davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17

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The Catholic bulletin. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1911-1995, 1915-07-17
Advertising Rates ON Application.

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rial supervision. None but reliable firms
and reputable lines of business are adj
vertiSed and recommended to our read
ers. A mention of
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when writing to advertisers, will be
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The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28

Mrs. Stanhope o. Crane, of King
wood, arrived in Oakland Monday after
noon and is engaged in training a large
number of young people for an en-
tertainment to be given by the Young
Ladies Guild of ST. Marks church in
the MARYLAND theatre Wednesday even
ing of next week.
The Secretary of the Garrett County
Board of Trade sent in to the Immi-
grafton Board of this State a list of ii
farms to be advertised in the November
Farm Bulletin. Next month Garrett
county will have Is farms advertised
for sale instead of one, as in the bulle-
tins of the past year If YOU want to
sell your farm see Secretary Rudisill.
The Board of Trade will help you do it.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Lauer have re-
turned from Baltimore to which city
they took their little daughter for a
final examination by the surgeons who
have been treating her for upwards Of
year. The condition of the child is
much improved and it is now thought
that further operations will be I'M
necessary.
Miss Nora Steyer, of near Steyer,
this county. who has been in California
for nearly two years where she visited
her brother. Prof. Charles Steyer, re-
turned to her home yesterday, arriving
in Oakland direct from the Panama
Pacific Exposition the evening previous
Miss Steyer has been appointed teacher
of the Steyer school and will open 1t on
Monday.
Prof. Charles E. Hoye, of the Phil
pplne Educational service, who has been
in Garrett county for the past few
months where he visited relatives, left
Oakland last Friday night for San
Francisco, from which port he will sail
on Tuesday for Manila Mr.. Hoye has
crossed the Pacific six times and the
Atlantic twice since he entered the
service of the Government, first as a
soldier at the outbreak of the Spanish
American, and later after peace had
been declared, as an educator who is
making great success of the work
undertaken. He is now superintendent
of large district and has under his
supervi sion number of schools.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
SWANTON

Miss Maud Beckman has been ill the
past week.
Mr.. j. Willis Green and daughter
Bessie spent Friday in Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Beckman and
family were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ben Harvey Friday evening at their
home in Mt. Lake Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fitzwater and
children, accompanied by Miss Alice
Dye, spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs.
James Fitzwater, North Glade.
Little Beulah Green has badly burn
ed arm caused by falling against the
stove,
Misses Lena Beckman and Nina
O'Brien accompanied Mr.. Arch Beck
man to Oakland Monday.
Miss Margaret Howell, from North
Glade, is paying visit to Misses Iva
and Anna.O 'Brien. While here she is
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28

Mrs. H. P. Hyde, daughter of DR..
and Mrs. R. A. Ravenscroft, of Ac-
cldent, left Oakland Sunday evening
for her home in New York after having
been the guest of her parents for
several weeks.
The youngest child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Scott Shreeve, of Oakland, was quite
i'll Monday as result of drinking a
quantity OF iodine from a bottle which
it had obtained from a shelf. In
mediate medical treatment saved the
little ones life and it is now out OF
danger.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
ELIZABETH HEsEN CROCKETT

Mrs. Elizabeth Hesen Crockett.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs H. Hesen, of
Oakland, died at SYlvana, Ohio, Octo-
Der 23rd, after brief illness Of ty-
phoid fever. Her remains were brought
to Oakland Monday morning and after
appropriate services in St. Peters
Catholic church, she was laid to rest in
the cemetery here. The deceased left
Oakland about fifteen years ago, going
to Michigan, where she was afterward
married to her bereft husband, MIR. C.
V. Crockett, then of Meamora, Ohio.
She is survived by her husband and four
children, her aged parents and six
brothers.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28

Usher Maids Guests Flower Girls
Following will come the production of
Lost Chaperon, " bright, new com
edy full of up-to-date good humor and
one big laugh from beginning to end.
The cast of characters has been care
fully selected from the best local talent
obtainable and the training is in charge
of Mrs. Stanhope Crane, who has had a
wide and successful experience along
this line.
Following is a synopsis of the play
and cast of characters.
ACT Shows host of girls IN their
camp at Sherwood-Their chaperon has
missed connection" somewhere and
has not arrived. The girls are lonely,
scared and panic stricken at every
sound. Many funny situations result.
They console themselves by writing
poems" singing songs, playing the
fiddle, - etc. Mrs. Sparrow, farm
eress, and all her "darters" come to
visit them.
ACT 1.-THE Fellows Camp across
the lake. They have a sorrowful time
cooking rice and making bread The
girls call on them for help, and are in
vited to sit on barrel, the only chair"
in camp, Poor Agnes losses her dignity.
and also her equilibrium; in other words,
tumbles into the barrel. Don't miss see
ing George Higgins In his blanket, and
whatever you do don't fail to eat some
of Fred Lawton's bread. You will en-
joy seeing Jack Abbot entertain the
girls.
ACT lII-The fellows, dressed as
lumbermen, have come to the girls
camp to scare them. They have a most
fearful and wonderful time. Finally
the "Chaperon" arrives just in 1.-THE
nick OF time" and saves the day.
or or y-rT 7, . y,,,r,t,,
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
Thousands of Gallons Of Gasoline
Go Up.

A wreck in Bloomington Saturday
night involving a number of cars on a
Baltimore and Ohio freight train, was
costly as well as spectacular, for among
the cars wrecked were three tanks con-
tanning 100000 gallons of gasoline.
These took fire and for several hours
the blaze mounted sky high, but did no
damage to property other than that
owned by the railway company.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28

Frank Calls, of near Accident, spent
Monday in town.
Mr.. P. F. Lohr, of near Deer Park
was in Oakland Tuesday.
J. A. Kelley, of this city, had bust
ness in Cumberland Friday.
Mr. C. Michael, of Firm Rock, had
business in Oakland Tuesday
DR.. Fleming Howell went to Clarks-
burg this morning on business.
Richard Shaffer, of Baltimore City,
is visiting relatives in Oakland.
DR.. B. S. Rankin, of TunneltoD, W.
Va, was an Oakland visitor Monday.
George j. Vansickle and wife, of
Friendsville, were in Oakland Monday.
A nice line of Gas Stoves at
MAYORS at the right price-Adv.
Mr.. Peter Rowan, of Keyser, w. Va,
spent Sunday at his home in this city.
Arthur Lawton was called to Acct
dent yesterday to do some auto repair
work.
Attorney G. S. Hamill was called to
Uniontown, Pa, by legal business
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alonzo Beckman, of
near German were Oakland visitors
Friday.
A. D. Naylor made business trip to
Martinsburg, w. Va, the first part of
the week.
WANTED-60O bushels good winter
apples must be hand picked. Address,
Box 1853, Oakladd, Nd, 35-1t
Mrs. James Broderick and two child
rem, of this city, are visiting friends in
Frostburg.
Mrs. Mary Compton and Mrs. A. c.
Cozad and two children spent Sunday
at Rowlesburg.
Mr.. j. G. Enlow, of Cumberland,
Md, is visiting his father, Mr.. D. T.
Enlow. of near Oakland.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence V. Guard and
little daughter, of Friendsville, motor
ed up to Oakland Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest Shirer accom-
panied by Mr.. and Mrs. Jerry Flanagan.
motored to Davis, w Va. Sunday.
- Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faulkner, Miss
M. Faulkner and Miss Yellott OF Balti-
more motored to Oakland Saturday.
Naylor has a new and up to
date line of Gas Stoves at the
right price. Advertisement.
Mr. and Mrs. j. A. Turney and son
Paul motored to Listonburg. Pa, Sun
day and spent the day with relatives.
Miss B. C. McAndrews, formerly of
New Germany now of Piedmont. w.
Va, was an Oakland visitor Monday.
.CFoR SALE-Some nice Duroc pigs.
GEO. T. PORTER, Cloverdale Farm,
Oakland, Md. Adv. 35-2t
Col. John 7. McGraw has been vindi-
Gated by the court before he was tried,
the charge against him having been
dismissed.
The funeral of Mrs. Mary j. Car
scaden, mother of Mrs James Wilson,
this city, took place Monday morning in
Cumberland.
Michael Boyle has returned to his
home in this city, from a visit at the
Maryland School for the Deaf, located
at Frederick.
Mr.. James Lenhart. of hingwood,
was the guest on Monday of Mr.. and
Mrs. Lloyd C. Shaffer at there home on
Crook S Crest.
Rev. DR.. Reed, of Grafton. w. Va,
attended meeting of the Board of
Directors of the Park Association in
this city Tuesday.
Subscribe for The Republican.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
{ attending our school.

attending our school.
Mrs. Steve Rhodes and grand
daughter Pauline were callers upon
Mrs. George Beckman Tuesday
Quite few farmers from this vicini-
ty attended the sale of Mr.. James
Walters, Deer Park, Wednesday.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28

'LosT-A Chaperon" will be found
next Wednesday evening at the Mary
land Theatre.
Mrs. Louis Bush returned home Mon
day from two weeks visit to Phila-
! delphia and othes eastern cities.
A number of local letters were re-
ceived too late this week to be printed.
They will be published next week.
Messrs. D. E. Ofutt and Gilmor S.
Hamll spent last Friday in Wheeling.
where they were called on business.
See Naylor for bargain in a
buggy. Advertisement.
WANTED-Babies, from two to six
years old in the wedding" at Mary
land Theatre, next Wednesday evening,
Nov 3rd
Mr.. and Mrs E. W. Williams, sum-
mer residents at the Park, arrived in
Oakland this morning on their way
home from the east.
Mr.. Frank Freeland, of New York,
visited Oakland friends and relatives
Tuesday, and will return to New York
the latter part of this week.
Stewart, the photographer. Will close
his studio at an early date for the
winter. Advertisement.
Don't fail to see the Little Tots,
from two to six years of age, in the
wedding" at Maryland Theatre next
Wednesday evening, November Bird.
Mrs. F. P. Arnold. of Mt. Lake Park,
left Wednesday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. J. G. Jarboe in Pittsburgh. She
will also visit friends in Morgantown
and Fairmont.
For Stakeholder barrels and kegs in
all sizes. Apply to John j. Sweeney,
Oakland. Advertisement
Mr. George Warwick, of Blooming
ton, the Republican nominee for County
Commissioner, spent day or two in
Oakland in the interests of his can
didacy this week.
The Guild of the Lutheran church
have a delightful entertainment for
their audience next Wednesday evening
at the Maryland Theatre. See an
nouncement in another column.
The Loeb Lynn U. B. Ladies Aid
Society will hold Hallowe' en- exchange
in Kesner's store Saturday, October
Both. Pumpkin pies speciality. Oys-
tiers will be served at night.
Naylor has some buggies to
close out at bargain. ADV.
Joseph Cooley, Arthur Cogley and j.
W. McCue of Oakland went to Henry,
W. Va, on Monday to put up the foun-
dation for an opera house.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Turney and Mr..
and Mrs. Milton Turney motored to
Markleysburg, Pa, Sunday where they
were guests of Mr.. and Mrs. William
Fisher
Mr. and Mrs. Lee r. Mason, and
Misses Edith Bolden and BERTHE Lawton
motored to Frostburg Sunday and spent
the day with Mr.. and Mrs. W. A.
Glotfelty.
Mr.. Ohio Paugh, of near Swanton,
was in Oakland Tuesday. Mr.. Paugh
reports that they are having big meet
ing at Mount Zion, conducted by Rev.
W. Bernard.
Judge Ramp, of Accident, came to
Oakland Monday, enroute home from
Red House where he attended the
West Virginia Lutheran Synod, as a
delegate from his home church.
Donald Sincell. Youngest son of the
editor. was taken suddenly i'll last
Thursday afternoon with an acute at
tack of appendicitis. External applica-
tons reived the trouble and an opera
ton was thus avoided.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1915-10-28
FINE ENTERTAINMNET
A! THE MARYLAND
Guild Of the Lutheran Church Will
Present ''Lost-A Chaperon." by
Local Talent. November 3,

A grand entertainment. under the
auspices, and for the benefit of the
Guild of the Lutheran church, will be
the attraction at the Maryland Theatre
next Wednesday evening, Nov. 3. The
entertainment opens with a prelude en-
titled wedding of the Lilliputians, !"
an Invitation to which is published here
with
WEDDING OF THE LILLIPUTIANS
Mr.. and Mrs. Littlefolk request your
PRESENTS
at the marriage Of the daughter
Very Tiny
to
Dir. AdOlphus Wee-man
Wednesday evening, November third.
one thousand nine hundred fifteen
Maryland Theatre, Oakland
Rev. Jedediah Newcomer - Minister
Mr.. Noah Greatman......-... Best Man
Mr.. solomon Sadfellow - Old Bach Friend
Mr.. and Mrs Wee-man - Parents
Mr.. Helpful ...... ....
Mr.. Wideawake and others ......................-.
Miss Sally NeWclOthes "
Miss Polly Ann Small
Miss Emily Pankhurst Old Maid Aunt
Miss DatfOdill Page
Miss Cherry Blossom and others ......-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12

thus prevented from produeins
many witnesses 10 testify that be
was not politically responsible Tor
printing conditions
Although the jury will be ordered
10 disregard The printing testimony
IN Justification OF the libel. Barnes
counsel have pointed out that the
enec, Of the Roosevelt testimony
win remain in the Jurors minds.
nevertheless rebuttSl or
explanation being permitted from
Barnes
Tho Rarues side today hamu cred
away TO tear down primA facie proc:
that an alliance betN cen Barnes and
Murphy existed 20 give the Demo
Gratis a free hand in electing a
Democratic United States senator
IN 1911 This is the chief point
which Barnes must overthrow.
Roosevelt's friends pointed oct to-
day that in the las: analysts the
main question watch the jury must
decide viii be o. veracity between
Roosevelt and Barnes. regarding
their alleged conversations
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
ssDOPEY BEN"
CONFESSED;
"a HELD THEN

foout word out that he would
|sQueal' II someone didn't get busy
- get his release on bail. Police
*Do9sctives heard of this and imme-
&n1ntoly had Fein's bail raised TO 49,
~. Friends appeared at the dis
r1ct attorney's ONCE with $500 TO
k0beain Fein's release. only 10 learn
( TT much more was required The
n D1ltlonai money wasn't raised
{nu1ckly enough and Fem "sQuealed.
~ days he was before the grand
-, telling his story. Detectives
100 at work obtaining other evi-
ice st the same time 10 corrooo-
'1nGe his statements. with the result
4UAaH - were indicted.
NJ The three women indicted. Fem
51Dc)ared. he employed himself. tie
|nnna he used them 10 destroy shops
|WAore women were employed and
|nore men could not gain admit
|1nnee. Fem swore that labor lead
~ hired his gunner giving him
~ day for furnishing them. In
PSn1ition. Fem said he got a rake
- from each gunman's pay. His
|>oenings, he boasted. had been $40
80 year.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
A NON-AlC0HOlIC TONIC

Many people need tonic al this
time o. year. old folks. weak folk
thin people. people who are run
down from too much work-and va
cation still many weeks away.
Nervous people also need tonic
but cannot safely take alcohol
A non.alcoholic tonic that will
build up the blood and strengthen
the nerves Ia what most people need
and Or. Williams Pink Pills are Ak.
city that
The one symptom OF thin blood
that everybody recognize " pallor.
4, shows 20 gradually that other
PEOPLE are liable 10 notice ~ before
"ou do But Il In important that
;ou should notice and heed the warn.
ing because the thin blood that
.auses the pallor betrays some drain
IN the body or some poisoning by
"a own waste materials that, " not
corrected. will result; In physical
breakdown and Ill.health
Dr.. williams Pink Pills not only
build up the blood but thcy have r
direct strengthening action on the
nerves. Az they are free from mar.
coilcs and any harmful or poisonous
trles they are safe for every mem
Der OF tho family
Your own druggist soils Or VIII
the Dr. Williams Medicine Co.
Schenectady. y. Y, for the free
booklet. Building Up tho Blood
and. IN your stomach troubles you
ask for q diet book also.--Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
Suburban Ne,Ds
YPSILANTl.

Mel Lewis has arrived In Sew
MeViro where BE- went tgr his health
Geo Townsend mas completed a
Tne new rreAwerw rn mis- property
at the eastern ei;Y lmlt.
TIE sigma NJ sorority VIII gvo
an informal p1.tt friua. evening 'r
the club house The rrtrrrces-s ara
man and Miss Bertha Gosals1n
Miss Lolita COON IS ts lrcgtn-
from an attafE = hrsr .I'is
a SIX gang steam pillow ig 0per1f-
INK on the GeUdes Ellison farm and
attracting much attention
The marriaEe 90 Andrrw 30 Camp
% this city. and Mrs LiUI1u r UHl-
liz az Dexter occurred SATURDAY. IN
the home 81 the bride N Fr1 Afrs
camp viii make their home ir 'hs
fhe following new i5catious for
teachers have been made far MON.
b~rs OF the Jirs graduating class -
the Normal France Brook. De-
troit. Gertrude CE~rry Fremont.
Emma Gardiner. Hillmsr. Iel.l Hou-
son. DwOHso Mabri Jl on. t'eF1i
oak. clara Johnson, Lake Ci'- -si-
ma JonnSou. NusSSZ-n liS. gat~
Doris r. Knapp. Dfsvcu. Witifrrd j.
LOCKER. Crystal Fails Mabel Ma
thewson. Detroit Tcsvica Mckenzie.
Royal oak Faye Miller. nats Efhei
ME. Central Lakes, Raymon y sides.
ssp,. g. n Carrick. who Vas been
re-slec,ed A. the head % the Char
lottA school. IL = Normal COLLEGE man
The White Captive or Tale az
tho Pontiac war" ~ the tl'le ~ q
book for bows published by Rand
ard McNally snd written hy IJr X
CtTae Ford 81 this city TIRE story
Is thrilling tale - adventure %
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
PROPOSALS FUR SAL
VACINC THE WRECKED
BELLE ISLE BRIDGE

Sealed proposals addressed 20 the
Dephr tireUt - F4bllc Works. Detroit.
u en- and endorsed Proposals for
sal aging the Wre. ked Belle Isi"
urifgc wlll DE reeriE "a a. this o.
rc" until Tucsday May -. 1915. at
10 y $50. + IT,. Tor furnishing the
!pbor, materials and equipment tor
rer1. erlUg ana removing ali the iron
and wood 81 the wrecked Belle Isl"
Bridge, except tho boilers engines
ana pumps located IN the engine
room n the draw span. which Will
remain the property 81 tho city and
whicl VIII te removed ana placed
on the bridge approach 10y the con-
tractor and also except the tmbers
and flooring q the protective crit q
the draw span pier. witch Will be LEFT
INDIANA Red ia position. Each bidder
ir expected - visit tho locality 81 the
work ard % make h.s own estimate
~ tho difHcuitieB ana facilities AZ
tending the execution % tho work,
including local conditions and ell
other contingencies. All the mater
tal above specified except nH other
wise noted VIII become tho property
- the successful bidder whether TN
good or damaged condition ana ench
bld will consist ~ a lump sum rep
reHcntlnR the bidders estimate of
difference In value between the mn
terlals recovered and the cost ~ re-
moving the same The EUCrcVsful
bidder must conform 20 all laws ard
rruulrcrnouts ~ tho 7 coFrfnf1 nf'
ana ma 30 ms own arrangements TOT
any t0u.trutors he eN ps,ts fJ nrftiu
from too same All DhHfTuaff0r4 n.~e
20 be removed from tho river bed
whether II salvage value or not. .g-
cent stone and timber work 81 piers,
the removal % which VIII constitute
au0t her contract
n h. expected that the work will
commence Within ten (tOJ DAYS after
tho confirmation Of the contract and
must bs fuily completed within Sow
enfy 600 DAYS. ~ tho said cOnhrmn-
ton. The contract VIII embrace nil
the iron spans which constitute the
wrecked Hoiie Isle Bridge whether
thry he on tho piers or az the bot.
tom 80 the river, with The exception
- the i've pony spans on the island
end. which viii not bc Included The
contractor VIII bn required 20 clean
w tho hnlf 81 the draw ppan nrst
80 90 20 omen 40 tho channel
Each bidder urat deposit with HE
bid certified check ln tho sum Of
ore thousand 81 .Cn0J dollars vavnbis
o. tho order - the Department Of
Publir Works. before tho proposals.
arc open~d. conditioned thar, shuul1
they Nc The lowest bidfev. they will
within Eve dava aftct toirg awarded
the contract b. tho sa'd Department.
enter into n cnrtrncf with n surctv
c8ru1rvy % 'hr o~tour' ~ ton thou.
rs.f frfr 0oot Frtf~-a
Tho right 20 reject an or all pro.
pgs4tp o. rrp .essiT reEsgFeI AlI uro.
rosaia sEaU DO rade IN dunilcatS
$40 GRO W FTNR rt.t.
A-f3sf commls'r OF Public Works
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12
FOR CONSTRUCTING YITRl
FLED CROCK LATERAL
SEWERS.

Roll No -9St For constructing
viz. ee3 etDsk lateral sewer 80 cast
in ALLEYS 4r blocks bounded % DeN-
To- boulevard. ,-tv LiUe. iIugr~e and
glAtst1ur avenues
t,tt No SaI1 FoT ronztvu. ting
rit~tHet crook lateral sewer NO --o2,
iA alley 0otWe y liurihut avenue N'fy
Line south OF ShorruHk~r avenue
Roll No sn15 Fof con . asfi~r
v.tri1Fd crock lateral sewer ~ 1905.
lu atisy 'rtwssr Home street anti
n O. T.. II. riEht-nf way, north OF
l.tsi y1n avenue.
Tar' 3D. 'Is and "a able within
% days from date % this notice.
Port and q t-Lnu.n- -4+t- md pay D.
rr, DU. TWO aad tire" years 70.
.Er.tirsi from dstc % thts notice.
tnGsth"r wfth interest 1T the rate of
urr cent. from the DAT" when the
rh was accented hy the city
Either cf r8id parts u0J 10 20
itr.u ~ days ifpa tte date % IN r.
Iu'te' without further interest
n her ~ salt parts one. t~o.
three err four shall rot ue paid when
tsvy Eecort due. ? ger cent pcnhl'v
arr interest az the rate %; pcr cent
,reW the date when 'he work wa
accepted hr tho city VIII .c added
l1I tue rtFy1laes aasssseU vIll 10 All
r-tfiFeH arf sold aF provided ty law.
MAN E. KOCH.
A-itr1 City Trr1surer
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-05-12

the council asking for immediate
action In the matter OF a new con
crete and steel bridge 20 Belle Isle
was referred 10 the committees on
WAYS and means and bridges wiki.
out debate The mayor 'avors
single bridge 20 the island. and that
on he site OF the oil one Some 81
the aldermen think tNo bridges
would serve better than one costly
structure
A resolution introduced from the
aoor by President Iitjlehsld. giving
the y L. 4 permission 10 lay q
double track in Bdker-st. from ih"
bridge over the Michigan Central 20
Twsnty-third-st. ocCasioned oonsid
o-ablc discussion The usual cry
abont granting additional rights to
he railway company vas raised.
and even the assurance given by
Corporation Counsel pinEeman that
the resolution vas 'puncturc- proof ~
did not pacifv all the aldermen whc
wanted IL referred 20 the committee
on public utilities FOR study ~ the
urgen. request o, Presid nj Little.
acld an objections 20 the resolution
oerc waived and the measure was
passed subject 20 a reconsideration
The resolution viii be submitted 20
The railway commission Tor approval
before the T2-hour tine limit FOR a
.e-Cns. .!r-stl0n expires.
Similar permits FOR the rncoa-
,rnclioa OF tracks in SpriaEWells,
Michigan and Grand River-lycs
were referred 70 the public utilities
committee II gill meet next
Thursday afternoon a. = o'clock. an'
The railway commissioners Nlh be
invited 20 attend