davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
BROKE HUNTING RECORD.

Don Fisher and Guy Chiesman have
high credits so far as duck shooters
having bagged a total of 81 birds on 2
day last week on ponds over the prairie
Out of one flock which they found at
one of the ponds they brought down IA
ducks before the birds could get out OF
range. number of hunting parties
went out Sunday and had good success.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
EARM HAND ARRESTED.

Claude Glvens, young man who has
been employed by w. f. Nolan near
Ferdinand, was arrested last week by
Deputy Sheriff Webb on information
from Pendleton charging the young man
with a statutory offence. Givens was
taken to Lewiston the last of the weel;
by Ed Vincent and there given into the
custody of a deputy sheriff from Pen
dleton. The young man declared his
innocence of the charge.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
LEAVE FOR MONTANA.

Mrs. ]. C. Adams and daughters, Mar
lam and Kathleen, will leave Monday
for Montana where the Adams boys
Blake and Pope and the Misses Adams
have taken up homesteads, and where
they will reside in the future. Their
many friends here regret to learn of
their departure from Grangeville and
Camas prairie
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
THEY SURPRISED. pevLEMINo,s

Mr. '1hy crowd consisting of Mr.. and
Mur,o, . Nelson, zelma, Mildred and
Jamall Mrs. Lucy X. Mitchell and
wifa and Mary, A. B. Clayton and
R,cs.M Mr. and Mrs. Joe Oldham and
Myr,,a , mr.. and Mrs. Fred Cone, Mrs.
Anass bennett Guy, Harry and Miss
Otis MRS. Louise Thatcher, Vera
Mrs. arthur, velda and Miss Bertha
martha Won Bargen, Fred and
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24

Lee M. Harris, republican candidate
for probate judge, went down to Koos-
kia yesterday to attend the kooskia
fair the last of this week and meet the
voters of that section. His son. Suze,
accompanied him.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
SOCIAL CLUB MEETS.

Camas Social club No. met with
Miss Mary Crea, Sept nth. A musical
and social afternoon was spent and de
licious refreshments were served by the
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24

hostess. Sixteen members and two
guests We're present. The guests We're
Mrs Raymond Crea and Miss Lola
Turner
\ most enjoyable time was had by
all after which the meeting adjourned
to meet with Miss Addie Won Berge
oct. 1St.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24
FOREST SERVICE EXAMINATION.

The Civil Service Commission has an
nounced an examination for the position
of Assistant Forest Ranger on October
10 and 20, 1914, at all Forest headquar-
ters In the west, including the office In
this city. An examination will also be
held In Kooskia on the same daes.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24

George Bowman has gone to Deer
Lodge. Montana. to remain indefinitely.
The Grangeville globe. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho) 1907-1922, 1914-09-24

Sheriff Eimers was in Cottonwood on
official business Monday.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
RAPIDS LOADING
UP FOR DETROIT

GRAND RAPIDS, Mich, Nov. IL
In last ditch fight to whip together
an aggregation that can win the state
title from Detroit Central Saturday.
Coach Upton, of Grand Rapids Cen.
trail, is working his eleven In secret
practice this week. Franchot, the
scout sent to look Coach Buss' team
over last Saturday, has come home
with lot of food for both thought
and action on the part Of Upton and
his proteges,~ and the local eleven
realizes that only an uphill fight can
keep the championship away from
the City of the Straits.
Upton Is strong for bear stories be-
fore a big game, but he really Is In
q quandary regarding his lineup.
Grotemat IL furnishing the chief pug
zle, as he is needed at both tackle
and full back. Il Is probable that the
captain will be played at full, and that
the old line will remain intact.
Center Is also giving the little Irish
mentor something to worry about
Jones, the regular. broke his collar
bone yesterday afternoon and II out
for the season. Il is probable that
Hatcher, strong sub, will replace
Jones In the Detroit game.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

in GRAND River avenue south Of Joy
Roll No. 7s4s. For CONSTRUCTING
vitrined crock lateral sewer No. 1858.
In alley In block bounded by City Line.
Lumisy. Michigan and Mcoraw ave-
Part 10 due and payable within 80
days from date OF this notice. Parts
2. and become due and payable IN
one. two and three years. respective
ly.. from the date Of this notice. to.
gether with interest at the rate OF 4
per cent from the date when the work
was accepted by the city.
Either OF said parts may be paid
within 80 days from the date OF this
notice, without interest.
II either OF the parts one. two, three
OF four shall not be paid when they
become due. per cent penalty and In
terest at the rate OF Z per cent from
the date when the work was accepted
by the city will be added. and the
pre- is,s assessed an. VIII be advertised
MAX G. KOCH.
A-l0lt City Treasurer.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
HOCKEY LEAGUE
NEARLY COMPLETE

The City Hockey league Is nearly
organized and all players wishing 70
play are requested to get their names
In at once to Mr.. Goyette at H. O.
Weber & Co., No. 10 Gratiot-ave
There will be four teams or 10 men
each. all representing local mer
chants. The regular team will be
split among these four and q SEIZED
ule arranged to run the league into
March.
"Chief" Jones, probably the great.
est goal tender ever developed IN
Canada, and manager of the Ameri.
can 800 team that won the Ameri.
can championship, will handle one
team, while Farlow, Pelletier and
Pascoe will probably manage the
others.
The next meeting will be held
shortly and the drawing made for
players.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
N0TICE--ALlEY OPENING
ASSESSMENT

Notice OF Alley Opening Asssssments
Roll No. AL, for opening the alley
between Home street West Js6srson x
Central Railroad Delta spur. whore not.
already opened. as n public alley, y
To John Kozlel. Jennie Petsrson.,
cent smiggen, Levi Roberts, samuel p
roberts Jos. Rakowski. Michael Panek
Peter Matura, Frank Leki. Frank Balo-
ski, Andrew zobecki. Harrison J. jerks.
Andrew Ponka. Lorenc Klai ka. Wlad-,f
islaw szynshi. John Fekette, Gotlisbs
WeieheL Andrew n.Srh wsss r%nw,c. aossps
Czopek. stanisiaus Adamczyk, City . T.
suburban Homes Co. NJ MorstsskL
Vint william Tursky. John torsna.
stanley Staron. and to all other per-,
sons owning. occupying, or otherwfse,,
ises included in the foIiowinE district (
and portion of the City Of Detroit.
Wayne County, Michigan, to-wit:
Lots II to SO. both inciusivs; Peter
The Common Council OF the City OF
Detroit having fixed and determined
that said district. herein above de-
the alley between Home street west. !.
Jefferson avenue, Peterson street and
Michigan Central Railroad Delta spur
sliey' and having resolved that sass.os
OF the damages awarded by a verdict Of
n Jury In the Recorders Court OF thef
City OF Detroit. In pursuance or pros
ceedings under the provisions OF Act
l24 OF the Public Acts OF 1883. a.
amended, be assessed upon the owners
and occupants OF the taxable real e.
tate included In said district. In proper n
ton. as near as may be. TO the al
vantage which each lot or parcel ~ ,
deemed TO acquire by such opening. n
Notice In hereby given. that an ar-I
sessment has been made upon all the
lot. and premises included In said
dIsfrict and liable to be assessed uponf
sald Improvement under the crovfsi0uS .,
81 saIa public act. and that roll Of &
ssId assessrfent IL now completed. and
VIII remain az the Assessors office. IN
.,he CITY OF Detroit. for twelve daye y
frov,, the date OF the FIRST publications
~ this notice: that IL. from the date.
hereof until the gath day OF Novem-
her 1914 for the inspection or all per
sons concerned therein: and that the
hoard OF Assessors will meet on FRI
day. the goth day OF November. 1914. ~
40 o'clock a. m. at their ofncs In the
CITY Hall and will remain In session
between the hours OF 10 a. m and
~ m on said day. and during the sans
hours for three successive -ays there. A
after, 20 hear any person or personsI
desiring 20 object TO any assesement
so made, and 20 review and correct the n
same. ~ correction thereof be FOUND
BOARD OF ASSESSORS. q
BY Daniel L. Dnwcrth. 4.
A-ioia rrssidsee
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
ARTIE HOFFMAN
MAY Be FED BOSS

BROOKLYN. Nov 11.-Because Ar
tie Holman came on from Akron, o..
and was closeted with Walter b.
Ward, the Brookfed secretary, for
some time, Saturday, the rumor leak
ed out that Circus Solly" either was
going to manage the Tip Tops next
season or else he was going to figure
In a big deal.
Friends of Holman say he 10 well
qualified to handle the reins over the
Tip Tops. They point to his long ma
Tor league record and also to the fact
that Holman acted as understudy for
Bill Bradley last year. II was while
Bradley was away scouting and Hot
man was In charge of the team that
the Tip Tops had their two best
spurts. Walter 8. Ward refused to
comment on the managerial situation,
Yesterday.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
PENN STATE GETS
HEALTHY SHAKEUP

STATE COLLEGE, Pa, Nov. H.
AS an aftermath to the Lehigh game,
In which Penn State was completely
outgeneraled and outplayed, Coach
Bill HDllenback gave the eleven the
biggest shaking up seen on Beaver
field In years. The entire backfeld
was switched SO that not single reg
ular held his job.
Higgins, the left end, was sent In
at fullback. displacing Clark, who
went to left halfback. Manown, the
substitute quarterback, filed James
place at that position, and Edgerton
took Welty's place at right halfback.
Hollenback said he would stick to
that combination for the Michigan
Aggie game here. next Friday. Hig-
gins will call the signals. To Capt.
Tobin's absence II attributed, In q
large measure. States lack Of general
ship against Lehigh. Without his
guiding hand. Hollenbacks team
fioundered about the field.
Only two first string men, Barron
the right end, and Edgerton, the right
halfback, scrimmaged today. The en-
tire squad will be rested until Wed
nesday, when they will complete
their scrimmages In preparation for
the battle with the Michigan Aggies.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

Stephens' ELM Park sub" Of all that
part OF 7. C.s $50. 16s and 40. lying ~.
:. Lots az 20 so. both inclusive; lete
n osn s;u ioss gt, 70 both H. ,peS
lots aos to 3l5. both inclusive; the IL
~ s ssro ah sas 81, u s f. 'i Ssrs
p. G. ga. N OF Gratiot avenue
Lots 80 to 81. both Inclusive: iee9
ls4, both inclusive: lots s5s to SEA,
both inclusive; lots 472 TO 521, both IN
elusive VIM. Tait's sub. OF part Of the
Church farm. p. {. ls. n. of 0rat1ce
v, Lot. 1 70 ~ both inclu.iys. 5os 9 /,
The 20 ft % Of r w. i. sysn9 r. os
100 II. OF all that part of P. c. 10. lyinQ1
8. Of and adjoining Gratiot avenue Ara &
Ali that part OF p. &. 10. lying n. oe2'
w. of and adjoining christy's sub. sx-]
'eRi ns Sc street 81 block &C. lying n
and adjoining Belt Line r.; r.. excep9),
Concord avenue as decided: all thot|
onn q Belt sHef Line yRs s x q cSS
block Ii. lying Z. OF and adjoinine
as s, a.ea as sesSfs n's fRsn SoPoSse H.
The Common Council OF the City q
that said district, herein above dsscri6-'
ed. II benefited by the opening Of Lane
bert street, from Frontenac Boulevar4<
to Gratiot avenue. where not alreaoyyl
opened. as q public street and highweys<
isss ssssfS a fsS.ysS f for SaiiSiss
sSsiiI. sso.ss. Of the damases swsrdsd By
std IL S c ,rr II n 1e s
ance OF proceedings under the proyt-l
sions OF Act ia OF the Public Acts
of 1854, az amended, be assessed up0B.
.. sna o. ana
trict, I'm proportion, as near a. meyt'
be. to the advantage which each lot Or
parcel Is deemed TO acquire BY such
Notice is hereby given. that an 49,,
sessment has been made upon all the
lots and premises included In said dis.
trict and liable to be assessed for saf4
improvement under , the pro oo,, % 80
assessment 10 now completed. and VIII
remain at the Assessors office. In the
City OF Detroit. for twelve days from
Ssts Sf hs ra rs s ss s.r. 81
til the gath day Of November. 1914. fox,
ed therein; and that the Board OF A..
ssy Now mssi IN fsl 's a. me
A. m, at their office In the City Hail
and will remain In session between the
hours OF 10 q. IN. and IL m. on said day.
and during the same hSrr; 10 i Ss. nv ~
person or persons desiring TO object TO-
any assessment so made. and to review;
and correct the same. II corrsctiour
thereof s be s9und on nsG xsssssaEIssoRs 4
BY Daniel L. Dilworth.
A-1ol1 vrssident.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

ways plays above its form when fac
ing Its old rival. and what II may
do or fail to do against other teams
Is no criterion Of what II may ac-
complish against Harvard. This II
the contest by which the success or
failure Of q Yale team Is largely
Judged. and every Eli may be expect
ed to play with about twice the ag-
gressiveness that he has displayed at
any other time. Hinkey may be ex-
pected to inspire his warriors with
the battle flame and II they 60 down
before the onslaught Of the Crimson
every man OF them will be lighting
as he falls.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
THIS STATE IS
HOME OF YEARS
FINEST BACKS

Even II Michigan does defeat Cor
nell, Saturday, the end OF the 1914
season will ind the west second best
In the intersectional encounters. But
there is one honor that the east viii
have to concede to the west. and the
Wolverine state will have an iron
clad. padlocked monopoly on thai
particular distinction.
The state OF Michigan has furnish
ed football its two finest halfbacks
of the year. That fact was suspected
early In the season, II Is now known
Johnnie Maulbetsch. of the University
of Michigan, and Johnnie Speigel. OF
washington and Jefferson. have no
peers In the country. Mauly hangs
his hat I'm Ann Arbor the year round
Speigel Is native son of Detroit.
IL Is q remarkable coincidence that
both OF the Michiganders are among
the highest backfeld stars In the
country. Speigel weighs but 15O
pounds. Mauly weighs 10 or 15
pounds more. Either can give the
enemy's line rs or 20 pounds and
make II look like the paper wall OF
Japanese bungalow.
Eastern scribes write that II doesn't
seem possible that man can hit a
line with the force that Maulbetsch
does. and come out OF the game with
out a broken neck.
The Human bullet" as Maulbeasch
IL called, hits line lower than most
backield men now In the game. When
the ball Is snapped to him he almost
doubles himself up and. with his head
aimed at the knees of the opposing
line. he dives head first.
Those who have seen Maulbetsch
In action marvel at the great momen.
tum he can get up In two or three
steps. At the moment the ball is
snapped he plunges forward. Two
steps and the ball is In his arms and
then he dives. Several times during
the Harvard game he dove straight
through a double line of Crimson
players and went sprawling on the
ground ~ to 20 feet forward.
John r. Speigel. in all-around abil-
ity. excels any halfback In the game
today.
Speigel has no equal as a broken
field runner or In circling ends. Ma
han, the speedy Harvard helfback.
Is fast. but Speigel Is faster, Speigel
Is better dodger than Mahan. His
ability In lodging Is almost uncanny.
SDefgel. too, Is a great defensive
PLAYER.
They are wonders. these two VOL
verincs, and IL Walter Camp can't
see them for all-American material,
II will be because of pair OF optics
that need some first-aid attention.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

plying. o. othsrviss ineerocco1 r
the foliowinF distr'.t sn1 ~
.s Ess s. ) e q ' vss ' By: "a
oi Lots Il sS' @ 10. both sno!usavs:
insiusiys; lots SOC 20 ga. hese e
OF p. G. SIS. known a. Z chsr5@1
farm and the My part OF p. G. e!o- &
Lots to is. both Inclusive. block
k IS,s ! 70 beth 20 inelusIvs s.r e,csk
". 80 acres Of p. C. sis. lying 4. O.
Lot 1; lot ,. except Lanbsrs strs>1
esr ies1sa .u iS'' Of % "a Bart so q
N. OF Gratiot avenue. t..
Lots / to s. both. Inclusive. John ~
foxs sub. In p. G. 10. q Of oraoo<
Lots % TO 40. bora inciusive: iots q
TO 81. both inclusive; lots 80 TO 50. eo<I
inclusive; lots 81 TO lo6. both incluslv1
III III to isi. both I ineiusl Rs.o' Msapss5
Belt Line addition. being part Of r 81
Let, 9 to ts. both Inclusive; iots g
farm, lying 8 OF Milwaukee and n. q
Lots 81 to 81. both inclusive: Ice
ios 70 ia7. both inclusive; lots 1B3 q
ineiuslys; lots ssS too 10 a5c' be Soih lncis.
M lynH iI SUP s c Sf sass sy pass =
Martz.s sub. OF the w. part Of r. O.
ss9. N. OF Gratiot avenue.
Gratiot avenue.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
Harvard Has Dope Edge, But Look
Out for Yale Spirit, Mr.. HaughtOn

On what they have shown to date
Harvard should trim Yale by a score
Of at least 20 to 0 when the two
elevens meet. and yet II Is far from
certain that the Crimson will do any
think Of the kind. There Is no doubt
that with its full strength In the
field the Crimson has one Of the
most powerful machines that ever
strewed the field with fallen foes.
Had Haughton SO desired. the Tigers
might have been beaten by an even
larger score, while Yale was lucky
to beat Brown, an eleven slaughtered
by Cornell.
On the other hand, the Blue al
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
STOCKING AIDING
BUSS AT CENTRAL

Detroit Central is taking nc
chances Of overlooking any bets that
might endanger Saturdays game
with Grand Rapids. ana this week
Coach Buss has been reinforced by
former Coach Stocking, who gave
Central its championship team last
year. Stocking Is tutoring the line
giving Buss more time for his back.
field. Scrimmage yesterday gave the
regulars chance to stop some oil
Grand Rapids plays, which were
used by the reserves. The scrubs
however. managed to put through
some trick formations for long gains
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
ABOUT GRLDDERS

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Nov. iI.-Yale
IL ready for Princeton. Coach Hinkey
today announced that he has decided
on the lineup which will be sent
stead of "Chub" Sheldon at right
Holt. who halls from Hawaii. super
sedes sheldon as FIRST sub for Betz,
start the game at quarter, but Aims
worth will be sent In later to relieve
Wilson.
NOTRE DAME. Ind. Nov. 1I.-Five
Notre Dame students started from
here today TO walk to Chicago, n dis
lance Of lo2 miles, hoping to reach the
Dame, Carlisle footSsil game se at So tse
Chicago White Sox baseball park on
Saturday. The FIVE students agreed
several weeks ago TO make the hike IN
Notre Dame lost to Yale.
WEST POINT, N. Y. Nov. 11.-one
touchdown was all that the Army
regulars could get against the scrubs
a big shsseup may be looked for eI be.
fore the Navy game. unless vast I'm
work was scheduled for today
ANNAPOLIS. Md. Nov. 1.-THE Mid
dies continued their secret stun today.
Two new plays that the coaches
promise 10 be almost certain ground :
gamers will be tried out on Colby.
Saturday. II they work they will be
perfected for the Army battle.
URBANA, Ill. Nov. 11.-This after
noon Coach Zuppke will put the Uni
versity OF Illinois through Its fnal
scrimmage before the conference
championship game with Chicago This
will he the third stin scrimmaee OF
the week for the Iliini; romorrow apd
Friday the team Will discard head
gears and pads and have light practice
only. zuppke will have his strongest
iIIrop .s the sm .t sssura ssy an, sna
are considered excellent
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
ACCIES TO LEAVE
FOR EAST TONIGHT

EAST LANSING, Mich, Nov. IL.
The Aggies will leave tonight, for
their first eastern invasion. accom-
panied by the M. A. G. band and
bunch of rooters. Thirty men will
be taken to Penn State by Coach
Macklin. the scrubs getting the trip
az reward for the seasons bumps.
The last heavy practice Of the year
took place yesterday. There will be
light signal practice this afternoon
before the train leaves. The Farm
ers are confident of victory. At
present the only cripple In camp Is
Blake Miller. and he may get into
the game Saturday. Dutch Miller is
now sharing place-kick honors with
Jerry, DePrato.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11
JOE REINGER WILL
GET OUT OF BUSINESS

ANN ARBOR, Mich. Nov. IL
Joe Reinger, of "frameup" letter no
toriety, has closed his pool room, and
while he plans to remain in Ann
Arbor, he has pledged himself to en-
gage in no business that would In
any way be connected with the stu
dent body. Reinger Is now offering
all sorts Of alibis for his letter, the
chief of which is that he was trying
to frame Bailey, the Eastern sports
man, for the benefit of Michigan
students, a statement about as in
sulting to the campus as the original
epistle. A little excursion into his
record has shown II to be shady,
to say the least.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

have marked the birth of the open
game and the freak season OF 1914.
there Is not poinl-a.minute gridiron
machine In the country's select circles.
Not that there should be, but the ire
mendous scoring surprises this fall
made the matter worth looking up.
Washington and Lee, the little Wiz
ginia school that has had a remark
able season and leads all the teams
worth while with grand total score
of 299 to the enemy's 8, comes
the nearest to q point-a-minute
honors. with an average OF 40
counters for each game, which,
counting early season fracsses
as we'll as full time contests. will
average about IS minutes. Dartmouth,
which has grand team, is second
with an average OF 40 points, Wash
ington and Jefferson takes third with
35. and Michigan comes next with q
per game average Of %. about point
for each two minutes OF play,
Cornell. Pitt and West Point have
each averaged Is; Yale, 20, and Har-
ward and Syracuse each have %
counters per game. Princeton Is last
in the column OF topnotchers. with 10
as lite paltry Offering In "bustthe-
grandoldope" season.
Nothing could point out the man
ner In which little schools have come
to the front recently than glimpse
at the attendance figures for w. & l..
and w. & j. The former has less
than 500 students, and the latter less
than 800. w. & L. is not quite In the
class with tho other schools mention
ed above. but Georgetown and Swarth-
more, teams that always play big six
elevens, are among its victims, so it's
record Is not to be too greatly dis
counted.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-11

&@&A
Roll No. 1856. For CONSTRUCTIVE
vitrined crock lateral sewer No 2SI5.
In alleys In blocks bounded, by Con-
nors; Springle. Waterloo and Char
Roll No 1854 For CONSTRUCTING
vitrifed crock lateral sewer No. 25sl,
I'm alley In blocks bounded by Central,
Parkinson. st. John and Michigan
Roll No. 1921. For constructing
vitrined crock lateral sewer No. asii,
In alley In block bounded by Spring.
wells. Central. Whitaker and Fern
Roll No. 1899. For constructing
vitrifed crock lateral sewer No. 2eIs'
In alley In block bounded by Thornton.
Ironwood, fireman and Seebaldt ave-
Roll No. 7930. For constructing
vftrified crock lateral sewer No 2s20
In alley in block bounded by Thorn
ton. Ironwood. Seebaldt and Allendale
avenues where not built.
Roll No. 1882. For constructing
vitrined crock lateral sewer No. 2822.
I'm alley I'm block bounded by Thorn
ton. fronwood, Pacific and Oregon ave.
Roll No. 1894. For constructing
vitrihed crock lateral sewer No 1924,
In alley In block bounded by Thorn
ton ton; I p,snv vancouver and Tire
Roll No 1885 For constructing
vitrined crock lateral sewer No. 2s25'
In alley In block bounded by Gates
Dey, Carbon avenues and Wabash r. r.
Roll No. 1910. For CONSTRUCTING
vitrifed crock lateral sewer No. 2s3o.
In alley in block bounded by Forman.
Gates. Carbon avenues ana Wabash
n. r.. where not built.
Roll No. 1919. For constructing
vitrihed crock lateral sewer No. 2ss0,
In alley in block bounded by Meadow
brook. Montclair Marsh and Jefferson
Roll No. 1851. For constructing
yitrihed crock lateral sewer No. 2s4i.
I'm alley In block bounded by Artillery,
Dragon, south OF Bayonet avenues.
Roll No. 1924. For constructing
vitrined crock lateral sewer No. 1914.
In alley I'm block bounded by Con-
tinental. Emerson. sssez and Freud
Roll No. 1855 For constructing
vitri1ed crock lateral sewer No. 2s2s.
I'm alley in block bounded by Dey, Car
bon and Herkimer avenues where not
built
Roll No. 7st7. For constructing
vitrihed crock lateral sewer No. 2es7,