davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
william ] Ycnnie & Co. con-

vernay. owner; william Ycnnic & Co. con-
tractors $3.50 &C.
CENTRAL PARK WEST. 500: Alfred Peats
Co agt Audley Realty Co. owner ana Gun
tractor; sf7i -. ,,-..t,.
agt Frank and J n Burton. owners. Lord q
Taylor. lesseos: Standard Piunger Elevator o.
contractor: 1886 20. 90,
VANDERBILT AVE. 18th ST Depew Pisce
and 43d ~. block etc. and Lexington ave ST.
'ional Bridge Works agt y q 81 ~ ~
co. owner; John Pierce co and stahuain
Plunser Elevator co, contractors; so3 "a
i2D ST. g whole front between lexington
and Madison ayes y. Elevator supply anu
Repair Co agt G & II L II r 60, oNhel !,
John Pierce co. contractor; STANDARD fluhso'
Elevator Co. sub-contractor; $3.50 20
ETH AVE 100 and l0lst SITS and Madison az =
block etc: Alfred Gay aSt Mount SINAI ~
pital owner. n william Steinart contractor -
so so ,,..r
INC, sgt A Inedemann. owner: Grand Central
Building and Construction CO, contractor w
newaD; sN
The Bronx.
,s1sT ST : cor Belmont ave, SoNlfl
c;ersmann & Lo2ner Inc. agt Crownnn, -"
struction co owner and contractor; slbi3
WISE AVE. l.235: Brelnitsky a Bersson ss'
Martha Perna. owner and contractor So.
FREEMAN ST. 900; same ag' same o"he'
and contractor, $40 90 -. o,.,ar
FREEMAN ST. 952 same agt same owner
and contractor. So. .ooo 800 -.
SOUTHERN BOULEVARD. 1913. same sg'
same. owner and contractor SO -. $500,
lT3D ST. 600 same agt same owner anu
contractor. $500 s.
FOX ST. i0I4; same agt same "Nn"' '"'
SoTTHERN BOULEVARD. 124l; same as'
same owner and contractor, = 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Plans for East Side Movies

Plans for the photo play theatre to
be built BY the Bohemian Benevolent and
Literary Association at No. 1886 East 18th
street were filed yesterday. +. Braun
who designed the theatre. estimates its
cost at $4,000. II will replace two old
flats at the rear Of the associations hall,
I'D
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
SATISFIED MORTGAGES.

uNih name arc address Of lender and At
torncy
MARCH
NApES AVE. n cor i'sth A. UAsklt 81
utkxlf >. Aug 10. 1912. Joseph Diamond CON
stfuction go 80 New YORK Iru'' 20 ''o'VV''
aiiornev. = SNOW 10 Wall st -.
PARK AVE 8 9 cor 1924 -. JoNioi; Anr' -
tsia. Cloland Realty 60 to Abraham } pNor
,kv. s. oo0. attorne,, Lawyers Title insurance
Co 100 Broadway. -.
TOPPING AVE f. o. n Of 10th e. 5os
o. March 2 1902, Kate G. CLARK - Ls"ye
Mortgage co. g. 600 attorney. LAWYERS Tltle
Insurance Co 100 Hroadwar.
WENDOEER AVE as. q. 100 ~ = of 81
ave. runs -. ~ S.Gx r lD " So, scii
g 1919. Cunard Realty 60 10 Mas y Jane
$50. attorney. John ' Robinson 2S3 h'on1
Wa.
WOODYcREsr AVE. . cor iceih -, ~ fN
100 ,u T. bii ic0sl00s Nav ~, 1913 Thomas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Long Island City Lots Sold.

Floyd s Corbn has sold for the Long
Island City Real Estate Company TO the
American Bar Lock Company. of Phla-
delphia six lots on Borden avenue. near
Hayward street. Long Island city The
property will be improved Immediately
by tn, BUYERS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Colony Club Contract Closed.

Contracts were signed yesterday h.
the COLONY club 10 exercise the option Of
purchase vOted by the club on SATURDAY
for the property Of the estate of T.. T.
Wilson at the northwest corner Of Park
avenue and CID street
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
RECORDED TRANSFERS.
C,Vith nam. ana address Of purchaser and at
tornef.I
MARCH
Manhattan.

ggOABNAY. " o. 1923 n ~ 1924 81. i26 J
vi Z ~ q ~ old Hloomingdsie ri i,6 ~
7t -Four West FifY-scyenlr street 20 20
Idward " james ~ Hamilton ~ mtg 10000 =
eli lions Fob o. 500. attorney Lawyers Tito
1nsurauce and Trust Go 100 ifuadwaf.
pUooNr er g. szl0o Julia ana
usyr. Bachrach. crrs etc. and Abram Hsrh-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Schwab Transfers Property.

Gustav Schwab. ir.. transferred the
property. 25XlO0 feet. on the south side OF
18th street. 900 feet west Of Fifth avenue.
yesterday TO John Gellatly. The consd-
Grafton announced i'm the deed of transfer
Is 400 coo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
LIS PENOENS.
MARCH =
Mani attain.

oath ST. 3 42e It W OF Madison ave;
., fYtoo 8 i4th 81. 5. 3oS y OF crane
Boulevard 17xea II; Eugene ID rays 81 -
All Gilbert r Hays ct a tparLltlohI a''0'
revs, Rassett Thompson Glpatrlc.
itsrU ST 12s West Lydia LANCE az
q,r,ueI \ Diamond ct al foreclosure Oh
r,S,yI. attorney. II { Kudlch. a.,
Te1VrsION ST. 2st and 263' Metropolitan
Savings Bank agt Edwin + walton 81 O. o,
foreclosure OF MTG attorneys "
GRAND ST. iJe. - part; John c Have
ever agt Bertram Ball ~ a. taction 10 DC
.iare mtg etc): ATTORNEYS. r r & \ J Prime
on AVE. n " cor 10th 81. 40 loxso also'
-1otb at N 8 so II " Of I'd ave. rs +XlOO.lO,
Williamsburg Land co, Inc, agt LOUIS LsN
o. al Specific performance attorney ~ .
z4TH sT. 5o4 West SD Vt, EOS West. VIM
Uoer.ch AIT Katherine kessler et al 'peru
tom: attorney. j / Wiener.
The Bronx.
lot "a block 2s45. Section II: Anna r
Crossin agt Jas Woolf e. a tactlon 10
roreclose Tax Ilen). attorney, Swain
ToT IA block 2 $50. Section II: same aet
same action 70 foreclose tax lien)' attorney
n Swain. c-.,. g. .o,,o ar,
Same action 10 foreclose tax Hem attorney
lot s.. block 2s45. Section II; same ast
same faction 70 forcclose tax lien) attorney
II LOT OF Sc. block 2s45. Section II; same ast
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
sArISFIED MECHANICS LIENS.
MARCH >.
Manhattan.

t,2n or 90 70 40 West. Aaron Scheps agt
Johanna Cohn 81 al: Jan 49, 1914 500 -.
BOWERY 3i2 and 3i4. Isaac Berkoml'z de'
Abraham King 81 al; Dec ., l3l"' Nl'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
NEW BUILDING PLANS.
MARCH =
Manhattan

7iTH ST. 335 East for "A one slorH ~
.nrooF motion picture theatre. 42eXlo2Z 800
,o,,ior non and Lii Association. Aois krai'
president. SO East I3d St owner Braun
Astoria. l. T. architect; 500. ZOO
The Bronx.
i52D ST sis I sly brk store ana S'' ~
75yIISG. John la Spina, 2ool Grsna aEe,
owner. prank Lagos, 2f0S I'm ave arcn ''e0''
cot. 9 800.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

FOR HOMES IN the real country near New
York consult The Country Hamr League
90 Vest 32d street. Phone 1880 Madison.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
Breakfast to Open Campaign.

= general breakfast in the Columbia
rJnlsersity Commons on Thursday morn
iug viii orcn tie four-day Campaign
for Modern Religion After breakfast
the workers viii be addressed ~ Sew
York University b. The rev Dr. Charles
4 Eaton. 81 The Madison Avenue Bap-
ret Ch1rch ~ John H. Mott and for
n,es President Tsft viii spcak IN car
ooelo Hsn boo me evening
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

Charles &. o. Roberts has not been
r.pressnted m Tho Sunday Magazine
Of The Tribune for long time but -
making amends by contributing tplon
did poem 10 or ISSUE OF March D. WniGn
!, illustrated BY Charles Livingston Bull.
THE Er,ro>-" - v called,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
NEW JERSEY,
roLET foR BUSINESS PURPosss
CARPET CLEANING.

.,ev work. CARPET CLEANING Wo'"
oldest. argest Most Nodei ',prrs
,,>r pt'Gs wOVEN FROM Old 'Nh.s
Prices Reasonable. send 20 ~, tsth e.
Tel iGa. t6ai BRYANT t''-'"' ~
Careful. CARPET 'lbN ~, ,nd s
slc,na n, compressed air. steam ,S,s o.
nj, unnr las EtoadNa,. 80 hpst gu
cur a BRANDT Tel i3.-Js1h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03

There are I'm Kingston we'll located sites.
r,ith sidings nlons the West shore v r..
available water front properties. offered with
"a low all water or all-rail freight rate TO
y. Y The manufacture viii md Gas nnd
Electricity for power and lighting at very
reasonable cost. Plots I'm various parts ~
the city suitable for snufacturng and RESI-
hrnc.a are Cor sale Address
KINGSTON PUBLICITY COMMITTEE
Kingston. y. !.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

with name and address o. purchaser and
attorney
Interest per cent unless otherwise stated.
MARCH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-03-03
GREATER and PROSPEROUS KINGSJON,N.Y.
About 10000 Population. square Miles.
~ Miles from New York city.
IHA sI.ARG ALTON Facilities.

Kingston il reached by the west shore
r. r. y Y. Central via ferry from Rhine
beck other railroads with stations IN tho
town ATE the y. y, Ontario a western
Waikiki VALLEY. Ulster & Delaware. connecting
with the Delaware n Hudson. Nearby r. X.
terminals are the Erie and the New England
Kingston has splendid waterway facilities.
Boats OF the Hudson River Day Line ana
Central Hudson Steamboat Company ply ID.
tween the city mud y y. city and other i'm -
portsnt points. All-night passenger and freight
boats 10 and from y. Y. Auto buses To SAUCER
ties and Rifton. Good trolley service through
residential Rud business sections.
BUSINESS AND SOCIAL.
Churches OF every denomination. social ana
fraternal organizations. meet ITS religious
and social needs The best goods az low
prices may be had IN its r"taN stores.
PUBLIC IMPROVEMENTS.
Kingston has well paved streets. parks
grammar and high schools. hrc and police
protection 80 miles Of well lighted streets.
z miles OF streets lighted by recently I'm
stalled electric lights on ornamental poles
free mail delivery. pure wnt"r supply lh
fact. every Improvement that could be dc
sired. -
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23
TWO BALL GAMES
DECORATION DAY

The Monte Vista base ball squad
has had two exhibition games
among themselves up to the pres
ent date and it is useless to. saw
that all the players showed to good
advantage, as the scores will prove
that fact. Prospects for the COM
ing season are indeed very bright,
and the more advanced is the sea-.
son the brighter are the prospects
for some" ball team.
The first real games of the sea-
son will be played on Decoration
day. The home team will play the
McGinnity All-Stars, the fastest
semi-pro team in Denver, double
header on Decoration day, May
Both.
On account of Decoration day
coming on Saturday this year it
will Inconvenience quite number
to get to the ball game, but as the
merchants of Monte Vista have
unanimously declared their will
ingness to close their places of
business from 2 to 4:30, everyone
will have an opportunity to witness
at least one game, as the first game
will be called promptly at 2 o'clock.
The base ball association would
appreciate it very much if their
rural friends would make arrange
ments to sell their products early
on Saturday, May Both, as it will
be help to everyone in general if
the farmers work with the mer-
chants on this day to insure a good
attendance at the base ball game.
Season tickets we're placed on
sale Wednesday, May Goth, at seven
different places of business, and
anyone that wishes to purchase
one may do so at any time. The
price of these tickets is three dol
lars, and as there is guarantee of
twelve games during the season,
the fans can save themselves the
price of an extra game or 30 by
purchasing one of these season
tickets.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23
The Monte Vista Hog Growers

The Monte Vista Hog Growers
association has received letter
from Hazard, Gould & Co. of San
Diego, California, requesting in
formation how to eradicate hog
cholera. The California company
are extensive hog raisers and have
about 1900 head in the Imperial
valley. Cholera recently broke out
in the herd and a government
agent at Sedalia, Mo-, was ap-
pealed to for aid and he referred
the company to the Monte Vista
association to learn their expert
ences and methods employed. 1t
is considered very significant that
the work of the home association
stands so well with the govern
ment men, who are also engaged
in eradicating hog cholera, that
they freely recommend the meth
ods of the organ zation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

A. F. Krause, the section boss,
is to be commended for cleaning
off the greasewood along the D, &
r. 6. railroad from town to the oil
tanks east.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

Two offenders against the qui.
|hai' l' and peace of the city paid
-, u" . respects in the shape of nom-
nnes and costs, to the police
~ 0'ra'e n' this week. Bill Shea
H. ~ r'aoedino Viii were the par.
C' ana each attributed their
(l."a (a'all to bad whiskey. Will
NV IN from Trinidad and blew
4, yam the same evening after
"'s'V'ew with the Judge man.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

Andy Van Nostrand's father,
who came here last Saturday from
Fairfield, Iowa, to spend the sum-
mer, has been very sick since his
arrival.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

A union temperance meeting
will be held Sunday at s p. m. at
the Christian church. Dr. Nathan
n. Lee will give the address.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

Eleven of the federal reserve
banks we're incorporated Monday.
The federal bank at San Francisco
will also soon be incorporated.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23
DEATHS

Mrs. Sarah G. Wyley died sud
L.nlv Friday, May 15, after a para
I,;c stroke. She was GA years of
10 and is survived by seven chill
Feu. those residing in Monte
F;sta being Clinton Wyley, Mrs.
handle Loser and Mrs. James
(brssher.
Funeral services were held Sun
afternoon at the residence on
Ioutb Washington street, con-
|noted BY Rev. VIM. Kerry.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

Hon. Frank Gilman, retired cap
allst and banker, died at his home
Hamburg, Iowa, Wednesday
Pornlng, aged 75 years. He had
cen in poor health for several
ears' caused by complication of
pseases, but was confined to his
Ell only a short time before death
lme to his relief. Mrs. Frank
tow, one of his daughters, left
lonte Vista last week for his bed
ae and was with him when the
nal summons came. Her hus.
and left for Hamburg Monday
gn'' In response to an urgent
essage from Mrs. Stow, but he
''ea TO reach there in time to see
7. Gilman alive.
lhe deceased was a well-known
na highly respected citizen and
'0mlnent in the politics of Iowa.
r was an ardent Democrat and a
cal admlrer and personal friend
secretary of State Bryan. He
"eu Two terms as a memb Der of
legislature and represented his
,,y In two national conventions
LIE Is survived by the widow and
'ee 'eeuaughters-Mrs. Frank Stow,
10 rudolph Beyschlag and Miss
fmma Gilman.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

The next monthly meeting OF the
San Luis Valley Commerce club
will be held at Center on Saturday,
June 6, at | 80 p m. The princi-
pal topic for discussion will be
Drainage"
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

Miss Ora Maddox left Tuesday
night for Romeo, where she will
visit a few days with Homer Neel
and family, after which she will go
to New York to spend the summer
with relatives, stopping en- route at
Colorado Springs, Council Bluffs
and Rochester.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

w. II. Fassett received some re-
turns on the money he has been
paying out to the Travellers insur-
ance company, on account of his
recent accident. Most people let
their policy lapse before they get
hurt.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

The Monte Vista schools closed
last Friday. In celebration of the
event, the high school classes and
the seventh and eighth grades held
their annual picnics on Rock
nraek
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

Miss Mabel Ford and Miss Ann
Wilkinson left Sunday night for
their homes in Denver to spend
their summer vacation.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

Mrs. Burritt and children left
Thursday night for Denver to join
Rev. Burritt, During their stay
here this estimable family have
made many friends, who regret
their leaving.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

Mrs W. Fl. Crawford died sud-
enly Tuesday, May 18th. Death
as caused by stoppage of circula-
on in one of the arteries leading
J the heart, which sometimes oc-
prs after a surgical operatian or
bildbirth. She had a still birth
b May Sth and was recovering
fcely, and being stricken was as
bexpected as it was impossible to
Feyent. Her death is a sad blow
husband and little daughter.
uneral services were held at the
Psidence Thursday and the body
las shipped to Geneva, Neb., for
nrial. W, Fl. Garrett, father of
|ecsased, arrived Thursday morn
Pg to attend the funeral.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

|. B. Richardson, mayor, Sam
Wilson, E j. Murphy, w. +. Mid
dleton and l.. B. Pemberton, men,
bers of the city council of La Jara,
visited Monte Vista Thursday to
look over our sewer system and to
get data concerning the cost, etc,
of installing the same. La Jara
people are considering putting in
sewer system in that town and
the council desires to get what in
formation they can before under
taking the project.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

Some of the Getz children who
have had scarlet fever are very ill
from relapses following that dis
aaaa
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

The Monte Vista ball team will
play Del Norte at the latter place
next Tuesday afternoon, May 26.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

Samuel Sibbetts died Monday,
Iay IS, at his home in Monte
fista. The funeral was held on
Wednesday morning at the Meth
Hist church. Sammy" has been
resident of Monte Vista for more
Ian twenty years. During the
litter part of his life he was
micted with blindness and a ner-
pus trouble which made him a
Feat care upon his good wife,
hose devotion to her husband
las constant to the end. He had
ben sick all winter and his death
|ss due to senility, being IS years
j age. Beside a wife, he Is sur
fved by three daughters.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

A general invitation is extended
to the public to attend the solerfh n
blessing of the new bell placed in
the belfry of the Catholic church,
the ceremony beginning at 10 a. m.
Prominent Catholics of Monte
Vista will act rs sponsors to the
bell.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

The state primary election was
held in Pennsylvania Wednesday
Comparatively full returns indi-
cate that A. Mitchell Palmer, Dem
ocrat, Boies Penrose, Republican,
and Clifford Pinchot, Progressive,
will head their respective parties
for election to the United States
senate in November. Penrose, in
his first direct appeal 10 the peo-
pie, was nominated for reelection
to the United States senate by
more than 100000 majority. Con-
gressman Palmer, backed by the
administration, received a majority
Of $1,000. Pinchot, unopposed for
the Bull Moose nomination, polled
q comparatively small vote.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

Messrs. Barnes and Nelson, graz
ing experts connected with the
forest service, came in this morn
ing to spend a few days riding
over the accessible range with Su-
pervisor Sweitzer. Mr.. Barnes Is
from Washington and Mr. Nelson
from the district office at Denver.
1t is reported that Del Norte is
TO have two bands this summer.
A number of horns were taken
up there from this place this week
the owners of the instruments hav-
ing no further use for them II
Monte Vista is too poor to have a
band, they may be able to hire the
Del Norte Juvenile band for the
Carnival, at least.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23
FARMING PROSPECTS
WERE NEVER BRIGHTER

Messrs. Kavalec, j. T. Wallace
and Hendricks made trip Tues
day to the farming country in the
vicinity of Hooper and Mosca.
They found the farmers there
highly enthusiastic, especially on
the alfalfa growing proposition, and
declare that prospects were never
better. A great many perfect stands
of alfalfa may now be seen in that
part of the valley, where 100000
pounds of the Turkestan seed have
been sown this year.
One enthusiast, Miss Glenn of
Wichita, told the visitors that she
intended TO purchase six quarter
sections near Hooper. She claimed
that the alfalfa land here is better
than in California, where $3.50 an
acre is paid.
Carl Stow and wife of Alamosa
spent Thursday in Monte Vista.
Earl Stevens and bride returned
Thursday morning from honey
moon trip to the southern part of
the state.
Vivian Moody was down from
Jasper Thursday. He says things
are certainly looking fine in the
Guadaloupe nine.
The next regular term of the
district court will convene in Del
Norte next Monday, May 20. A
comparatively light docket is ar
ranged for disposal.
d. j. Gibbs has received car
of furniture consigned to him to
sell at auction and private sale.
He will open place of business in
the Hsigler building and expects
to hold his first auction on June
9th.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

1t is currently reported that the
Mountain States Telephone COM
pany are trying TO negotiate a lease
or sale of their plants and equip
ment in the valley to the new val.
ley company. The independent
company has organized under the
name of The San Luis Valley
Home Telephone company and the
board of directors are busy per.
feoting plans to give the people
telephone service as soon as posi-
BILE, and will probably attempt to
secure the use of the Mountain
States equipment.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

Chas. Edman expects his family
to return next week from their
visit to Charleston, Ills.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23
PLATORO NEWS

Manager Shelley started work
on the Mammoth and Forest KING
last Friday with crew of men and
announces that he has come to
Platoro to stay He represents
former Golden Cycle" people of
Cripple Creek.
A shipment of ore was made to
the smelter Friday from the Valley
Queen.
There is still a good deal of snow
in the vicinity of Platoro. VIM.
Bauerle reports that the snow was
five feet deep on the north slope of
Mammoth mountain, where he was
doing assessment work last week.
Mrs. s. 81. Moore left Wednes-
day night for Pittsburg, Pa, for
an extended visit
Chas. Edman expects his family
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

Vivian Moody was down from
Jasper Thursday He says things
are certainly looking fine in the
Guadaloupe nine.
The Monte Vista journal., 1914-05-23

Earl Stevens and bride returned
Thursday morning from honey
moon trip to the southern part of
the state.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-11
meeting If it was necessary.

meeting If 1t was necessary.
Engineer Adams was asked to read
the city engineers report on the paw
ing, as they had never made one. as
many of the members of the council
thought. In his report Mr.. Adams
stated that as the Westrumite paving
was a patented process he and Mr..
Carson could not say 1t was or was
not laid right, but they could state
that the paving was mixed and put
down according to specifications.
Mr.. Proudfoot then came before the
council and restated that he was will.
ing for them to hold the money back
until July /, If they would set date
to accept the paving, and also prom.
Used to sign a contract to this effect.
The council and committee then
agreed to accept the paving as soon as
the contract to this effect was drawn
up and signed and turned over to
them.
Mayor Harris read telegram from
NJ. Murphy of Dallas, general agent Of
the indemnity company which furnish.
ed the bond. which stated that any
agreement the council made with Mr..
Proudfoot would not affect the main.
tenance bond.
The meeting was then adjourned.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1914-04-11
JOINT MEETING.
Citizens Committee and Council Con-
sdered Acceptance of Paving.

Messrs. w. II. Cole, j. X. Parker, f.
II. Astin and j. Webb Howell, four Of
the five members Of the committee
appointed yesterday morning to meet
with the city council, Eugene Edge,
the other member, being unable to be
present, met with the council at ,
o'clock yesterday afternoon, instead
of last night, as was set yesterday
morning. All the members of the
council were present except Aldermen
Wilson and Wick.
Mr.. Haswell reported that Mr..
Proudfoot had told him that he was
willing for the city to hold back $4,000
of the money to be paid by the prop
erty owners until the first of July, in
stead of June, as they wished pro-
vided they would set certain time
for the acceptance of the paving, and
that he could be called before the