davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28
Cavers French Cleaning, Dying
and Hat Works

Why not your money and clothes by sending old
Suits Hats, Silks and Sattens to WE MAKE A SPECIAL
lY OF LADIES GARMENTS
OLD HATS MADE NEW
Let make your suit and overcoat, have 500
samples for you select FROM All work guaranteed Phone
and wagon will call to any part of the city.
Office and Works N. Cincinnati Phone 1892
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28

wish them success wherever they
may lie assigned.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28

young lady spec y recovery.
Miss Annie Harris and Miss Luz
cinda Lawrence, Mrs Lnla Criner
and Miss Lula Weston left this city
Wednesday morning on a visit 10
Sapulpa.
p. p. Mann is building a four
room bungalow in Gurley addition
for qis future home. j. J Jackson
and A. L. Mckenzie have the con-
tract.
Rev Burnett and bride passed
through our city enroute to their
new charge at Weatherford Oklaho-
ma. Best wishes for Their future,
happiness and success.
VIM. James of Talbert, Tex, pas
sed through the city 26 inst enroute
to Bartlesville, Okla, where he ex.
poets to live in the future He subs
cribed for The Star.
Rev. NJ. d Brookins is tie pas
tor of Wards Chaple. Rev. ]. B.
Murphy was transferred. Sorry lc
lose brother Murphy and wife We
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28

John Clayborn IL So. Lansing
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1914-11-28

Mrs. B. J. Holmes was called to
Tennessee on account of her sister S
illness Glad to learn that her sis.
ter is conva escent
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14

great struggle are heard in many
speeches. The passage Of the
trade commission bill, the first
of the administrations antitrust
measures, was almost unnoticed
amid the stirring developments
of the world war. 1t seems to
be the general impression here
that congress will at the next
session take definite steps for the
rehabilitation of the American
merchant marine, the need of
which has become so apparent
since the commencement of hos
tilities in Europe. The belief is
also frequently expressed that
the war is certain to have an ef-
feet on this falls election.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
100000 GERMANS and 500,
600 FRENCH and BELGIAN
SOLDIERS TO CLASH

Yesterdays war bulletins in
dicated that the first great battle
Of the European war was being
fought, with 400, 900 Germans on
one side and 500. 600 French and
Belgians on the other. Heavy
cannonading was reported 20
miles north of Liege and the
German army around Liege had
left that place and was marching
through the heart of Belgium.
The heavy German losses re-
ported around Liege are denied
by the German commander.
London reports officially that a
state Of war exists between Great
Byitian and Austria Hungary.
Berlin reports that the German
emperor has gone to the front to
assume personal command of the
German forces.
At 2::20 yesterday morning ter
rife artillery firing was heard at
Maastricht, coming from the
direction of Longres to the
north of Liege, the concussion
being plainly felt. 1t is believed
this is the opening of a big bat
tie all along the frontier in which
more than 900, COO soldiers will
be engaged.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
JOHN S. M'vEY'S SON
BREAKS HIS LEFT LEG

Jack, the 6-year old son of
John S. McVey, sustained a
broken leg last Saturday at the
home of his uncle, A. E. Storm,
in 20-21 west of Roman. The
boy was riding with Mike Cad
bois on his cart and in some
manner got his foot caught in
the wheel and was thrown to the
ground and his left leg broken
above the knee.
Mr.. Gadbois did not know of
the boy being thrown from the
cart until he heard him call out
and found him standing in the
road holding to his broken leg.
He took the boy to the Storms s
place and sent a hurried call to
DR.. Fuhrer over the telephone,
who Immediately started in his
auto, with Mr.. and Mrs. Storm
who were in town. When they
left they thought it was their
boy who had met with the acci-
dent and were not aware it was
their nephew until they arrived
home. Mr.. McVey was away at
the time, being up near McDon-
aid lake where he has some hogs
he is caring for, but was In town
Monday and accompanied DR..
Fuhrer to the bedside of his son.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
Eighth Grade Examinations

A special eighth grade exam
ination will be held in st. Igna-
titus, August 27 and %. Program
is as follows:
August 81, a. m. History and
Civics.
August 27, p. m. Grammar
and Reading.
August %, a. m. Arithmetic
and Spelling.
August %, p. m. Geography
and Physiology.
Pupils who are not prepared
because of lack of opportunity
to review for this examination
will be permitted to write at a
special examination to be held
October 20 and 80.
EDNA REINARD FERGUSON,
County Superintendent of
Schools.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
FIRST GREAT BATTLE OF THE WAR IS On

creek to where Mud creek
empties into Grow creek, thence
along the north shore of Mud
creek to the township line be-
tween townships 20-2l and 20-2O,
thence following the township
line north to the point of begin
ming.
So far there are over 70 reg
istered voters in that precinct,
but a number are living in that
precinct who are not registered.
The voting place will be at the
Fairview school house in section
four, 20-21, and is centrally To-
Gated.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
To Control Cabbage Worms


The velvety green worms on
cabbage and caulifower appear
to be unusually abundant this
year. The parent insect is a
white butterfly which lays pale
yellow eggs on the under side of
the cabbage leaf. The eggs
hatch into green worms which
feed for three or four weeks and
it in sufficient numbers will prac-
tically destroy the crop.
Control is possible by means of
a spray of the following: Paris
green, ounce; laundry soap, a
ounces; water, 4 gallons. This
should be thoroughly applied
with a knapsack or other good
sprayer.
This spray applied in time to
kill the worms is not dangerous
to the consumers of mature cab
bage, for one would have to eat
several wheelbarrow loads of
cabbage to get a medicinal dose
of Paris green.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
T
EXPOSITION AT SAN FRANCISCO

M. Henderson, socialist; Frank T..
Jones, republican; Coker F. Rathbone,
republican; D. H. Ross, progressive.
Superintendent of Schools,
Phoebe Finley, democrat; Minnie
Spurgin, progressive, Dorothy Bird,
socialist; Mary P, Shull, republicans
Edna Reinhard Ferguson, republican;
Anna T. Carter, democrat
Constable.
Thomas j. Murphy, democrat; Will
liam Engle, democrat; Sam Pullman,
republican; Dan j. Courtney, demo
crat; M. w. Swartz, democrat; E.
Selby, republican.
Justice of the Peace.
Phil Gagnon, democrat; William Dy,
son, progressive; Matt East, socialist;
j. E. Smith, democrat; John N. Bailey,
democrat; A. H. Hartley, republican.
Coroner.
Albion M. Lucy, republican. James
M. Dawson, democrat; E. F. Conyng
ham, republican.
Public Administrator.
H. G. Warnken, socialist; Fred r.
Angevine, democrat; Huga H. Swan
berg; republican.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
DEATH OF MRS, WILSON
CASTS GLOOM OVER CAPITOL
(By Kenneth Romney.)

Washington, Aug. IL. Wash
ington is a saddened city. The
death of Mrs. Woodrow Wilson
has cast a heavy pail Of sorrow
over the people. Flags are fly
ing at half mast on all public and
private buildings and expressions
of grief are heard on every side.
Of the many mistresses of the
White House, none ever entered
so largely into the life Of all the
people of the city. She inter-
ested herself in slum work in
Washington and in relieving dis
tress among the poor. While
she was a gracious hostess at
brilliant White House functions
as long as she remained in good
health, she seemed to find greater
enjoyment in humanitarian work,
in which she also interested her
daughters. Majority Leader
Underwood made the announce
ment of her death in the house
amid sorrowful silence and the
wheels of legislation were in
stantly brought to a dead stop.
Representative Evans of Mon
tana was appointed a member Of
the official house committee to
attend the funeral of the first
lady Of the land"
The European war has dwarfed
interest in almost everything else
here. Even politics, the year.
round topic of conversation in
official Washington, has dropped
into the background, and that,
too, on the eve of an important
election, The business of the
house and senate goes on as
usual, but members are frequent
ly seen deep in newspapers or
gathered into groups in the cor
ridors and cloak rooms discussing
the latest bulletins from the
scene of the worlds greatest
war. The overwhelming nature
of the cataclysm, covering the
whole world with a cloud, has
made a marked impression upon
congress. References to the
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
BOUNDARY OF FMRv|EW
VOTING PRECINCT DEFINED

The creation of Fairview vot-
ing precinct will enable a number
of voters to cast their ballots
this year who were kept at home
two years ago owing to the great
distonce they would have been
compelled to travel in going to
ard from the polls. Fairview
precinct is taken entirely from
the old Roman precinct and COM
prjses all of township 21 north,
range 81 west in Missoula coun-
ty, and all of that portion of
township 20 north, range 81
west, north of Mud creek, north
OF Crow creek and north of the
Flathead river, and all that por-
tion Of township 20 north, range
% west, east Of the Flathead
river.
The lines Of the new precinct
are described as follows: Com
naencing at the northeast corner
of section IL, township Fl north,
range 81 west, running thence
west to the Flathead river,
thence along said Flathead river
to where Grow creek empties in
to the river, thence northeasterly
along the north bank of Grow
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
Some Family.

An account from Missoula tells
of a tarantula found in a bunch of
bananas and placed in captivity.
1t was kept in a glass jar for
some time and one morning the
captors were surprised to find Isl
tarantulas instead of one, the old
one and $50 baby tarantulas. At
this rate Of increase Missoula will
soon, if it does not already, rank
as the hot bed of tarantulism.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
COMPLETE LIST
OF CANDIDATES

The following is a complete
list of all candidates who have
filed their petitions for nomina-
tions at the hands of the repub-
lican. democrat, socialist and
progressive parties. The pri-
mary election will be held Tues
day, August Is, 1914, between
the hours of IL noon and Z
O'Clock p. M, at which time all
registered voters may vote. The
list:
State Senator
Anton F. Leidke, socialist; A. j.
Brewer, republican; J. r. Latimer,
progressive; w. W. Berry, democrat:
William L. Murphy, republican.
Representative.
Henry L. Clemmens, democrat; Leon
l.. Bulen, progressive; Fred W. Cowan,
democrat; Chas. A. Hills, republican;
r. V. Jameson, socialist; O. l.. Howe,
socialist; Paul Hodson, socialist; Otto
Benson, socialist; Albert Butzerine,
progressive; Chas. G. Adams, demo-
crat; J. E. Cullop, democrat; A. P.
Isaacson, socialist; Dwight N. Mason,
democrat; Carl E. Cameron, progress
sive: Charles N. Madeen,s progressive;
Addison K. Lusk, republican; Ronald
Higgins, republican; Louis Demers,
progressive; D. G. Smith, republican,
Elias M. Boldly, republican.
Sheriff.
Albert Marion, democrat; Swan
johnson, democrat; John E. Cannon,
republican; Richard j. Whitaker, So
cialist; Sanford H. Mccall, progress
sive; C. M. Sampson, republican,; T.
G.. Hatheway, republican; James M.
Rhoades, republican; A. E. Higgins,
democrat: Hugh Kelley, democrat;
Louis E. Kennedy, democrat; c. H.
Marsh, republican; ]. 7. Green, demo
crat; M. A. O'Connell, democrat; w.
H. Houston, progressive; r. w. Ange-
vine, republican.
County Commissioner.
August Hollensteiner, progressive,
Clarence R. Prescott, democrat; Frank
Nelson, democrat; George Pringle, re-
publican; G. F. Peterson, republican;
Julius Hagen, democrat; c. l. Furry,
socialist; J. G. DeJarnette, democrat;
Gus Broman, democrat; Joseph Gre
nier, Jr., republican.
Treasurer.
Z. H. Mccarthy, democrat; George
Porter, progressive; Harry Y. Gephart,
democrat. John l.. Maloney, republi-
"an; A. W. Hoover, socialist; julius
Grill, republican; j. B. Henley, pro-
gressive.
Auditor.
F. w. Kuphal, democrat; Cuthbert
Peat, republican; j. G. Helfrich, dem
ocrat; Fred j Murray, progressive.
Assessor.
d. B. Currie, democrat; John Rack,
socialist; John M. Brechbill, republican;
w. p. Maclay, progressive.
County Attorney.
Albert Besancon, democrat; John l..
Cam rbell, progressive; Dan j. Hey
from, democrat; Frederick c. Webster,
republican.
Surveyor.
S. H. Ketcham, democrat; E. S.
Hathaway, progressive; c. E. Wood
worth, democrat; F. Thayer Stoddard,
republican; w. B. Smead, republican.
Clerk and Recorder.
w. J. Darlington, democrat; Alex
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14

Onis F. Smith and E. l.. Lewis
OF Tacoma, arrived in Roman last
Sunday, Mr.. Smith to look after
his land interests and Mr.. Lewis
to look the reservation over. The
former has been in Tacoma since
leaving here about year ago
and reports everything pretty
good in that city at present.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
New Register.

The appointment Of Frank
McHafie as register of the Mis-
soula land office, to succeed Josiah
Shull, whose term has expired,
was confirmed by the senate last
Friday. The new register will
probably take charge of the office
on September lst.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14
COUNTY DADS
FIX TAX LEVY

The Missoula county commits
sioners on Monday last fixed the
county and state tax levy for
1914. The following table shows
the apportionment of the levy
and shows an increase of one
half mill over 1913:
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14

Hon. A. j. Brewer is in Mis-
soula this week interviewing the
voters in the interest of his can
didacy for the state senate. Mrs
Brewer accompanied him and
will visit friends.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14

A. L. Crawford expects to
leave this week for Pittsburg,
Penn, on a business trip.
The Ronan pioneer., 1914-08-14


Chairman Nelson of the board
explained the increase in the levy
by saying:
THE increase of half a mill in
the county levy over last year is
due to the three mill levy made
by the high school board for high
school purposes. The commits
sioners had to make an additional
half-mill levy for the high school
interest and sinking fund. Ex-
cept for this we would have been
a quarter of a mill less than last
year, Notwithstanding the fact
that Mineral county was cre-
ated."
The state levy, fixed by the
state board of equalization, came
in a peculiar form this year.
General state taxes were fixed at
two and one-half mills while for
two separate state bond and in
terest funds, separate levies of
one-tenth of a mill and one-quar-
ter of a mill respectively, were
assessed, this making the total of
2.85 mills. In addition to this
the state calls for four mills on
the assessed valuation of all live
stock in the county, which
amounts will have to be figured
separately.
The special school tax levy for
district No. %, was fixed at 10
mills, making the total tax levy
for the reservation, outside of
Roman, at 1926 mills.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23

or general city taxes for year 1914.
Referred 10 Committee on Taxes.
saaes. Ssssd Of s'i Scnd % ios SS
ai s,isr red to Commute. on Way. and
isss-of Kirby. sorss. rsl.ke CO..
alley In block bounded BY nrst alley
east OF Evans. Central. Lodge and
Rsferred to Department of Public
isss-ot Kirby. sosge. Fel.ks Co..
alley In block bounded by nrst alley
east OF Evans. Central Lane and
Referred 10 Department of Public
fss7-of Kirby. sorse. Felsks Co.
for construction OF lateral sewer In
alley in block bounded BY Central.
Referred TO Department OF Public
isss-of Kirby, Serge. Felske Co. for
In block bounded by Central. Green.
Wabash II. r., Lodge and Lane streets
Referred TO Department OF Public
isSs-of Moore Virgins Co. for per-
mission 20 place signs In street
Referred 10 Committee on Streets.
sion s'G to construct 81 sidewalks on seIden
| avenue to protect lawns.
1691--Of j. Rutledge. NJ d.. for per-
mission TO place physician's sign be-
and JEFFERSON avenues.
Referred 10 Committee On Streets.
l6s2-of Stephan sobolewski. for
front or l24i st. Aubin avenue.
Referred TO COMMITTEES on Streets.
ls9S--of II. Scherer. for permission
corner OF Gratiot and Townsend ave-
nues.
Referred to Committee on Streets.
16S4--Of Ghodorowski Bros. for per-
mission 10 construct show case attached
TO building at 205-7 Michigan avenue.
Referred 70 COMMITTEES on Streets.
sion to place trap-door ia sidewalk next
to building at I'LL Warren avenue
Referred to Committee on Streets.
lSs6--Of Elizabeth n, Lifts. for can
collation. or personal tax for 1914
Referred 10 Committee on Taxes
l6s7-of Catherine Patry. for CANCEL
Istion of general city taxes for the year
Refer red to Committee on Taxes.
l6ss-Of Stroh Brewery Co. for per-
chute under sidewalk alongside build
ing on Watson avenue at the corner
Referred 10 Committee on Streets.
isss-of r. e. Hamilton for the .
| struction OF lateral sewer in alley In
block bounded by Waterman, Rade-
ihdChtIs Army ana fteEuiaE btFctts.
Referred to Department of Public
Works.
1700--of j. K. Bavey for cancellation
OF personal tax for the year 1914.
Referred TO Committee on Taxes.
l701-Of Mrs. Daniel McFadyen FOL
cancellation OF personal tax for the
year 1914.
Referred 10 Committee on Taxes
1T02-Of Grinnell Realty Co. for the
cancellation Of lateral sewer assess
ment.
Referred to Con mittee on Sewers.
17o3-Of Henry Heanxelman for the
year 1914.
Referred to Committee on Taxes.
11o4-Of +. G. Goldner for reduc-
tion In personal tax for the year 1914.
Referred to Committee on Taxes.
11os-of l. Gladstine ct al. for the
paving Of the East and West alley be-
tween st. Antoine. Hastings. Eliot and
Rowena streets.
Referred to Department OF Public
17O6-of chas II. Kinney for dam
ages by reason OF personal Injuries and
Referred to Committee on Claims and
Accounts.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23

To the Honorab BILE the Common Council:
Gentlemen--As Secretary OF the citi-
the entertainment OF the visitors 70 the
18th National Encampment OF the
Grand Army OF the Republic. beg
lures in connection tSere1itS. psn'''
Arrangements for the entertainment
OF the delegates to the g.. A. r. reunion
were begun early in January Of the
body authorised the signing Of a sons
and the OFFICIALS OF the Grand Army.
which called for the raising Of fund
OF Fifty Thousand Dollars.
| As you undoubtedly know ali bills In
connection with the Encampment took
tne usual course OF municipal vouchers
Undergoing the scrutiny OF the Con.
counts COMMITTEES OF your honorahie
body In addition TO the entertainment
s ane S e1mtort PROVIDED for the Visitors
BY contract, TO supply badges FOR deIe.
gates OF all organizations, halls and
s orss. etc u''s eoS ss:s%o0i s.:
souvenirs programs. decorations "en for
tained the Visitors with two n s1cu ssssp
and fireworks exhibition
A considerable amount OF the appro-
%anee safio res ss9SS"s , ~, s S
camgment and In contemplating with
| the 5000 q. A. r. posts In all parts o,
J the United States. OF Bulletin No. 4
which was issued In March. thirty thou
sand copies we're printed. The OFFICIAL
Programs which were sent cut month
In advance OF the Encampment, and
which were available to visitors and
Detroit citizens during Encampmenl
Week numbered $4,000.
4 a tabulation. by. the City Controller
Of tbs expenses Of the Citizens Com
ssscco.oo Of the sbesopria.Yon aliosess
has been expended The remainder Il
For your corporation and kindnesses
shown during the preparation OF plans
for the Encamyment. the Mayor the
Citizens Conn fttee and It's Secretary
wish TO extend sincere thanks.
| Attached VIII be found report OF ex-
penditures referred TO herein
EDWARD r FITzGERALD.
REPORT OF ExPENprTUREs ~
CONNECTION WITH FORTY
EIGHTH NATJONAL EN-
- CAMPMENT ORG. A. r.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23
From Department Vof Public Work

To the Honorable the Common Cound
Gentlemen--On account Of the lar|
amount OF creosoted block we are q
ing and the desire TO improve %
pavements wish to visit AlabaI
and observe the methods Of cutti}
the timber and preparing the bloc
used I'm Detroit. For this purpose|
be transferred from the sub-fund IN d
General Road Fund for Patching Cr9
soted Block Pnyements.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. III. FENKELL
BY Aid. Vernon: u ~
Resolved. That the City Control
be. and In hereby authorized and
rected TO make the proper entries
500 nom the SUB fund IN the cen.
Road Fund known az Patching Crd
soted Block Pavements- TO an accou
tcestfnues On Nezt Paee-D
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23
COMMUNICATIONS.
From the Mayor.

To the Honorable the Common Council.
Gentiemen--The city Of Milwaukee,
w msaiedn to BE- hos. 70 the dsasns OF
2sth TO October End. has requested that
Detroit send representatives TO the gath
ering.
/ am Forwarding, for your considera-
tion. the invitation which was adj
Respectfully
OSCAR b. MARX.
3 To M If. Honor. The Mayor and Common
Genie men--on hehaIf of IN. Mavor
and Common Council OF the City Of
Milwaukee, / extend a hearty invitation
TO your city to participate In the con-
M ysnsion "a f,,, the League Of American
OF Milwaukee on September 2sth and
goth and October LIST and End. this
The City OF Milwaukee is providing a
program which Is both educational and
entertaining. We have municipal prob
lens here which are vital TO all the
draw your Attention to a the fsSt that
the city has experiment stations show
Ing the various systems Of sewage dis
into operation and are educational FOR
city officials who desire to see them.
We also feel proud Of our water work.
ssy o snd our parks ana other munic
We are anxious to make this conven-
ton the largest that the League has
had and we urge upon your Honor and
the Common Council to attend and to
send az large delegation a. possible
70 Milwaukee on the days mentioned.
We promise the delegates ali the
amusement which Milwaukee can give
and feel that the sending OF delega-
| tion will be OF benefit to those cities
which wish TO participate and also to
the League OF American Municipalities
Eewe hope that the City OF Milwaukee
at this convention next month. A reply
whether or not you will attend, will be
greatly appreciated.
operating with us In making this con-
vention success. am
Yours very truly
p r. LEUCH,
City Clerk.
Referred to Committee on Ways and
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23
From the Controller.

To the Honorable the Common Counc|
Gentlemen--I beg to advise that.
accordance with resolution adopt
by your Honorable Body at q sessi}
held June 30th. 1914. Henry TIKI III
OF $1,000 In the matter of the vacati(
OF the easterly part OF Mullane sire,
north OF Logan street. also
In accordance with resoluti\
adopted by your Honorable Body at
Woodward Land Co. paid into the Gil
Treasury the sum OF S357,s1. in II
matter OF the vacation Of the all
south OF Arden Park and east
Woodward avenue.
Respectfully submitted,
GEO. ENGEL
Controlled
Accepted and placed on fiie.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1914-09-23
||NM0N COUNCIL


(OFFIcIAL)
1FoLt Tuesdxy. September ~, 1914.
Council was called 10 order BY
re1ldent, Hon. Harry J. Dingeman.
I>oent--An. Allan. Barnett. Bleil
0alan. Dill, Field. Freiwaid. Gold
Qnthard, HindIe. Heating. Knapp
@pko. Littledsld. Lodge. Movie
<Iro, Owen, Reid, Reinhardt Rutter
A&ulnnsky. 6chultx. skrsycki, Thomp-
vernor, Wartell. Wilson. President
xner< being quorum present, the
1nc1I Wns declared to be IN session.
IN Journal Of the preceding session
Rseonsideratlon.
The clerk notified the chair that Aid
ND1<mAn had fled notice that he
p15ld move 70 reconsider the vote by
V&1ch Q resolution awarding the con
U1c( Tor roadways and intersections be-
wen Hamilton boulevard and Schmitt-
M avenue 20 Talbot a Shepherd
~: G p. itaD. was adopted al the
Ala Barnett then moved TO recon.
I1er the vote by which the above
IDectned matter was adopted
tn motion prevailed
4 Ihe matter was then referred e
omu htee on Health and City Hos