davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-09
MEETING
Of AMERICAN
PL0WMEN
National farmers Union Renders I'm.
selfish Service to Agriculture.
BY Peter Radford.

The National Farmers Union will
hold its annual convention in Lincoln
Nebraska, On September seventh, and
will round out the eleventh year of
its activities in the interest of the
American plowman. When that con.
vention is called to order every farm.
or in America should pause and bow
his head in honor of the men gath.
cred there to render a patriotic and
unselish service to agriculture. That
organization, born in the cotton fields
OF Texas, has grown until geograph.
ically it cover almost the whole of
the United States and economically
it deals with every question in which
the welfare of the men who bare
their backs to the summer sun are
involved. 1t has battled for a better
marketing system, rural credits, cheap
money. Investigation, scientific pro,
duction. agricultural legislation and
has carried on its work Of education
and cooperation in season and out.
The Farmers Educational and Co,
operative Union Of America brings
the question of organization squarely
before every farmer in this nation.
Without organization the farmers can
neither help themselves nor be helped
by others and through organization
and systematic effort all things are
possible.
The farmers Of the United States
contribute more and get less from
government than any other class of
business. They have better securities
and pay a higher rate Of interest
than any other line of industry. They
market more products and have less
to say in fixing the price than any
other business and they get more
political buncombe and less construc-
tive legislation than any other class
Of people. The farmers can only &C.
quire such iniueJe in business, in
government and in economics as win
enable them to share equitably the
fruits Of their labor through organiza-
ton and every farmer on American
soil who desires to help himself and
his fellow plowmen should rally
around the Union.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-09
ABOLISH COLLEGE BASEBALL.

What queer logic dominates the
mental machinery of some of our best
university mentors! Because a few
star football players on conference
elevens had been guilty of playing
summer baseball, the faculty repre-
.sentatives On the conference athletic
committee took it into their heads to
abolish college baseball!
That kind Of action will not prevent
professional baseball players from
engaging in football or track or other
college sports. If baseball goes, then
all manner of intercollegiate athletics
should go. The remedy itself is ana
Joyous to that of a surgeon who kills
his patient in order to cure the disease,
only in this instance the university
doctors have desided to operate On B,
when F is the sickest invalid in the in
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-09
FRED ATWOOD
LECTURES
AT O0Y0N
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS AT THAT
PLACE LISTEN TO SPLENDID
LECTURE. ON FRATERNALISM.

Foran hour and a half Wednesday
night at the X. of P. hall, Fred S. Att
wood, Supreme representative Of
Grand Lodge of Minnesota K. Of P,
entertained, delighted and educated a
large and intelligent audience on the
subject Of "Fraternalism."
1t was a lecture scintillating with
terse epigrams and pointed truths, IL
Illustrated and embellished with we'll
GOLD and apt stories, sparkling with
with and illuminated with the4happiest
humor.
There was not a dull moment from
the first opening sentense nutil the
close of the beautiful rounded and elo-
quent tribute to P~ythianism as a pror-
alton. In fact most of the time the
listeners hardly got their mouths back
in place from one round Of laughter
before the next wasupon them.
He paid a glowing tribute to the
ladies present and stated that ! o order
or organization in which the principles
of brotherly love and human kindness
were So intensely woven as they are in
Pythianhood, could neglect the noble
woman and help.
He declared that predominating
thought rules the world and makes the
conditions that stamp the particular
times with its impress. He said that
the seventeenth century had been one
of religious thought and that out of
this thought had come the church in its
various forms and with its degrees of
faith and intensity of zeal and deter
mination of purpose.
The eighteenth century has been one
of thought conferred upon liberty and
had produced the greatest nation bas-
ed on that liberty the world had ever
known, and had laid the foundation for
much of the liberty that is yet being
worked out in otter lands.
The nineteenth century was the one
in which thought conferred on COM
mercialism and it will always be
known as the dollar age. Men gave
all their time and attention to the &C.
emulation Of wealth and the gatherin
together of fortunes. :,
This was followed by the Goth CEN
tury, the golden age Of thought, the
supreme time of the brotherhood OF
man, lineage of fraternalism. He said
that f~raternalism had it existed in
Europe as it does in America, might
have prevented the present war. It
does not exist in Europe in anything
like the degree nor with the broadness
Of view that it does here. But the
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-09

Urinary.
OF all forms of college athletics,
baseball is the one which is perhaps
most purely a sport,and there are a
score of things which may be said for
it in comparison with the one objection
raised against it. Surely the Big
Nine conferees can find some better
method of dealing with the question
of professionalism, and they ought in
any ase to leave each university in
the conference free to say whether it
shall continue or abolish the national
game.-St. Paul Dispatch.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-09

fraternalism Of man for man, the c III |
mon brotherhood created and Kept
alive by the practice of hte princ;pl-s
for which the different secret orders
stand, would have served as a check at
least upon the passions of those e.
sponsible for the present
He declared that the seven million
men in the brotherhood offraternal of
fraternal orders in this country woul
have a large and potent influence upon
any movement that meant the abro-
gatoin and destruction of the funda-
mental principles of these f%raternities,
and that they woul be, if emergency
should arise, a powerful influence upon
the decision for war or peace. He said
that the Knights of Pythias stood as u
lodge for peace because it believed and
thought the principles of brotherhood.
This age of fraternalism, he said,
would DEVELOP a character of benevo-
lence, of brotherly love, of charity, of
uplift. He referred to the children's
homes, the are of the widows and 9TH
er activities of the order as the visible
expressions of this character that is
developing out Of the underlying prin-
lciples of fraternalism.
He said that this age was answering
in the affirmative the great question,
"Am I my brother'skeeper?"
e referred to the organization of
the first lodge of the order more than
half a century ago and paid a noble
tribute to the elements that served as
its foundation. He declared that the
ledas that once prevailed that secret
orders were mysterious organizations
for theconsummation Of dark and dire
full acts that were sought to be kept
from the public gaze, was passing and
that all men were coming to recognize
the fact that the secret and ritualistic
work of these orders are merely
methods of protecting against fraud
and deception on the part of those
those who would otherwise use them
for base and mercenary purposes.
He said that in the X. or p, initia-
tons every ceremony was the teach
ing Of beautiful and noble lesson in
the principles Of the order. )
He asserted that fraternalism was
the harbinger Of optimism. That the
brotherhood of ma was based on the
principle that all men should be cheer
full and that when an optimist came
along the pessimist was forced to
either become an optimist Of get out
of the way. He said that the opti-
mists have been the ones who have
moved the world. It was an optimist
who pointed the prows of his srude
ships toward the western world. an OPP
timist who had led the struggling ar
my and bouyed the faltering spirits Of
the Americans in their fight for indie
pendence. They have always led the
procession and have been the harbin-
gers o~fsuccess. They ahve their or
igin in fr%aternalism.
He closed his address with a beauti-
full %proration in which he pointed out
the destiny and end of the order and
declared that when all men shall have
been moulded into the common broth
erhood Of man, then, and only then,
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-09
PHILIP

Philip, the Macedonian king, while
drowsy with wine was trying . case
and the prisoner after sentence was
pronounced. exclaimed. II appeal"
And to whom do you appeal?" In
CURED the astonished monarch. Il
appeal from Philip drunk to Philip
SOBER" replied the prisoner. and the
king granted the request and at q re-
hearing gave the prisoner his liberty.
The people drowsy with the wine Of
discord ofttimes pronounce q verdict
on public questions which they reverse
in their more calm and deliberate mo
Ueats. The next best thing to make
t1g - mistakes q 70 correct them
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-09

that the can retain the control of his
machine and maintain his balance
when the rear wheel skids badly as
long as the front wheel holds its grip
on the road, but that he becomes help
less whenever the front wheel slides.
The same conditions are true in the
case Of the automobile, but in an ex-
a%ggerated degree, for its weight and
the average speed both tend to make
the grip of tn front wheels on the road
precarious, and u skidding front wheel
is not much different from a broken
steering gear in the possibilities Of
disaster"
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-09

will the mission Of the Knights Of
Pythias be fulfilled.
Hhe meeting was presided over by
Hon. Charles H. Doyon, who intro
duced the speaker in a brief but elo-
quent address, in which he paid a
tribute to the order and it's principles.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-09
CHAINS ON FRONT TIRES.

The Scientific American says that
chains are fully as necessary on the
front wheels as on the rear wheels of
motor cars, and justifies the assertion
thus: amy old bicycle rider knows
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-09

| will do all kinds of dressmaking
at my apartments, room so, Sevilla
Hotel. Mrs. E. M. MYERS. tt.
The Devils Lake world and inter-ocean. (Devils Lake, N.D.) 1915-1920, 1915-12-09

All kinds Of legal blanks 1T the
World office.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
From the Cierk.

20 thr Honorable ss. com -~ar D1.r..I.
,Ivrt4sE.-n--i .-E so aG. .sr F..r
Huroral4e $500. tnH- ts~ '...u.
4441r gaa.crs rspl.rl icons ar.
Hyr ..s under A.t % TG- g. ..
1909. a. amended aa.e .~ru sliced ID.
rg vtHee, ta-~t
APPLICATIONS
1905 1e--l ~ -rs. I.r --arstts
from tsl l.A at~-4e 81 ss Itegf..
s---c- stree.
lts.-N Her-Es< t.r Transfer
.-0m -. E-ep-li- street rl l4ts
!,-s-el street
II Herman LItk~. fa- trans. 2
from l-t. a-sssi. street t9 .f.N
Jun flru atsrl~
l-a--Ea o. ValNaeIs fer transfer
.ra- ..- Iratyt avenue nv BPS s-sfH
d 81 = "as,
WsetaW Eirsfe. far transfer
from a. tfHas.r-.aE street. vest g..
4+r, J-r.t.sE avenue
lt|5-.a -syf 'is.s-~. t.- transfer
from +95 So a--oL street tp sti Hr-
leans street
i-1s -t4asly Ab.l lNaaissa.sE. tte
tnAr!ptis en-e.
BONDS
isss--j9%~p So -rs - T.,erfs.-
second street
lss5-AIa4rt stszrsye- u. sEf
Grardy avenue.
t-3E-A ~rre per Brewing Coz.
foot - Third street
peCrf4i.T --aU Fts1
RICHARD LINDSAY.
E.ry Clerk
Referee 20 Committee m Liquor
EaELIaf.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
Parks and eouleNards-

To 'ha honorable The ,smus9s Council.
Gentlemen our tOmmitt@e on
park and Hp4ie. ads. 20 whom was
referred COM uIutraflOu from the
Recreation Commission tran uniting
certain bids for fIruIsuirV athietI.
supplies. respectfully report We have
had ife Atsc under cons derafion and
hnI that 81. y Jarvis go. is lowest
bidder for furnishing playErounl !.
basket ryrk and medicine balls and
water WINGS. t.af. Nj +" hI g9h Drug 60.
ls lowest bidder Tor furulshirx modi.
cine balls. masks iEYIt' zITst. base
bah witta. and unified bases That
\ q SpaldIug = Bros is lowest bid
der Tor f4rui shlug tOileE balls and
playground hats that "a O. Weber 4
60 IL lowest bidder for furnishing
baseball bats that ! \ Marks x
go De lowest bidder for furnishing
yIpit s"'4 and clothes lines. that
Jackson -to'ett" Go IL lpVrat bidder
fur Furnishing rArei protectors. and
that r. - E4yl < TO ls lowest bid
der Tor furnishing nickel whistles
Auir committee hrf' So satisfied that
tU' U,1. submitted are reasonable, rec
ommcnd that tho contracts entered
into 10y the Recreation Commission
With iur aforesaid lowest biddrs be
approved and confirmed and. there
fore ofer tho following resolution.
Respectfully submitted
ALI.N AMBER Dill.
JrLIrs l. kRtMMEL
John {. JAKET.
HbHERT " EtfTfFil
GEO ~ ELLIS
HERMAN SrHt LTZ,
q KTNZ
Accepted. and on leave the follow
iug resolution was offered
Ey Md Bii.
Resolved. That tho contracts on
tered into by the recreation Com.
mission with w - Jarvis 60 for
playground balls AZ t320. basket
balls AZ So. cork halls 90 81 T5. medi-
cine balls ~ SO whter wings 81
So so. Uith Michigan Drug 60 Tor
medicine balls AZ $50. masks YOUTH
sizel ~ ~. baseball mitts ~ 1890,
unified bases 81 1880. with a q
Spalding A. Bros. for volley balls ~
1902. playground hats at $50, with
~ &. Weber & Co for baseball bats
at fis, with J. A. Marks a Co. for
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
Street Openings.

To tta U.rou1b'e fhe Common Council.
G"ufiemeu. Your Committee ur
Street Openings 20 whom was r..
ferred tU' .omUIni cation from tho
department - Flhll. Works relative
90 the .nue' rI.ftuu - a sidewalk o.
S.fU.ffd|ei avenue between Euclid
virginia a. euucs. frfpe, ffultv re-
port we base had the matter before
us and recommend that tho -. url
rrsTdHf.,u 90 the Department ~ pub
ll. Works Do not tuurHrrnH &c.
ErurcpffYily submitted
JAMES NEENDE
HERMAN o. INK.
T. " WEEZEL.
Joseph TDtLD
iDH% 4 KEDNK
ADOPTED and adpufcd
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
Street OPENINGS.

To fb. honorable The Common Council.
Gentlemen Your Committee .l
street Openings Go nhaw grs. r..
f-rrsd frc petition ~ \ h F4bc -
o.. FOR opening Brooklyn e. euue from
tffrie. avenue across tho railroad
trn. ks 20 Holden avenue where not
rIrrIdr opened. e4pesffuliv report
that We ia had the same under ION.
siderstipn ard after personal in
spcr'lpu 90 the premises beg leave 10
state that tie cost ard expense 81
the opening - Brooklyn avenue ~
Tefi'tourd FOR would rn excessive ard
etprhifaut. % fus district upon which
tho a44essuert could 20 lo.feH VIII
BE- very limited. and would there
fore recommend th1t the graI er 81
tho petitioners he denied
leHpegff submitted
JAMES NEFNpE
ffEEMAN ~ INK
J. ~ WE%ZTf.
fJff% EFDNK
Accepted and adopted
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
From the Recorders Court

To IN. Honorable THE common tp4Ur
GcnftsH4Tu fihN4hs received aU.
"a. eptr,, from Hou WoouurtuEt Is.
Iorrlr. Governor 20 tnr rt.t, ..
Michigan. "a commission uH.g ..
potntiHg ne itsrprusE uf pa, ttfE 90
D.tfoit state si MiCEIgau. Hl et-.a
made vacant D. TIE utath oi James
fnelan. Formerly ltrpnror. nt lH. .'t
OF DetrDit o. tuC suffrage of tte ,I,..
tore. l beg leave hrreNHt. fa t....'
your hOnprabtr Rods uy resll..L d.
from the utncr Of Juogr ~ t.r I.r
coraer = Court. hcretot9.r lr.a A.. ,
b. the Hn4TI Ar ~ tht tlt..u
FAITHFULLY gu-..,
MIl.LGAM O CONNOLLY
On motion ~ Ala Werner i. f.e.a-
nation Wa accepted as f..IrNe
Yeas Ald Allan. tafrr't. .,.
fnrtun. Case. Gran artW. if..I. t...
fisld, Gilman. oataatd
kronk. Kuu@. lodge. N'" D"'.
Richsrt. Robinson. itHli. tsf
S,hr mau-kh 8. huIIt 1lsu lFul ht
nor. Warteh. Werte'
". J Wilson. Nlu4. ltGN -.,t.ft-
snd the Ilrsl1ent--tt
Nays-NOne
C0ns~ut os.ag arsrttd. A.1 .'-F
offerra $50 f2ip'' it- H4t co D.t't
whereas. zoe Honorable jaime B.
Phelan. ksrordes ot tar ,ltt 3D.. Hr-
troit having died. auf
" hercas. IN, Honorable
Michigan. appointed tne Honor
VIM i Commonly tp Ei 'r"
In IN. Of1Cc 90 i.etHrltr Nt.. -r
cial election could be- at.. 81. 1898
whereas. Tne Honorah,r Wm
Connolly. Judge 90 the hs..it'
Court ~ the cats OF l-irait. f,-'-
such position fD accept e-.H ANfr.t
pent as Recorder. ~ ia hereby t
c!ared that the office 80 Jgg@, ~ tas
Recorder Court 90 fhe 'ith ~ tr-
trpit be and IA hereby declare. ..-
cant and that the Office ~ f,,-a...'f
OF the CITY oi Detroit ae 4H2 ,e
hereby de- AIRED 20 be hei1 tat
successor shall have been 1Eit e.e'r
anu qualified therefore o1
Resolved. rhat a spe-laI rir.t..a
anu ls huretN ordered Yer is.
pose Of hlling sa3o vacancies FL
offices ~ Recorder Of tht tI'F M
troll and J udEe 20 Tee .tlrt.r
Court OF the city of DeiFo., -t+
further he 70
Resolved. rhat the clty CLERK
And is hereby dire Ted tu Eltc G.t...
OF specIaI election 30 atl ~a'a .a.
cancIes to BE held o. Friday. fHIt
eth. a y. 1919, and THAI the FT.rI1.-
for said elct non De nelu ur z le~ea
June 2sth a. -. 1915, and ttat tnE
registraIion Tor said election re aei1
on THURSDAY. Juiy stu. a. j. lti
from 20 > m
Adopted as follows.
Neas--Ald Allan. Barnett. L.el
Burton, case. CranssaaN blA
jasel, Keatins. Koc6er. KrImre
Kronk kguz. Lodge. MOVIE Owen .
Ripheft Robinson EoIlu. EAffrr
Schemansky. schultz. Thompson. NH-
nor. ,wartst wSnzel. q & " -.1
aud the President.
Nays--None
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

20 fra ffr~0rH bic tne .5r nor council.
c;enflefren- Your comm .ttss On
streets - un9m ass rsferrsd the
comm 4riratipuz from he apartment
af T4rf. Works trarsr tt.rs bids
f.r FnyIrK certain streets. respect
fI.lr report We have ha1 'r- same
under cons. leratI5r srd ind that me
Irfr.tf Esra F'.nE 90 o. irfps' Hi.'-
der Tor paving Goethe street with
cedar block on r0ncrete foundation AZ
charlie .DlN a.tr+" section
D~eI Win cedar block ~ concrete
s.arIItlrn 20 8 o.. t-at r. r,ratr r.
trail avenue w''r cedar block on ro0-
rr'- foundation a. 3 - that > ~
fiaf'rF Is lowest bidder frf pa
-la.resrF avenue ~ cedar bloch
OTIS cement Construction co ~ low.
rr' bidder fnr paving AfcKa~f-inc
avenue w'r1 cedar block gn conc etc
fg4~f4f ~ - g.. that Detroit A.
ua.irg GARLAND avenue win aFTn4l-
'r concrete natural lake asphaItt
49, = at Twenty eighth street with
FsrHrltt. concrete tnatursI lake ace
aIfI 4f p ~. Gray avenue ZEN aH-
rraIf.- concrete Natural lake a.
fhRI'F a. . t. stanford avenue wIfs
trpttitle concrete natural lake a4-
rhrIf a. = 50 and that Cleveland
flr paving Hague aFenlh with au.
rhFff'. cor .refe fraftraI axe 49,
pf 'if| ~ g. ~. ana Pollard street
with asuIaltIr rgrrIrfs frafpraI lake
asuha'tI ~ = ~ Per r4 SO Your
corn mr'fer being satisfied fhaf ttr
hide st wItfed arc retFrfrfIr. req.
1Tmfr1 Nat tho resoluffor- pre-.
srrf.t HiG Heating r.. erirg
above named streets - session held
IIne isf 80 o. o. % s-5 and asFt
approving AID tuffrWirg said con o..
tracts Dc adopted We further rer.
oumend that all bids Tor paving
Wabash avenue from McGraw TO W.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

Aid Schultz moved to recurs Ger
the vote by which the resolution vas
adopted.
AID. owen moved 20 suspend Eutr
IS for the purpose ~ iude 7r Gel.
post ponjng the motion % RECOGNISED -g.
which motion prev allied 81 fsttew+
yeax-Ald Allan. Barnett k~t.
Burton, Case. CraEshaw, lil4 ~ .~.
Field Gilman GuthHr0- H mole.
Jakei. Heating. kocher, krlmE7el
Kronk. kunE, Lodge. Npwc. ENea.
Richrrt Robinson. Roilo. Rutte'
schemansky, schultz Thompson N-s-
nor. WArfeN Weuzei A. p Wilson
W. Wilson. Wing. link Zrciisy.
and THE Presfdent--9T
Nays--Nune.
Aid Vernon then moved that trf
motion TO reconsider be iuueNu aiy
postponed. which motion prevailed.
The regular order was resumed
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
From the Recreation Commission.

To the Honorable the Common Council
Gentlemsn--ln reply o. 81 notice
duly published. the following pro-
poeais were received FOR furnishing
the Recreation Commission the fol-
lowing equipment and apparatus far
use In carrying on their rcCreafl5T.t
and playground activities for a..
coming year:
IA PLAYGROUSpS.
American Playground Device Com
pany---Outfts. steel swing frames. per
OUTFIT tTi.bo, Installed complete. So
Playground outfits. per outfit. tlg7.s'.
Installed complete. S2is 60 Sets bal ~
At. tas; Installed complete S4s jump
Ing standards. 10 ~ IN height per
dozen. $500 set. installed complete.
A. @ spaidlns q Bros --outa,s.
steel swing Francs per OUTFIT. So 81
Z playground OUTFITS. per outht. yf7f
Sets baby hammock swings ard
frames. per outhI ife. Jumping
standsrds 10 IN. IN height per doz-
Everwear Manufacturing Ce--Ca.-
nts. steel swing frames per rutFt
4esss. installed complete. So 81.
fray ouihts re- outfit tt-s.
Installed complete. 1927 So Ssts baby
hammock swinss and frames per ONE
Mt 80 20; Installed complete. slt 81.
Jumpins stsuae rds. 10 in. In At.4hJ
Hcws "a GeorEe steel ssgi--
frames. per outnt So INSTALLED COM
rlets, 500 Fairgrounds outfits, per
. Sets baby hammock SWING and
frame yer outnt, $3.50. sinvta
complete. sis 80 Jumping standard.
10 u a r Ran. sii'k9 f. pSr , 99sen $40:
fiames. per OUTFIT. SO 50. installed
complete, sSi Playground outat..
gsr Quiet ISIS 20 Installed complete
4 stalled complete. Sc IumrrF stand
ards, 10 ~ in height. per dozen. SIS
EQUIPMENT AND AlrAEATt
~ " Dickinson % Chloride -
lime. per barrel 7sr p4iserizcd LIMO
pcr sack. &c Good quality sand p,t
United Fucl & surrJ, Co -purvcr
teed lime. per sack GOO and 1925
Good quality sand ger load Vgf GJ.
Sslo (fistj, ssi ao-i3,5 sharp
Miehisan. Builders supply Co...
+ Chloride ~ Lime. wood g. 20. steel
drum. t7oS rulveriEed lime. rer
, sssn ,l - Good quality sand. pe'
Builder supply co Chloride oi
lime. PET barrel SOC puivcrlrra
lime per sack. iSc Goo quality sard
I, s--kccording 20 quality ana drii,
cry points
ryins on their recteationa and pI8
10 the Honorable tho Common Council
). Tho Recreation Comm sslon hiss on.
. lnG frms for tho following amounts
~ the followiug prices. which are
thc lowest prices on articles AWARDED
/. ~ each nrn,. and hereby asks DE an
-. yss! Mts &c, :; steel
y eempIese r,s 500 81
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09

quot sets at sNlsu. CLOTHES lines at
,s.tu. Wlth jackson ttuftttr 60" Toe
chest protectors at $1,000. Win T. n
RAW 4 Co too utykvl Wutatlvs AZ -,
be anu the same az, uet,u5 approved
aud confirmed.
Adopted as follows
Neas-AId Auuu. barnett Ets.L
barton. tarv. tTausuBW. l'tli Ellis.
Field. Gilman GuthHld, tlndlt,
JHkcl kratus Nn.uvf. hruWuvt
hTouk kuuk. luusv. NoNN. owen,
ktthrrt Kuulu-Hu ltuilu. ltutter
SChemauskN. schultz thompson, Yer
nor. MHrtru Nyuttl. 4. o. Wilson.
W Wilson NiuE. alnh. Zuolier.
and tGV President
NaSs=NnUN
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1915-06-09
From the Recreation Commission.

To the Honor able the Common Colneii
Gentlemen--in reply % r notice
from this office and advert.seuert
duly published the following pro-
posaI was received for furnishing th"
Recreation Commission one bod 70
touring car for use In carrying on
their recreationAl and playground
activities for the coming year
Name of Firm Article Price
Thomas J. Doyle Dodge tour
Ing car. stan
dard eq1lp
ugent ....... 81
The Recreation Commission has en-
tered into contract VITA Thomas J
Doyle for one Dodge touring eaF. az
t7es. which Is the lowest bid. and
hereby asks the approval u thu same
By your Honorable Body
Respectfully submitted.
THE RECREATiDN COMMISSIONS
b. l. W JAYNE
Superintendent.
Referred TO Committee on Parks
and Bouleyards.