davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29

was Yankee man came long las
fall a-sellin some stuff in bottle
"hat he call 'No-To-Kink' what he saw
would take the kink outer any mig
gers head. An Aunt Cindy bought a
bottle fer to take the kink outer her
hair an me an Wilkes Booth Lincoln
put some on US heads an it les make
nine curlier'n what IT was already. rs
shame to go roun' folks with my cap
Off, a-lookin' like frlzzly chicken.
Miss Cecilia say she like 1t though,
an we's engaged. We's goin' to git
married soon's | puts on long pants"
How long you been here, Billy?"
asked the other boy.
We'll. don't know perxactly, but
been to Sunday-School four times
got engaged to Miss Cecilia that
very hrs' Sunday, but he did n know
IL tel went over to her house the
mex day an toll her bout 1t. She
say she think my hair is 30 pretty"
Pretty nothin'" sneered his rival
"She JUS stuffin' you fuilern tick
with hot air. 1t just makes you look
like q girl There's young lady come
TO spend q week with my mama not
long ago and she put somepin' on her
head to make IT right yellcr She left
y the bottle TO our house ard I know
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29

where t is. Maybe n you'd put some
O. that on your head 'twould take the
curl out"
"'Tain't nothin' a-goin' to do 1t no
good" gloomily replied Billy. "'Twould
Jest make it yeller'n what tbs now.
Won't be pretty sight when puts
on long pants with these here yaller
curls stuck on topper my head? I'd
'nuther sight ruther be bal'-headed."
"Bennie Dicks got bout the kinki.
est head they is"
Bennie Dick was the two.year-old
baby of Mrs Garner's cook, Sarah
Jane.
ut sho' is" replied Billy Would at
he look funny If he had yaller lair,
cause his face Is so black?"
Il know where the bottle is" cried
Jimmy, snatching eagerly at the sug.
gestion. Lets go get 1t and put some
on Bennie Dicks head and see II i'm
turn it yeller."
Aunt Minerva dom want me to 20
over to yo' house," objected Billy.
You all time talking bout Miss
Minerva won't let you go nowheres; ;
she sure is imperdunt to you. You
bout the 'fradest boy they is.
Come on. Billy" pleaded Jimmy.
The little boy hesitated
Il don't want to git Aunt Minerva g
dander up any more'n jest natchelly
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29
CHAPTER VIII.
TeIIers Of Tales.

The days flew rapidly by. Miss
Minerva usually attempted to train
Billy all the morning, and by the mid.
day dinner hour she was so exhausted
that she was glad to let him play in
the front yard during the afternoon.
Here he was often Joined by the
three children whose acquaintance he
had made the day after his arrival
and the quartet became staunch
friends and chums
All four were sitting in the swing
one warm spring day, under the sur.
Vellance of Billy's aunt, sewing on
the veranda.
Lets tell tales" suggested Jimmy
All right agreed Frances. "I1l
tell the first. Once there S."
Nav. you amt neither" interrupt
ed the little boy. "You all time talk
ing bout you going to tell the first
tale. I'm going to tell the first tale
myself. One time they s"
NO, you are not either" said
Lima positively. Frances is girl
ana she ought to be the first II she
wants to. Don't you think SO, Billy?"
"YaS does" champoned he; "go
on, Frances"
That little girl. thus encouraged.
proceeded to tell the first tale:
Once there 8 man named Mr.,
Elisha, and he had a friend named
MIR. Elijah, 80 his mantelpiece fell on
top OF his head and make him per.
fectly bald; he hasn't got single
hair and he hasn't got any money,
cause mama read me bout he rented
MS garments, which is clo'es. cause
he didn't have none at all what be
long to him. ! spec he Just rept ed
him SHIRT and a pair o. breaches
and wore EN- next TO his hide thou,
nn uAdcrshlrt at ell He was drea'Su
poor and had mlser'ble time AND
mean Mr.. Per'dventure took him q,
on high mountain and left him. 4,
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29

a visit when the gate opened. and
Lima and Frances, their beloved dolls
IN their arms, came skipping in
Jimmy, who had had difference
with Billy and was in the sulks on
| his own side Of the fence, Immediately
climbed over and joined the others
In the swing. He was lonesome and
the prospect Of companionship was
100 allurlng for him to nurse his an
ger longer.
"Apnt Minerva's gone to the Aid
Society" remarked the host. Don't
y all wish it met ev'y day std 'er
jes' meetin ev'y Monday?'
Yes l do" agreed Frances, you
can nave SO much fun when our m la
mas GO to the Aid My mama's gone
too, so she left me with Brother and
he's whiting love letter to Ruth
Shelton, SO slipped off,"
Mother has gone to the Aid, too. f"
said Lima.
My mama too," chimed in Jimmy.
| she goes to the Aid every Monday
| ana to card parties nearly all the
time. She telled Sarah Jane to tend
| to me and Sarah James asleep. hear
her snoring Amt we glad there amt
no grown folks to meddle? Can't we
have fun?"
"Whatll we play?" asked Frances,
VINO had deliberately stepped in a
mud puddle on the way, and splashed
mud all over herself, lets make mud
pies"
Nav, we amt a-going to make no
mud PIES" objected Jimmy 1--WE can
make mud pies all time when grown
folks r. looking at YOU"
Lets play sumpn' what we ain't
never play. sense we's born" put in
Billy.
i hope grandmother won't miss
me-" said Lima, shes reading very
interesting book"
Lets plan Injun!" yelled Jimmy:
I'VE amt never play Injun."
This suggestion was received with
howls Of delight
MY mama's got box Of red stuff
that she puts on her face when she
goes to card parties. She never puts
none on when she just goes to the
Ala. can run home and get the box
TO make us red like Injuns," said
Frances.
My mother has box of paint.
too"
i amt never see Aunt Minerva put
no red stuff on her face" remarked
Billy. disappointedly.
Miss Minerva, she don't never let
the Major come to see her. nor go TO
no card parties, Is the reason" ex
piained the younger boy, "she Just
goes to the Aid where they amt no
men, and you don't halter put no red
on your face at the Aid. Wen let
you nave some Of our paint, Billy
WY mama's got bout @ million dif9'ent
kinds" 'i''
We got to have pipes" was Fran.
cess next suggestion.
MY papa's got bout million
pipes boasted Jimmy, "but he got
EN- to the office, | spec"
rather has meerschaum
Aunt Minerva aint got M nino
MISS Minerals bout the curiousest
woman they is" said Jimmy: "she
amt got nothing tall she ain4 got
no paint and she amt got no pine +"
Ladies' don't use pipes, and we
can do without them anyway" said
Lima, but we must have feathers. a,,
Indians wear feathers"
I'll get my mama's duster." said
Jimmy.
Me, too" chimed In Frances
Here Billy with flying colors came
to the fore and redeemed Miss Miner.
va'B waning reputation.
Aunt Minerva's got a great. bie
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29
Reilly " Britton Coz

when he come down some bad little
children say, Go long back, bald
head! and they make pock-mocks on
him. Seems like everybody treat him
bad, SO he cuss em, SO | never see
anybody with bald head thout I run
cause don't want to get cussed. So
two Teddy bears come out Of the
woods and ate up forty-two hunderd
of EN-"
Why, Frances" reproved Lima,
you always get things wrong. | don't
beiievc they ate up that many chill
dren"
Yes, they did too" championed
Jimmy, cause it's in the Bible and
Miss Cecilia 'splained all bout it TO
me, and she's our Sunday school
teacher and bout the bullyest splain-
er they is. Them Teddy bears ate up
bout million chillens, which is all
the little boys and girls two Teddy
bears can hold at time"
knows q man what amt got no
hair all on his head" remarked
Billy; hes a conjure-man an me
an Wilkes Booth Lincoln been talkin'
10 hlm ever senCe we's born an he
am never cuss us, an | amt never
got eat up by no Teddy bears neither.
i1uccome him to be bald? He's out
IN the hel' one day a'pickin' cotton
when he sees turkey buzzard an he
talk to her like this:
say turkey buzzard, say,
Who shall l see unexpected to.
day?'
III she flop her wings three times
you goin' to see yo' sweetheart, but
this-here buzzard amt flop no wings t
all; she jes' lean over an thow up
on his head an he been bald ever
sence; evy single hair come out"
Did you-all hear bout that Italian
Dago that works on the section gang
eating buzzard?" asked Frances.
Nav" said Billy. did it make
him sick?"
That 1t did" she answered; 'he
sent for Doctor Sanford and tells him,
Me killa de big bird. me eat-a de big
bird. de big bird make-a me SEEK"
Them Dagoes bout the funniest
talking folks they is" said Jimmy
but they got to talk that way cause
it's In the Bible. They 'sputed on tho
tower OF Babel and the Lord say Con
found you'll Miss Cecilia 'splained i
all to me and she's bout the dandies
splainer they is"
You may tell your tale now
Jimmy" said Lima.
I'm going to tell bout William Tel
cause he's in the Bible" said Jim
| thpy'S o.
William Tell isn't in the Bible,
declared Lima
Yes, he is too," contended the lit
tie boy. Miss Cecilia 'splained it to
me. You all time setting yourself ur
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29
CHAPTER TX.
Changing the Ethiopian.

Changing the Ethiopian.
Billy and Jimmy were sitting in the
swing.
What makes your hair curl just
like girl's?" asked the latter. "It's
bout the curliest hair they is"
yes, 1t do" was Billy's mournful
response. ut done worry me mos
to death. Ever sence me an Wilkes
Booth Lincoln's born we done try
ev'thing fer to get the curl out. They
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29
CHAPTER VtI.-continued.

About this time the dcfrauded fowl
hew from her nest and attempted TO
get out by her rishful exit. Find
Ing 1t stopped up by wrgs!lng,
squirming body she pcrched herself
on the little boys neck and Tapped
her enraged wings In his face.
"Pull!" yelled the child again help
me th'oo, Billy, fore this fool chicken
pecks all the meat of m my bones" ;"
Billy grabbed the sticky limbs and
gave q valicnt tug. but the body did
not move an inch. Alas Jimmy with
his cargo OF broken eggs was fast
imprisoned.
Pun again." yelled the scared and
angry child, you bout the idjetest
idjet they is if YOU can't do no better
n that"
Billy jerked with all his strength,
but with no visible result
Pull harder! You nocount gump!"
screamed the prisoner, beating off the
hen with his hands.
The boy on the outside, who was
strong for his years, braced himself
and gave mighty wrench of the
other child's stout extremtics. jim
my howled In pain and gave his
friend an energetic kick.
"Lemme go!" he shrieked, you old
1mpe 'dunt backbiter I'm going to
tell Miss Minerva you pulled my legs
out by the roots"
A small portion Of the prisoners
of 1t and gave a strong jerk. There
was sound of ripping and tearing
and the older boy fell sprawlng on
his back with goodly portion of the
younger child's rament in his hands.
Now see what you DONE" yelled
the victim Of his energy, "you amt
got the sense Of buffalo gnat. Oh.
oh! This hole is bout to cut my stom.
nch open"
Hush, Jimmy!" warned the other
child. Don't make so much noise
Aunt Minerva III hear you"
Il want her to hear me-" screamed
Jimmy. "You d like me to stay
stuck in chicken hole all night. Oh!
oh! OH"
The noise did indeed bring Billy's
aunt out on tour Of Investigation
She had to knock q plank off the hen
uOuSo WIFI all axe before Jimmy re
lease could be accomplished. He wa
lifted down, red, angry, sticky, an,
perspiring, and was indeed a sight t.
behold
BILLY got to all time perpose some
thing to get little boys in trouble.
he growled, "and got to all time ge
'em stuck in a hole In a CHECKER
house"
my nephew's name Is William.
corrected she.
"You perposed this here yo'self!
cried an indignant Billy. "Me an
Wilkes Booth Lincoln don know moth
int all bout no rabbits eggs sence
we's born"
1T doesn't matter who proposed it,"
said his aunt firmly You are going
to be punished, William. have just
finished one Of your night-shirts Come
with me and put 1t on and go to bed
Jimmy. you go home and show your
self to your mother"
pick up yo' shirt-tail offer the
groun what | tore off, Jimmy" ad-
yised Billy, "an take it home to yo'
ma Aunt Minerva" he pleaded, fol-
lowing mournfully behind her please
don't put me to bed; the major he
don go to bed no daytimes; won't
never get ME no mo- eggs to make
rabbits eggs outer.
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29

boun' to-" he said, following Jimmy
reluctantly to the fence; but I'll jes'
take look at that bottle an see ef
1T looks anything t all like MOTTO.
Kink'."
Giggling nightly. they jumped the
dividing fence and slipped with
stealthy tread around the house to
Sarah James cabin in the backyard
Bennie Dick was sitting on the floor
before the open door, the entrance of
which was securely barricaded to keep
MIN inside. Sarah Jane was in the
kitchen cooking supper; they could
hear her happy voice raised in relig-
ious melody; Mrs. Garner had not yet
returned from q card party; the coast
was clear, and the time propitious.
Jimmy tiptoed to the house and soon
returned with big bottle Of a power.
ful 'blondine" In one hand and a stick
of candy in the other.
"Bennie Dick" he said, here's a
nice stick Of candy for you If you'll
let us wash your head"
The negro baby's thick, red lips
curved In grin Of delight, his shiny
ebony face beamed happily, his round
black eyes sparkled as he held out
his fat, rusty little hands. He sucked
greedily at the candy as the two mis-
chievous little boys uncorked the bot
tie and poured a generous supply Of
the liquid on his head. They rubbed
1T In wei, grinning with delight They
made second and third application
before the bottle was exhausted; then
they stood off to view the result of
their efforts. The effect was ludi-
crous. The combination Of coal black
skin and red gold hair presented by
the little negro exceeded the widest
expectations Of Jimmy and Billy. They
shrieked with laughter and rolled over
and over on the floor in their un.
bounded delight
"Hush!" warned Jimmy suddenly.
81 believe Sarah James coming out
here to see bout Benny Dick. Let's
get behind the door and see what's
she's going to do"
Hit were good fer Paul an Silas,
Hit were good fer Paul an Silas,
Hit were good fer Paul an Silas,
An hits good ernough fer me-"
foated Sarah James song nearer and
nearer.
"Hit's de old time erligion,
Hits de ole time'-"
She caught sight of her baby with
his glistening black face and golden
hair. She threw up her hands, closed
her eyes, and uttered a terrified
shrek Presently she slowly opened
her eyes and took a second peer at
her curious-looking offspring Sarah
Jane screamed aloud:
Hits de handiwork er de great Je-
hoshaphat! Hits de Marster's sign
Who turnt yo' hair, Benny Dick?" she
asked Of the sticky little pickaninny
sitting happily on the floor "Is a
angel been here?"
Benny Dick nodded his head with
a delighted grin of comprehension
Hits de doing er de Lord" cried
his mother. "He gwine turn my chile
white an do done begunt on his
head!"
There was an ecstatic gigge from
behind tho door.
Sarah Jane rushed inside as fast as
her mammoth proportions would ad
NIT and caught culprit In each huge
black paw.
What yer up ter now, Jimmy Car
ner?" she asked. what yer been er
doing?"
Sudden suspicion entered her mind
as she caught sighs Of the empty
bottle lying on chair. "You been er.
nuttip authin' on my chiles headl
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29

es, He cdn De named Saa E's
Steer" she granted. Jimmy agreslElA,,
to the compromise, peace was onG&
more restored.
Frances and Lima got to be- the
squashes--" he began.
"lt Isn't 'squashes,' 1t is 'squaws.'a
corrected Lima.
Eyes, It's squashes too," persisteA
Jimmy, cause it's In the Bible and
Miss Cecilia 'splained 1t to me and
she's bout the igh-steppingeat
'splainer they is. Me and Billy Is tfs
Chiefs" he shouted, caperng around
"and you and Frances is the squashea
and got to have papooses strop' to
your back"
"Bennie Dick can be a papoose.a
suggested Billy.
Pm not going to be Injun squash
If I got to have niger papoose
strapped to my back" cried an in.
dignant Frances. "You can strap him
to your own back, Billy"
But I amt no squash" objected
that little Indian.
1--WE can have our dolls for papooa.
es," said Lima, going. to the swing
where the dolls had been left. Billy
pulled a piece Of string from his pock.
ct and the babies were safely strapped
to their mothers backs. With stately
tread, headed by Sitting Steer, the
children marched back and forth
across the lawn in Indian file.
So absorbed were they in playinh
Indian that they forgot the flight Of
time until their chief suddenly
stopped, all his brave valor gone aa
he pointed with trembling finger Ne
the street
80 BE coNTINU@tAA &
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29
CHAPTER X.

Lo! The Poor Indians.
Billy had just decided to run down
to the livery stable to pay Sam Lamb
The Pickens sentinel. (Pickens, S.C.) 1911-2016, 1915-07-29

buncher turkey feathers an, i 90, -.
EN- right now" and the uttla hnss
new into the house and was baclr q,
q few seconds. SA - ~
we must have blankets, OF co,Iraas
SAID Lima, with the air Of one whose
word is law; mother has a genuine
Navajo"
III got a little bow'narruh what
santa Claus bringed me-" put in Jim.
my.
We can use hatchets for toma.
hawks" continued the little girl
Come on, Frances; let us 20 home
and get our things and come back
mere to dress up Run, Jimmy, get
your things! You, too, Billy!" she
commanded
The children ran breathlessly to
thelr homes nearby and collected the
dliterent articles necessary to trans.
Iorm them into presentable Indians.
lhey soon returned, Jimmy DUNN
ing MS load over the fence and tim.
bling after; and the happy quaEtette
sat down on the grass in Miss Miner-
vas yard. First the paint boxes were
| opened and generously shared with
Billy, as with their handkerchiefs they
spread thick layers Of rouge over their y
charming, bright, mischieyous littLY
faces.
The feather decoration was next in
order.
How we goin' to make these feath.
| ers stick?" asked Billy.
They were in a dilemma till the re.
sourceful Jimmy came to the rescue.
Wait q minute" he cried. "I'I be
back fore you can say Jack Robin
SON."
He rolled over the fence and was
back in few minutes, gleefully hold
ing up bottle.
This muc-lage III make 'em stick"
he painted, almost out Of breath.
Lima assumed charge of the head.
| dresses. She took Billy first, rubbed
the mucilage well into his sunny curls.
and filed his head full Of his aunt's
! turkey feathers, leaving them to stick
| out awkwardly in all directions and
at all angles. Jimmy and Frances,
after robbing their mothers busters,
were similarly decorated, and last,
Lima, herself, was tastefully arrayed
| by the combined efforts Of the other
three.
AT last all were in readiness n
Billy, regardless Of consequences ~
| had pinned his aunt's newest grss
blanket around him and was viewx
| with satisfied admiration, it's
| length trailing on the grass be-
him; Lima had her mothers trea;a
| Navajo blanket draped arounGT
graceful little figure; Frances
pulling the covers off Of sever B,s
and finding nothing to suit hetEN
full taste, had snatched 49,
silk afghan from the leath,S
in the library. 1t was an 'R
affair of intricate patternth Esa.
stitches. and beautiful eF
with purple velvet bordery
low satin lining. She h.
one corner Of it through tyE
die and torn big rerv %
| place. Jimmy was glorits@ 3
red blanket, carrying ~ s.
| and arrow.
"l'm going to be th.F ~
| he boasted IN
I'm going to b9,a i A
parroted Frances.W y
Chief, nothing!" & M
all time trying w q 81
You bout the n j. I'D
they is You c8 + y
-, y. &$
oh,of, ~. T. A els
| h;ao,en @H Il % q ses
."yo,, N T. I Il
!. fR Il #
to cav .hnSS T. &
w. ~ X
.,,, d. !. @ v
and J.
",Jau ef'
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24

for the sum Of $1,000 per- day and
tho receipts 20 go 20 the City or for
consideration Of 10000 per day
and the steamHlp company retain
The receipts. settlement 10 be had
monthly or at such other time az may
be agreed upon, and II awarded the
contract We agree 20 carry free OF
charge all pertshable and package
ireig ht aE well AS the employees en-
ployed on Belle Isle. and viii furnish
"a bond In SUCH amount and with such
5ureties as the Council may require.
Respectfully submitted
PENINSULA STEAMBOAT CO.
Per Henry J. Hunt.
Treasurer.
Accepted and referred 20 Commit
toe on Ways and Means
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Ways and Means.

To the Honorable the Common Councils
Gentlemen Your Committee on
Ways and Means TO whom wss re-
ferred a communication from the
Board OF Assessors requesting an ap-
preparation OF 81 200 from the Cor
tingent Fund to take care OF the sal
AIRY of a clerk for the year 1918. re-
spectfully report we have had same
under consideration and seeing no OBJ
lection thereto, recommend that said
request be granted and the follow
ing resolution adOpted
Resr ectfuliy submitted.
CHAS. W BURTON,
ROBERT w. RUTTER.
JOHN G, LODGE.
GODFREY FREIWAIiD,
JACOB GUTHARD.
w III. c. HINDLE,
VIM. r. ZOEILER
Accepted, and on leave. the follow
ing resolution was offered
tBy Aid. Burton;
Resolved. That the sum OF 81, 200
be and tho same Is hereby appro-
priated from the Contingent Fund
10 take care OF the salary OF clerk
in the office OF the Board OF Assessor
for the year 49l6.
Adopted a. follows:
Burton. Case. Cranshaw. Dill. Ellis
Hindie. Jakel, Heating. Kocher
Krimmel Kronk. Kunz. Lempke
Lodge. Nowc. owen. Richert, Rollo
Rutter. Schmansky. Schultz, Starkey
Thompson, Vernon. Wartell. Wenzel
W. j. Wilson. Wing. link, Zoeller
and the Presidents.
Nays-None.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
From the Clerk.

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemen.--I beg TO advise youI
Honorable Body that the follow In :
liquor dealers applications an6
bonds under Act 2s1 OF the Public
Acts of 1909. as amended. have been
filed In my office
APPLICATIONS.
lSOl--trank BuZenski. for transfer
from No, Addison avenue to No
l0Ns Harper avenue.
1902 Jacob Biernacki. for transfer
from No. 33S Milwaukee avenue east
10 No. ll2S Military avenue.
lNoS--Samuel n. Wolfe (whole-
sale). for transfer from No 23s
Adams avenue east to No. 1865 Michi-
gan avenue.
1S04-John u. Petrovlcn for trans
fer from No. 81 Clatrpointe avenue
10 No. 1910 Alter Road.
BONDS.
l5S9-Charles Flcishans. No 2446
Jefferson avenue east.
1872 George Roberts, No. 6ss st
Antoine street
1893 zigmond Miller, No. i2e An
dersou avenue.
lsPt--Joscph Kahn. No. 1854 West
Jefferson avenue.
'96-Alartlno DeIisz. 20. 405 Wat
son street.
l191 William f. simpson. No. 1877
Chopin avenue.
lNo0--l.evi kurczablnski. No. i15
Dane street
1Sol-i'rank Buzenski. No 1Oss
Harper avenue.
lS02--Jacob Biernacki, No. 1l2s
Military avenue.
Respectfully submitted.
RICHARD LINDSAY.
Referred to Committee on Liquor
Regulation.
The Detroit times., 1915-11-24
Streets.

To the Honorable the Common Council:
entlemen:--Y Committee on
streets, to whom was referred the
petitions OF r. w williams (6aa6),
4b3 Michigan avenue: Of r. r.. New .
som G00sl. III Monroe avenue. and
OF r NJ. Mcleod (7005), 9sl Forest
avenue east. all for the installation
OF gasoline pumps and lighting
posts near the curb IN front OF the
above mentioned addresses. respect
fully report we have had same un-
der consideration and seeing no OBJ
pectiOn thereto. recommend that said
petitions be granted and the follow
ing resolutions adopted
JAMES NStTAw,
THOS. II GILMAN
EDWARD BARNETT.
ELMER ID CASE.
JOHN l. JAKEI4
JULIUS l. kRTMMFf.
Accepted. and on leave. the fol-
lowing resolutions We're offered
BY AID. Barnett:
Resolved. That the Department 90
Public Works be and Is hereby auth
oriSed and directed 20 issue permit
10 X. w. Williams 10 install combi pa-
tion gasoline pump and lighting pbst
IN front - i53 Michigan avenue. near
the curb
Provided. That said work shall be
performed under tho supervise Of
tho Department 81 Public Works. ana
in accordance With plans submitted
to and approved by said Department
Provided. That no rtehts in tho
public streets shall be considered
Waiced hy this permission. which is
granted expressly OF the condition
that said combination gasoline pump
and lighting post and all obstruc-
tons In connection herewith shall