers union. Is on the sick list.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1913-11-22

SAVE MONEY ON
MACKINAWS
At Mackinaw Headquarters, The
Big Duluth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-12-26
PROBLEM
WORRIES DOCTORS
Unable to Solve Question Re
garding Welfare of Fallen
Women.

INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 26,-Helpless-
ness to solve the problem of the fallen
woman is admitted by the socil service
department OF the Indiana University
School of Medicine, in its annual re-
port just published
Just what is the right way to help
these girls, or what is the wrong way,
this department does not know" says
the report
That there is little connection be-
tween the social evil and low wages
is stated in the report
IF low wages have any heavy or
direct bearing upon the social evil.
this department has yet TO be convinc-
ed of it, says the report. 1t has
among its patients girls who are liv-
ing on So and $3.50 a week. entirely
supporting themselves. They have 4
hard time and are denied many things.
among others a private doctor. They
are yirtuous girls, never the less.
The majority Of the immoral girls
We're of defective mentality. idle at
home, inefficient or unframed. or at
work with unusually good wages"
y table of occupations shows that
of the women who were patients as
the result of the social evil, fifty four
were housewives and ten were wait
resses. Department store clerks num-
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1913-12-26
WORKS BOARD SELLS
FAITHFUL ANIMAL
John Fireman Purchased Py
Harmon Shofer, of City,
For SS5.

After answering calls for the last
fourteen years. John Fireman, the
faithful horse which has been retired
from service, was sold by the board
of public works today. Harmon Shofer
paid the city $S5 for the horse which
he will ship to Indianapolis.
To satisfy all property owners in
the neighborhood. the board voted to
open the alley between South Third
and Second streets from c to the alley
South of b, and to vacate the first al
ley north Of South c from South Sc
ond to South Third. Benefits of S15
each were assessed on property own
ers affected by the order to vacate the
alley. Gates will be constructed at
each end of the passageway, which
will be used as a private drive.
Plans for cement sidewalks on
North ID street from Fort Wayne Ave
nue. to Fourth street We're presented
by City Engineer Charles and approx
ed by the board. The order was made
to provide for cement sidewalks on
parts of the street. where brick walks
have not already been replaced with
concrete.
Mayor Zimmerman said he expected
to call another session of council next
Tuesday night to wind up the busi-
ness of the administration.