davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
MINERS MAKE PLEA TO JOHN D
""""sniti"n Ont, Rond 10 Peace
Jaw son Gets Ball.

Tho United Mine Workers Of America
=" n'tic" yesterday that they were
nN'.Ns d statement asking JOIN D..
40. %'r'"Ii"r for union recognition. T''c
''t', .u"nt SAID IN part;
W." 90 not aim to discredit the efforts
"' ti"'k"irllrr TO get in touch with
AIS"S that make for unrest among
~ ,H.rr's m the coal fields of Colorado.
w" ""l'om" any real joint relation
IT'D any methods that might be brought
a""'' Though which the miners OF
,,''"iad" could fairly and openly present
'" viewpoint 10 representatives OF
.'' employers, Ia fact that was our de-
,''l pIlor TO the strike. and had that
''"'dhd been acceded to at that time we
' certain that the strike, with all the
"'I"l' hardships and bloodshed that
~''"'hldui"d II, could and would have
Deer ay-rtcd
If'judico should be allay,.: real and
'''hE r'arc assured, II the representa-
VEG "i ~ MINE owners would meet the
'rahl" business men, the chosen rep
.'N''IhIlN"s Of the miners, wherever
can voice their preference. and
''. 'h"n and representatives OF their
''p''N'IS who cOuld voice the needs
I"7" they represent, make such con
''lN rs have been found stable and
"',H'lal throughout the great majority
VI" n" mining fields OF the country
IF>''H, p"t. :. The Colorado Sill
mm'," court late to-day admitted John
"A LAWSON to bail in the sum of s35.-
"" LtWSon was sentenced to life inn
"nn'ht on u charge OF numbering
.'Nl Nlmmo. n Deputy Sheriff killed in
'''''' near Ludlow In October. 1913.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
TO SAVE CR0TON WATERSHED.
Merchants &ssOciRttOn to Crusade
Against Possible Pollution,

\ campaign against the location Of
public institutions in the crotou water
shed is being planned by the Merchants
Association. The executive committee
has given instructions for the collec-
ton Of all available information bearing
upon the proposal TO locate the Mohan-
sic state Hospital and the Training
School for Boys in the watershed and
the results which would follow the con
struction OF these institutions there
The committee has approved the letter
sent to Mayor Mitchell by the president
Of the association. William Fsllowes
Morgan: Henry X. Towne, chairman OF
IT'S committee m water supply, and Ed
ward Hatch, Jr,, chairman OF Its COM
mittee on pollution and BEVERAGE. This
letter asked the Mayor to join the asso-
citation in opposing the construction Of
any public institutions in watersheds
from which water supplies are drawn
anywhere In the State. The association
will probably ask the Legislature to
provide new sites for The Mohanslc
state Hospital and the Training School
for Boys.
The association has also taken up
the failure of the Bronx Valley Sewer
commissioners to ike mp to their cor
tract with the War Department. in
which they promised to purify the eNli-
cnt OF the Bronx sewer before placing
II in the Hudson River.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
MAJOR GAULT ASKS DIVORCE
Ohrrr "f Princess Pats Files Pc
tition AGAINST Vie.

OTTAWA. oct. Next SATURDAYS
canada GU:citC will contain an appli-
,"ti"u hy Major Hamilton Gault for ~
OH of divorce on the following terms
Notice IS hereby given that Andrew
Hamilton tault of the city and district
OF Montreal Major in the Canadian en-
pvnli "nary forces. will apply to the
Parliament Of Canada at the next ses-
son thereof for a bin of divorce from
MS wife, Margurlcte claire stephens of
Montreal
Ms iaGlt is = member of a family
well known Ia Canadian social circles.
h".uG 81 relative Of the late Mrs.
Nt'ri'l., who was drowned on the
l.Isitau.a.
Mrs. t;ault spent the last few weeks
0 T"roui" a. - guest Of Mrs. \. n.
h'iup. wife of the Hon. A. T.. Kemp.
MINISTER without portfolio in the Borden
dhIn"i. hut ~ expected to sail for
europe lr q few days.
Mayor 'iault raised and equipped the
'rho'ss Pats and has been twice
wounded. Mrs Gault was AT the front
i"' some time as a nurse. She comes
'i"w . family Of wealth and social
Standing, beng IN. daughter Of the late
',oh. 'i""re" Washington stephens Of
Montreal.
NJ. 'itu,,. h. Is announced, will file
a '"ln'og application for divorce from
her husband.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
BAY STATE LEADERS
SEE SUFFRAGE DEFEAT
Presidents q. h. Will Avail
Little. They Say-Notc>
Advocates Joyful.

BusToS. oct Tie general op on
among Massachusetts politicians 5 that
= is TOO early To- say what effect it any
President Wilson's declaration FOR equal
suffrage VIII have upon the vote on such
. corstitutlonal amendment iu tbs state
next month The SuffrIeisrs are waeiug
, hard oamp'ign, hut d. not appear to
be making many converts. straw bal
lots which have uccn taken. however.
show a small majority for suffrage.
The experts figured before the Wilson
announcement that sufrag, would Ice
beaten in Massachusetts and they do
rot reckon ON much of Il change hecau.e
Of the Presidents declaration. The suf.
frag'sts are clated and the antis profess
to he pleased TOO over the news from
the Waite House. Alice Stone Black
well, president Of the Massachusetts
Suffrage League. said
II would hesitate - think ,hst q man
from New jersey would not vote in
favor OF a ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS meas
ure such as woman suffrage"
Mrs. Teresa crowley, chairman Of the
legislative committee Of the MaSsavhu-
sets League said
iva N4iN'll
believed IN woman suffrage, and Of
course In glad to hear that he favors
our cause. We will make good use Of
the announcement i'm Massachusetts"
Mrs. John Balch. president of the
Massachusetts Anti-Sufrage Assoria-
ton, said
The stand OF the President and mem-
bers of the Cabinet is exactly what the
s~nti-sunra gists have asked and argued
for before the committee in Congress
that is that each state be left 20 hght
the subject ont,
The statements o' Tn, tahi""t oni-
GERS making the matter a state prppusl-
ton IndorSe absolutely the doctrines of
the anti-suifragists. The attitude Of
the Administrator may Influence a few
votes and will require renewed watch
fulness by all auti-suffraRists, but I
feel confident that the vote in the four
campaign states viii he a. o~vcrwhelm.
ing victory for us, while We shah tao,
the white" campaign for a Federal
amendment with the fun confidence tina.
the persistent workers for this amend
ment will have no support whatever in
the SlNty-fourth Congress from the Ad-
miuistratiOn"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
1888 JUNOS WANTED
IN SUFFRAGE PARADE
''Tall. Handsome Women
Needed to Represent 20
other Nations.

NNNTF.u. 3sS talt. We fu-uel hand.
-Hi." Npu.i 30 march b. .n- international.
",' "n o., 'h" HAnnr' Sunr'rc Parade.
NnI"u q 'no Went -~lN rtfIuu~ ar1Itf..i
80 mo lu'rin,'ina1! woman ~Inrtsc
The above notice em,nates from the
EuuIf" stat" Campaign Committee.
WI IA r. urtp'-Ned over the dlfi.ulty of
making up the international division.
TIE committee wants this to hc tn, hest
~eaiou'of the parade. as the ,utorua-
t"nal ASPECT OF In. suffrage struggle
has u"Ne" been featured before. Eu the
sort OF women The committee wants for
proxies are ~; ou every hush,
even 90 these days OF cirl athletes.
Mrs. John ". Alexander. meanwhile.
= working put rhc scheme Of the inter
national division. which VIII head the
parade. II viii he IN g;oups Nf thirteen.
the tdllost and handsnm"st voman lend
lpg the other twelve r each group.
There win he three standard bearers .r
each group one of them carving the
btuncr o' he national suffrage oryaui-
2atiou of the country the groun ,epr..
S"uts and two huldiuc rags that win
tell the status Of suffrage n that conn.
try.
The classification Of ~occInationn
groups f"r IN" parade il about com
I'''' "'' ''"N'" IL SUM varied orCupt
tons for women as animal trainers.
gardeners. scientists. metIllUrg. sis dare.
ers, singers. scientists, actresses. sculp.
tors. city officials, painters. architects.
Librarians, interior decpralors, nurses.
lecturers. M" AYERS, hortIrul'wis,s
PIN ~icars and surgeons. The chairman
of the ~ncCupdtiomsl diVisiuu IS Miss
Alice Morgan Wright.
Mrs. Norman DE K W~hiiehoIse r.-
Gently invited Or. Anna toward SHAY,
Ia ride IN her automobl lie iu Ia. parad,
tn" seventy -year-old campaigror ,,..
pied from Pennsylvania, whore she =
SPEAKING several n a day FOR the
cause. "
i ann enclosing 2 marching sin o.,
the parade, for I am too proud to % Ic q"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
DR.. HILLS SUING
Mr.. FERGUSON NOW
Gets supreme Court Order for
Examination Of Former
Friend and Adviser.
Sits NATURE UNKNOWN

.,,. .t4., 80. DO, ~, <...,,
,,,. ~,
''''ENi h'lH' l"S'"' " ~. NOUN
tlJrch. l'rOorlNn. threatened 10 bring
..siu., his furme, business agent and
r.,rt /. Eorc,s,, ,,,s a,,,.u,
.,
''E"" ''''''"'' '""n "lH' lN ser
&c % /" eui,;'.p.S III prel.n' inaIE az
ION "hl'U WIZ "'''inII'e JUST WHAT FORM
I'D. h''s'lI"n 10 " ave
w ~rtTkuS'h "'N'p'e" service a me-
.'Ine' ~ ,'"'s' s',,',' '!u pTVitSSeu 10
'ticome u. ne ~ IVA, ne na' WIN
'''d ms tMn W" o'nS on ,nt urgent ad-
&c V' '''T'"s' ""o i'd'eu mat ANY
''''"''' .'N'" ""t 'tis", ue 'ooheh
10 "s P,'SvNu'on %. TT. runs.
Nef.l'i ne ''l lhe piitntiff no their
'''ornc9e N"'" "u'' Nm" OF actloh 20
'Npevt' W cas- Mr' ferguson says lie
'ash ! Wv .'ll,'esl 'ue' unaslhuch as Inc
SunInv'S V".,"'''s 10 reieren'e 10 the
'narac'e, OF the ro,npia'n'' counsel
ior VI i''ls StS t'a' t'eE VIII not he
'oo " ,''"'v 'c 'o"npi''il' uitIl they
l"Ne ""' q '"'',' y tNdihahe ME- FER
-"ron uN''' o'.n tnu 20 over certain
ave- =" n p'so";
We" WIZ" ."nH ~ III view Una
'""i'w lark ot a Hal
81" o'u'' W. wv. supreme Court yester-
'aS mems W.. 70 appear
.eto'e '" .uc' 'uH'toe ''tNeF' ono al
!e'e.e'' '' preliminary examination.
Va VnN VIZ '"'i'e' I"r " runs nope
~ c'e"' W. certain p"'i',s m fersu'onIs
'"""'.' "''' ~ S""'e "t the minister .
,nn ' p''.S no" ouScu'e
y 80 -" "'"c' - 'c'u'llh"lr nos;
~, S''' .,or"'ns III '":"o O'Clock.
""'" "l' resigned 1s
preS'I', y. va po'rd o. trustees o;
.'"''"t" 'nu''" ,"t'e was some taiH
=. n,''.o"' "ut ooth PC runs ana Mr.
iefsus"l sought TO allay this. DR.. Hills
'e"'''",- '"' mater anu attripuiing 1t
- . Sm-H' u'ncr'.ve OF OPINION over
~ management OF 'he ArouIkie !nsti-
ny
W r'.T ''n' h''he u statement last
"sI. ~ ""l'n We said
-" "'''' served upon mc seems 20
i'pi'S"I, merely a 'pca! hShi1s cApedi-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
SAY WILSON HAS SET
A STRONG EXAMPLE
Pennsylvania Suffragists Be-
licve Presidents stand As
sureS Victory.

PHUApEirHj,, Oct. 7-While anti
~suffrag'sts aud others to-day dis ourted
President Wilson's st8ud FOR wonan SUI
frage III merely M expression of personal
opinion liable 20 have but little effect
on :he outcome ~ the wopieu's struggle
for the ballot IN Pennsylvania. the gen
eral sentiment here seems 10 be tina. Mir
W lsou's dst.tude will help great,y 20
iriuE Success - he cause 81 November.
Leaders IN the city. state and national
suffrage movement were outspoken IN
,he!r qualification at ;he White House
announcement.
w agree" said Mrs. Frank NJ. Eoes.
sing, president OF the PENNSYLVANIA
Woman Suffrage Association. with
President Wilson hat woman suffrage is
not a party issue. but a Fundamental
question upon which all parties should
agree
Although Presiden, Wilson will vote
In favor OF suffrage upon his private
CONVICTION as d citizen. w know tina
the force % his personal example will
'e strong For In Nj. Wilson'S case IL
VIII signify much more than is due sim
ply to HE official position. az he Is a
level headed, clear IN hiking man II not
easily waved. lie believes the state as
u whole viii he greatly benefited by
giving It's women n voice IN the cleo
torate."
Mrs Wilfrcd Lewis. president OF the
EQUAL Franchise society 90 Philadelphia.
said
I'm personally .tdors!ng woma suf-
i''.c President Wilson has shown the
'oIltrN :hat he - q Democra. not In
~ Hitrpr par.r 'neauir. ~ the wo"d,
h"i u the larger sense that he rccog-
'lzcs ~" justice Of extension o. .he
rights ,Hd privileges Of true democracy
10 women.
The Endorsement Of suffrage hv .he
President and the majority o' his Cib.-
ret " hay" a great influence in ail
~" campaign States. especially New
Jersey"
Mrs. Horace Brock. president - the
t''' nsylrauia Association Opposed to
N'n1n suffrage. was urdisnaved 10y
~" Presidents action She ,aid
The Presidents statement is merely
. personal expression Of opinion on tho
" IMAM suffrage question. therefore Ne
Il" Mt consider that any further state.
won't l. NECESSARY. f:v"ry on. is on.
h.''H to his or h"r opinion on tho issue.
which. a. In" r'resi1en. SAWS. is not In
H1N way a party question We agree
VITA ma that 10 should he decided by
the Individual Stitcs and not tho ma
''ril G"'ornueui. | feel certain that
tH" s~ufr1sist. viii he defeated in the
four states whore They are now waC.n,
active campaigns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
WILSON'S STAND BOOSTS SUFFRAGE
NEW JERSEY POLITICIANS
SAY SUFFRAGE WILL LOSE

slightly Increase tho vote In its favor.
shall not vote FOR the amendment.
HARRY REEVES.
Chairman. Republican COMMITTEE.
BurIinston.
To THE EDITOR OF THE SuN: pros
poets IN Burlington county, are loN
favorable TO the woman sun .agc amend.
ment to the state Constitution With an
increase Of feeling in favor within ;le
past month, particularly In Burlington
city. where little interest had formerly
been taken. Voters declare that prosi-
dent Wilson's announcement to-day VIII
greatly increase the vote in favor OF the
amendment.
] am for the amendment.
ERNEST WAITS.
Chairman Republican Committee
To rHg EpIroE or Tus SrN' sentiment
in Burlington county appears to he IN
opposition to he adoption OF the woman
suffrage amendment. The Burlington
County Equal Suffrage League was
given considerable encouragement by
President Wilson's announcement.
am for equal suffrage.
CHARLES LA TorG.
Chairman Democratic Committee.
somerset.
To THE EDITOR or THE SuN: The
chances for equal suffrage TO win in
Somerset are ahou. even Favorable
sentiment has been growing the past,
month. President Wilson's declaration
viii aid greatly. I mos. certainly will
vote in favor OF the amendment.
WILLIAM j. DENoSo,
Chairman Democratic committee.
Warren.
To TIM Enron OF THE StN so far
as can he learned Warren county Will
give a majority against woman suf-
frage.
Presiaert Wilson'S unouncemcr, IN
favor OF the amendment - everywhere
greeted with applause. and the women
have taken fresh courage OF account Of
his bold stand.
am ia favor OF the amendment and
wi. vote for II.
Su,rYs MEiUiCE.
Chairman Democratic Committee
G~Ioucrstcr.
To THE EDiro1 ur TUE So Ms
guess x that the suffrage amendment
will have a mail majority IN Glouccs.c,
county.
think the Presidents announcement
has helped the suffrage cause
expect to vote no On tho amend
mcnt. j -. '~AppENTrr.
Chairman Democratic Committee.
salem.
To THE Eplrur oF TIE SrH Sa."n
county Will probably Note ar,inSt
wonau suffrage.
President Wilson's recent announce
ron' what ne H. for suffrage Nlll ha,,
but little ciiec; h re.
am against the amendment
u. HARRIS SMITH.
Chairman Republican Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
MRS, MARCUS SELLS HOME.
s"'" ~ Property Follows Views OF
narrisgr In ENGLAND.

M~"Nrru>IN, y. J., oct, E. Mrs.
i'i"'hy '"oksey Marcus. whose de-
s"'ll"u "f her husband and two small
,'"ld''N three Years ago was followed
nl Nor d vnl'e last spring from William
iId'l Marcus, Jr., has sold her home To
' hhrlo- g. Warner Of Essex Falls,
rough f. VI. Crawley g. Bros. Tile
'r''" pad was $50. 900.
word wa9 received here last August
'a"' Mrs Marcus was married IN July
n nalhanpton, England, TO Bernard
'i'NI'\ Jd'kman Mrs. Marcus. when
'Hr left her home, said she had no
maternal affection for her children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
SUFFRAGE CALENDAR.
WOMAN SUFFRAGE PARTY.


y. M-Conferencc Of Mems League
FOR Woman SuIfrIg" a. Votes for
Woman Restaurant, 80 Wall street.
y M,-confcrenc~ OF Manhattan
organizers. ~ East Thirty-fourth street.
Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw presiding
y. M-Nmth Assembly district.
Brooklyn, meeting Of BAY Ridge Junior
Suffrage Club at home of president.
Miss Margaret Walsh, soc Fort humil.
ton avenue.
T.. M-Open air meeting Of Long
Island suffrage squad In Long Island
CITY,
$50 T.. M--Open air meeting AT
Broadway ana 18Th stree.
$50 y. M-Outdoor meeung at
N~iucty-sixth street and Broadway
WOMEN'S POLITICAL. UNION
L. noon-Outdoor meeting AZ Twcnly.
fourth street and Fourth avenue.
5:3O l.. M,--OutdoOr meeting at ilGth
street and Madison aycnuc
Il. M.--Dutdoor meeting at Four
teenth street and Eighth avenue.
p. M--Meeting at Rowing shop
Winner" Seventy ninth street ani
VAC p. M.-ou,door meeting n,
~Eighty-third street and Third avenpe.
$50 =. M.-Outdoor meeting at
Ninrty-eighth street and Madison
p"r1u.,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
CnkisAed Bachelor Must Paw.

MINroLA. |" l., Oct, a july IN
the supreme court this morning raudcd
in u verdict of $1,000 against the uu-
kissed bachelor, Warren A., Brown J..
favor Of Joseph -, John FIR the a,icna-
tion of the affections OF his wife, Myra.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
OtsegO.

To THr t.nIToR OF II l. No /
S~ufragists have" been and are making
a thorough and personal canvass of
voters in Otsego county. Prominent
speakers are being heard IN the cause.
Practically impossible to forecast vote
nj this time.
No. president Wilson's announce
mcnt will change but few votes. as tn,
matter is considered personal rather
than from party standpoint. The ant
side Of question has so far been praC-
,cilly untouched in this county.
W. |. MORRIS.
chairman Republican Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

To rHr EDITOR or THE Sun No. !
Woman suffrage amendment TO state
Constitution will carry in this county
by substantial majority.
No. President Wilson'S announce
ment that he is for woman suffrage
VII add many votes for the amend
ment. \. c. TOWNSEND.
Chairman Democratic Committee
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

To II EDITOR ~ THE SrN Woma'
suffrage amendment win he negative
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

IN this county from all indications
President Wilson's attitude on qucs
ton Will help the movement In favor
of the woran's suffrage cause
Am not in favor of the cause.
JAMES r.. KELLY.
Chairman Democratic Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
Atlantic.
Camden.

To III EDITOR OF THE SUN: The
suffrage amendment in Camden
county stands an even chance. Presi-
dent Wilson'S stand will greatly
strengthen the movement.
am for the amendment because OF
the vicious action Of the last session of
the Legislature. wherein woman's right
of dover was swept away from her
through a Republican partisan measure.
SAMUEL 7. FRENCH.
Chairman Democratic Committee.
To ~ EDITOR OF THE SUN There Is
no marked sentiment in Camden county
in favor OF woman suffrage. MY judg-
ment Ia that II will not carry.
President Wilson's announcement IA
voring tho suffrage amendment may
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

SUFFOLK.
To TIM Editor or THE Sun Re-
gardinc Nour question relative to tho
Vote on amendment for woman suffrage.
IN my opinion the vote Will be very
close In suffolk county ! am confident
that President Wilson'S statement will
be a great help for the amendment.
Personally. ! am IT, favor OF the amend
ment. G. NJ. ROGERS,
Chairman Democratic Committee.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08
Wayne

To THE E0iror or TlIK SUN-Sir.
No. /. The suffrage amendment
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-10-08

To u EDITOR OF THE SrS: To,
ettIN IN campaign to answer questions
Believe President Wilson'S announce
mcHt will help TN, cause.
EoBERT V. z. BAssETr.
CndIrnlan nenhocranc COmmLttte
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
Notice of Time and Place Appointed
For Proving viii, Etc.

In the probate court of the County
of Canyon, State of Idaho. in the mat
ter of the estate of John II. Winslow.
deceased.
Pursuant to an order of said Pro-
bate Court, made on the seventh day
of October. 1915, notice is hereby
given that on the 10Th day of October,
A. D., 1915, at ten o'clock a. m. of
said day at the Court Room of said
SQUIRT. at the Court House in the City
of Caldwell. County of Canyon, has
been appointed at the time and place
for proving the will of said John H.
Winslow. deceased, and for hearing
the application of William J. Winslow
for the issuance to him of letter test
amentary when and were any person
interested may appear and contest the
same.
Dated this 9TH day of October, 1915.
FRANK E. MEEK.
1882 Clerk
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
STATE CHIRoPRAcToRS IN
CONVENTION OCTOBER As

The annual convention of Idaho
State Chiropractors' Association was
held at Boise, having a two-day SEES
sion, Monday and Tuesday. There
was goodly number present coming
from many of the principal towns in
the state. The forenoons were de-
voted to routine business, afternoons
were taken up with clinic at which the
most modern methods of removing
the causes of disease were demonstra-
ted.
Tuesday forenoon election of Off
GERS took place. AT this election our
DR.. Burkhardt was reelected State
Treasurer, other officers elected were
DR.. R. |. Guy, Pocatello, president;
DR.. w. R. Anterior, Twin Falls, vice
president; DIR. c. C. Burt, Boise, sec
rotary; DR.. F. G. Burkhardt, Caldwell,
treasurer; DR.. S. c. Wyatt, Bull,
chairman board of directors DR.. J. Y.
Terry, Nampa, director; DIR. VIM. A.
Strayer, Nampa, director.
Pocatello was designated as the
next meeting place. All seemed to
enjoy the meeting and felt profted
thereby.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1915-10-08
CITY WILL CODIFY AND
PUBLISH CITY ORDINANCES
College Heights Water Works Ex-
tension Needed at Once.

The city council met in regular SEES
sion Monday night. The principal
business to come before the council
was the matter of codifying and pub
fishing the ordinances of the city. 1t
was decided to have this much need
ed work done. Judge S. Ben Dunlap,
city clerk, was authorized to codify
the ordinances. The contract for
printing them in book form was
awarded to the Caldwell News at the
rate of $l.O0 per page. The bid of
The Tribune for the work was the
same. The bid of the Cations was
$l.l5. Fifty copies are to be fur
nished.
Messrs. Herman Voght and H. f.
Glenn of College Heights appeared
before the council with a petition urg-
ing that the work of extending the
water system to that section of the
city be pushed to completion. The
council assured these taxpayers that
the work would be undertaken and
fastened as fast as practical. 1t was
explained that the delay was caused
by reason of the fact that the city de-
sired to put the streets in order be-
fore lying the mains in order to avoid
the trouble already encountered on
Dearborn street.
No Fire Protection.
The urgency of running the water
system extension to this part of town
is due to the drying up of most of the
wells there since the drainage bitches
have been put through by the govern
ment. The college buildings and most
of the residences are said to be with
out proper protection from fire.
City Engineer MCGEE filed a report
recommending the sidewalk assess.
ments which are now due as result
of the construction work of this ma
ture done under the city's direction
the past month Reports of all the
other city officers were also read ane
the usual grist of bills was allowed
The bill of Andrew Jensen of Boise
for typewriter was the only one hello
up for further scrutiny.
All councilmen were present at th'
meeting except Mr.. Forbes, who i:
absent from the city. Moyar Boye'
presided.