davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
TALK.
POLICE SMILE
Uniformed Men in Hiding While
Reds" Assail Force Verb
allv in Union Square.

Anarchists. !. ". " agitators and
averv other brand OF revolutionist
turned up at Union Square yesterday
Afternoon and lambasted the police for
,beir notions in the st. Patrick's Cathe-
dral bomb case. Chief Inspector
Schmittberger and Inspector Morris
we're there. So were fifty uniformed
mon. but none appeared in sight, for
Police Commissioner Woods has de
termined to have the police prepared
for trouble and nearby but not among
the crowds.
Chief Inspector Sohmittberger sa d
that no matter what had been said
there was no reason for police action.
I'VE rather enjoyed listening 70 wha.
they thought Of u.s." he remarked. Il
was learned that an attempt to pro
woke trouble by engaging one of the
police force in an argument was the
reason for having the uniformed men
under cover.
Among the speakers were Ben Relt-
mann. Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, and the
Nathan Hermann, who said he was an
|. ". W. and had just come in from
out Of town. gave an infammatOry talk
when he introduced himself as chair
man Of the meeting called by the
Italian anarchist group to protest
against the arrest Of those implicated
in the attempt to blow up St Pat
rick's Cathedral.
FIizabeth Gurlpy Flynn was ey-
tremely worked up about the new pol
rounced commissioner Woods's policy
Of placing spies among the revolu-
tionsts of Manhattan.
"Our police in New York have alway.
been inefficient" she said There has
not been a big crime committed in the
last ten years they have helped 70
solve. They have been laughed az by
the newspapers. have had fun poked at
public is beginning to get light on
their activities, they introduce new
method.
we protest against the inti oduction
OF the police spy system. We protest
against the attempt 10 introduce meth
DDS of Russia. That young Italian de-
tective was told by Commissioner
Woods 20 go out and get the bomb
makers and he had to show results. So
as he could rot get an old, experienced
radical to do his bidding. he had 20
choose a child TO do his work"
A collection was taken up for the de-
fence fund Of Carbone and ARIZONA,
the young Italians who attempted to
blow up 81. Patrick's Cathedral.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
McCann Apologies.

Now | am up against the necessity
Of apologizing TO the Loose-W lies Bis
cult Company for my skepticism in the
nresence OF their big talk. II were
the president Of the Loose-Wiles con-
Germ I would never stop talking. AS a
matter Of fact they cannot say too
much about themselves. They nave
aimed high and have hit star. big
biscuit concerns come and go. but the
Looa- -Wiles Company has snapped the
backbone of idealism and made it sit
down among them. captive.
Yes, the Sunshine enterprise IS a
tvontietb century affair. The best way
TO prove this is to go yourself to the
Sunshine plant at Long Island City and
see with your own eyes the things that
saw.
am either liar or am telling the
truth. In either event the things ! IN
tend to say here are important. II |
am liar everything else that say
can be Judged accordingly. II | am
telling the truth it is very serious
matter, and the public ought to know
about it.
First OF all let me dismiss the imper-
fections which ! found in this wonder
full plant, because there were lmper-
fections there, in spite of the idealism
Of J. L. Loose and his associates; IN
spitc Of the enthusiasm OF heads Of
departments and employees.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
PUBLIC NOTICES.

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
the Board Of Water supply At It's ONCE,
tWenty-second floor. MunIcips! Building.
Park Row, centre and Chambers Streets,
New York Clty, until II \. ~. on Tues
day April 70. 1915. fOr Contract IJ2 for
susfacing with yitrhed brick blocks and
macadam about miles Of highways and
constructing about miles Of guard walls
Al the Ashokan reservoir. in the towns OF
Olive, MarbletoWn and Hurley Ulster
County New York. The grading for thes.
highways has been largely done under
other contracts
At the above place and lime IN. bid.
viii be publicly opened and read Pam
phiets containing Information for bidder,
and contract drawings can be obtained AZ
the above address. 81 the once ot the sec
retary. ty depositlng the sum OF ten dol
lars flO) IN cash or its equivalent FOR
each pamphlet For further particulars
apply 20 The once Of the Principal AZ.
sistant Engineer a. the above address
CHARLES STRAUSS. President.
CHARLES y CHADWICK
JOHN r. CALVIN.
Commissioners OF the Board OF water
supply
W BRUCE COBB Secretary.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
WOMAN STICKS
TO SINKING LINER
Mrs. Avery, Wife of Den
ver's Captain, Among
Last to Quit Vessel.
ALONE ON DECK
BEFORE RESCUE
Skipper of Evelyn, Blown Up by
Mine, Experiences Second
ShipWreck in Month.

/ Mrs. Frederick Avery stood braveiy
by her husband, captain of the Mallory
| liner Denver, most Of the two days he
waited for help as the vessel was sink
ing In midocean last Tuesday. And
when n lifeboat Of the Megantic came
up she was one OF the last 10 leave the
/ ship.
This was learned yesterday when the
| White Star liner arrived in New York,
/ bearing sixteen survivors Of the Dem
YER Members Of the crew told Of Mrs.
| Avery's conduct, while .e wind was
blowing one hundred miles an hour on
the vessels decks last Monday and
Tuesday. She showed no signs of emo
tion until she approached the Megantic
in lifeboat Then she broke down
completely as she heard the passengers
cheering.
Besides Captain and Mrs Avery, the
MeCantic brought here Captain David
T. Smith OF the Evelyn, who expert
enced two shipwrecks in the last month.
and was the Denver's only passenger.
1t was week ago to-day that the
Denver. westbound, 1900 miles from
New York became leaky. The captain
sent men to find the leak, but they
worked all night unsuccessfuily, as
more and more sea water kept pouring
in. The fremen were shovelling coal
with water rising above their knees.
Last Monday morning. In the midst
Of n westerly gale. the wireless op-
orators. Henry McKiernan and Fred
erick Crone, were ordered TO send out
the 5 O s signal. For two days no
sun had shone. and Captain Avery was
proceeding on dead reckoning. That
afternoon water rushed into the port
bunkers, putting out the fires.
Kept Fires Going.
The starboard boilers, however. had
not been entered. and the Denver kept
moving. But by Tuesday the water got
into them. Then the captain gave or
ders 10 keep the fires going as long as
II was possible. assuring the crew that
assistance would come soon, az call
had been sent out.
The sun began TO shine between 10
o'clock and noon on Tuesday, and Cap
tain Avery was able 10 get his position.
But the wireless had been put out OF
commission by the failure of the en-
ginea. 4 donkey engine was started.
which. with a deck dynamo, made it
possible for the operators TO send out
calls, although they were unable to re
ceive messages. The vessel drifted.
her crew knowing aid was approaching,
but It was not known Just what steam
ers were on the way
First to appear, at o'clock Tuesday
afternoon. was the Manhattan. Of the
Atlantic Transport Line, followed half
an hour later by the American liner
ST. Louis, which had spent almost
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Museum Specimens Absen,

They don't use compound lard IN =.
Sunshine Cracker Palace. Wb., a.
comes 20 fats, other thar butter. N.
use cottonseed oil Of the kind lated 8.
the Globes Pure Food Director -.
eoeosnut OIL which i' just as fine ,
product There isn't anything finer.
They use no cocoa treated with =,
dunn hydroxide or any otbs, .u,.r.
ing subject. Here again. a. in co,,.
ton with every other raw material :.
their establishment. they pay "a,
price for top quality.
They use no tar,arens or sI,-, -,
ing powder; they u,e 10 crs.m,li,. =.
uprise; they Us, no allene Or ,.,
or frostene; they use no .gol.,. :.
snow white; they use no ex.snd.y. ..
lampblsck, no charcoal. no cboeo,,,. :.
'ensIiIer' no rots or spots; they ~. a,
glacial acetic acid in their ieing,; ?,
stearic acid sti4eners. no glue. no MIA,
ter Of paris. no gypsum or c,lc;un
salts.
Particularly "as T interested {, A.
product the Sunshine Whole ws.,,
Wafer which is real whole vb.,,
wafer made Of whole vhea, -four 4.
Fascinated butter, and salt Il contain.
no lard. In flavor and character /, /,
the de luxe edition Of the sun,his.
family. II there ever was an ua,v,e,
ened whole wheat aris.ocra, worthv a,
the name, this wafer, buttered md
cal1ed IN narFoot,,.. = 9.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Dead Soldiers in Ginger Sn.p,

For years It has been the custom /,
the biscuit bushes. 70 gather m all
the dead soldiers" consisting OF trim
mings. margins. lodges, corners, cr,.
hngs, fragments Of dough that 1ad
dropped to the floor. broken cracker,
waste from the rollers and s,snver,
and convert them into ginger sna-s
wanted 10 know where the Loo,,.
Wiles cracker refuse went. They tod
me IT was sold ,or ,oultry food" 7
wanted the proof and got it.
found the shipping receipt. SHOW.
ing the last batch o. cracker refuse
consisting OF secenty-two boxes. 4.94ls
pounds, and twenty-seyen barrels. ..
'Os pounds. was purchased By the Cry..
tai Spring Poultry Company. OIL CITY
Pa, Nov. 10. 1914. az s22 a ton. tn,
value Of this shipment, including item
$50 for barrels. was 1925. Figure h,
out yourself Yes. it was really us.t
ior poultry food, as claimed. Az soor
es the present sccumulations becons
large enough 70 constitute ancth.
shipment. il will be disposed o, ia n,
same way.
No. il is impossible % q th.ouss
that wonderfully tiled. perfectly vent
lated, sunlit institution, with ever
modern sanitary device instsllc- In it,
mixing. cutting. baking and packing q,
partments, without paying tribute =
the genius which has devised il.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
They Have Been Banished.

| really found some coal tar co!ors
in one department.
really found some synthetic favors
in another department.
In a third department ! found some
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
York Globe SasdGy mre @ Wv m" s 1o pws
MCANN EXAMINES CLAIMS OF
LOOSE-WILES BISCUIT CO
az A. r l., Am Telling Check Up These Sstemet
:; s,. II, Result. Of His Bakery in America

The last lot Of beans cost them ui,
pound. No Tahiti beans and no r..,
beans can get into the Sunshin. I,s.,
atory.
They don't use Aisopod four. by VIII,
] mean blesched -four. BIeaeb,s a..
contains nitrate reacting substance, =
u Take strictly legal fake,
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
HELP WANTED.
Male

Male
WANTED A young man Christian. resident OF
Manhattan or The Bronx q clerk in downtown
old established Tea, estate Office. Answer Ia own
Handwriting giving references Address Real Eytite
Box 20 Tribune OIcs
Female
ENPERlENCED CLERK. 10 CHECK newspaper .d-
vpuSements Mu,t write utat. leglbie hand
State previous connections and salary earned. III
cclen, opportunity for intelligent sir Boz 49,
Tribune Office
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
DOMESTIC 2nuATIONS WANTED

...-
DtMESIlC Iii UATlONS WANTED
------------------
,
'Qoh;L Ee.an.e co-omlGa.; undet,tands Germsn.
hhsNsh American co""ing; receptions luncheon.
u.AheI parueb excellent Oh bread. pastry AID cake
sIYttllerN S0ulH eiiirrr'. ktmr sdIads. desserts.
SNhs o.Nhs tna a. Nhdi pee,rrWls priTa'e famil' d.
Thompson. 81 last SD 81
Cor-ptr s,.,i.,,. .,, g.. -. ~. -.
.eiPe' mn u'eiu., "es Ielvreh'es country PIE
5?l0 Btyant
cor-ntr -, t,- .,
~. rLLi-. IL o9A, Dlue.. n,c,u. entle WofH smat
cou1iry MsC%eIt Assrc, q Wrs. 4aJ ~ :Piors
BDsni 6J35
,,,-n,r -.
20 ~, M. s,li li cen ,'oh' soHl mahssei
references: ci.y. coinirp. inii,tri. Asso.stion !;
"es' 81 -,
'Vl tLE.- "ardrner. coachmai' useful vie excel
60 ..' 'yo"t W., "u a,'taI..' SeaiS o'st ,e'et
~. -.1n I.',, nNN' a'''''' % "e'i 80 81
-, =. ~
entire work o; adult family. witiom Wasting sC:
very best references Airs Msson's A.erct III
West 42I 81 Telephone BDant 5s88
Cn,-ptr G.. , ,,-
useful: DO everything 81 Years excellent rc;cI.
eAees city or county. Industrial Association. =.
West 4Zd st. Phone j2l0 BRYANT.
DOCTORS OFFICE yrRsE-prActic.l know els.
Of nursing. bright educsted Young ir.h XII
wants daytime position I'm order 10 ad,.i'rs rer
1919 ''IIlN nlOueIA'e saiap Ilsny recon
Tei H., >, 3q ''''' As''''' -'i w 81 s.
- 49,
ENGLlsi NJ RSE-A ltdy recommends her mUsf
for rIsi,iou ,s{,b dsV.., .1t = ~, - o ,-I. -.
49, 90 IL, .",. "a .-'''h p" ~palli1''''
trr.rnt nositf0n A., - "1 I'a' J"
New Haven Conn.
=, .,.,-,-.. -
GARDENER -lHsi'h. marie! two daughters. l6
ahd !. greenhouse vegetables. noTefs, wife make
seen. Carpenters Ageat7. l54 oth sv
cry,,.> COO,
~ "~EI,.HA-' ,oOh cO'i 81 aou.d COOK and man
80: guoTr ga y ~ iSs al ~ Miss Shf.'
,,r.p,t,N. ,,o,I,,.-',, -, 0''
= = "HSHli,s H0itAs ana clean-
'"s uu' "U'N' r''ei'''v' MS hoHh' 10, 10 AT
NO SLhLhih n - III piles, house. rehned German
-, ".1i'" w. 'ViF V.e1s"N ,4pao.e .hI eApyn-
I, ,s' - q Fess 4- "'f
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
Female
WORK WANTED.
Male

Male.
CARPENTER wants work: Al. siuds OF house re-
ldI!s. loJbiug. altering roofs repaired. day g
work or contract. Carpcater &C "a ave.
YOUNG SALESMAN desife work scversl hours
daily. keep boOss. eide lire. AHy thing Address
Wiliug Box -. Tribune Onice
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
DEIE GCk Gallery Of Old Painting,
ID " LLO~A1 and Antiuue.

EEIE NCK Gallery Of Old Paintings
DOLLONh and Antiques.
For 1s years on ith Avenue Now located A.
j. W ST 29th 81. bet. 9th Az. and B way.
BUSINESS Man will invest $4,000 snd t,Ie A.
tlye Interest Ih sound concern desiring eipsuslUp
J. NJ. Boa -. Tdtune Orcr
CAREFUL CARPET CLEANING Co.-C,..o, N,
BtoscUay 42l East tSth sL COE 4 BRANUr
1sL i22-2Sth
ii SALNO BHOS.--Autlquc furniture. brlc-
a-rraC. Sheffield and solid silver ass sih
az 27th 81. Tel szI6 Madison Square.
DAUBs STORAGE WAREHOUSE. 70 IL,
sv.-Stnfage. moving, packing. shipping:
saf.s aud pianos moved. Tel. ~ Orchard.
EBLES ART GALLERY. l05 West 42d :.
rare rams. paintings. miniatures and weapons
oli gold fought
HIGHEST PRICES FOR OLD GOLD. SILL
yer platinum. srtlhc.sl teeth para
tickets. BORG, 10 West 23d 81
METZ & WEISS. on Engines. operst- a.
kerosene. fuel and crude oils I2s Mott
81. y. y
~ 900 g. proupt q Il we.tLsfford' ia Nsn,a
Room 1905 Phone BeeEmsn 535s
NEW IORh CARPET CLEANING woRk-
Oldest. Largest Most Modern
FINE RIGS WOVEN FROM OLD CARPErs
T., me ssss hsSson:e. tsss .o 2e9d rSy ctsa,s
SPECIAL-UNDERWOOD. ROYAL. / &
Smith. Fox. Stearns. Rem. -Sholes. Mon
.arch Secor. sun. 81 Benedict TvpeWriter
supply. BIZ Bwsy Established 1905
WOKNOCT gold and silver bought 6y r
Longmsa's sons gold and silver refner.
5 John ST.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
BUSINESS CARDS.

ANSONIA STORAGE WAREHOUSE Co
Moving. packing, shipping. Automobile yans
Tor lous distance. Send POSTAL Tor estimate
lSs West F'h 81 Phone. 1862 Riverside
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
SCHOOL AGENCIES.

American and Foreign Ieacners' Agency.-
Supplies Professors. Teachers Tutors
SoVeTnesses -su.. to Colleges. Schools and
Families. Apply TO Mrs. n J. YOUNG.
FULTON. ~ Union SQUARE
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28
FURNISHED APARTMENTS.

MOST ATTRACTIVE furnished suite.
baths v1eW Of Hudson River from our window o.
sublet % October a. sacrifice LAWkENCE. Shef-
man square Hotel.
New-York tribune., 1915-03-28

using Mexican beans in the process.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30
Home Coming Registration

A. A. Heath, Colome, S. D !;
A II. Livingston, Hot Springs,
S D.; Dennis ] Kirlin, 7l2 e
42nd St., GHieago !; j o Fra
zlef, Sand Point. Ida; Grace
Williams Frazier, Sand Point,
Ida, Mrs. Clara Huff WEES
ton, Pullman, II ; Jesse D.
Ne@ton, 5535 l1st, n w
Washington, d G.; Mrs Minnie
Gardner Newton, Washington,
ID. c.; Mrs. Nae Crawford
Grady 1903 Park Ave, Chicago
Iii; G W. Grady, Chicago; Mr..
and Mrs. A j. Hennessey,
Sioux City, la /; MI. and Mrs.
Janesy Jermlan Mahsheney,
Des Moiaes, Ia G j. Wo'cott,
Contra Cjty, Neb Mrs Emma
Haynes, Matteson, Albion,
Neb I; Mrs Jennie Jones Cradle,
Bsaz!, I'D , r r., No 6; Mr..
ard NJ a. Bruce w. Morenouse,
Craig Nen; Mr.. aud Mrs. Ray
Beckiay Biair, Neb Hattie 8.
Knigh Swan, Grinneli, Ia !;
MRS. Sarah Gilmore Cravens,
Council Bluffs; j. III. Beckley
and wlfe, Omaha, Neb; S o.
Goodman, Council Bluffs, Ia;
MRS S o Goodman, Council
Bluffs, Ia; Earl Edgec NIB,
Omata; Mrs. lorrlne Edge
comb, Omaha; Harry E BOISE,
Boise, Ida ; w. W. Wolcott, Cen.
tral City; Mrs. Sylvia Clark
Wolcott, Central City, Neb };
Mrs. Jose Tamisiea Schandel-
meier, Boone, Ia; Mrs. LIZZIE
Tamislea Shea, Nicola, la !; Mrs.
Mary Mcbride Dunkle, Council
r. j Carlisle, Medicine
Hat, Alta, Canada; Wiley Mid
dieton, Omaha; Matte Mande-
vile Murphy, Norfolk. Neb.
Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore Jones,
Oklahoma; Mrs. Jennie
Grimp berry, L9gan, la I; j. N
Berry, Logan, Ia Hattie Man
deViIle Grippen, Omaha; Mrs.
Clara 81 fl Hackley, Humboldt,
Ia Harold J J Hackley, Hum
bais Ia; Mrs. w, M. Harmon,
Omaha, Neb Gorrine Crippen,
Omahg; Mr.. ard Mrs. Bruce
Cox, Calhoun. Neb Mrs. LouiI e
Cock, Blair, Neb Hugh Cook,
Omaha; Harold Cook, Omaha;
Mr. and Mrs. Earl Smith,
Woodbine, la, Mr.. and Mrs.
Newell Rouehton, Woodbine;
Mrs. John Yount, Woodbine;
Warner Meats, Osmond, Neb !;
Josephine Harmon Norris,
Omaha; Mrs A. l.. Tamisiea,
Omaha; Mrs. j. J. Altman
Charleston, S c.; Mrs, John
Woltman. Charleston, s. c.;
Mrs W. H, Witlrow, w. FL.
Withrow, William Withrow,
Mr.. and Mrs. R E Day, Coun-
I'll Bluffs; Leo Fell, Omaha.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30
Fl. r. Newton
Awarded Contract

Yesserday Harry R Newton
was awarded the b and gut
ter contract by the city, the
work 10 be done on First, West,
Michigan aud McGavren SITS.
Nj Newtof'- BID was SIS, 609 05
or $I86 81 less than the next
low ssf n.ad BY Briggs of Shen-
andoS d phi i was S5,975.92.
The " L @ill be begun imne-
dia5eiY
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30
"Who Undressed Me?"

An interest ting and amusing
story is told of Julia Dean sta
in "Ihe Law of the Land" now
running on Broadway, New
York, and Of Judge Not" the
Universal six act photodrama
based on Peter P. Kyne's fa-
NOUS story, which comes to the
Majestic theatre on Friday,
Oct. j,
Director Robert Leonard, of
"Master Key" photo serial
fame, raced against time to
finish Judge Not" in order to
enable Miss Dean to get back
to New York from Universal
City to appear in "The Law of
Land At times he worked
Miss Dean and company of 60
all day and all night at q
stretch. Miss Dean nearly
broke down under the strain
and when not actually work
ing Oh the stage took "cat
maps" in d chair just outside
the range Vi lie camera lens
while the rest of the company
were working in less import
ant scenes
fowafa he end OF the pic
ture Miss Dean was highly
nervous and kept her maid at
her side constantly. Her loss
of sleep gave her a pounding
headache and each time She
sank Ito a char the maid
batbed her forehead with ice
packs. The fierce heat of the
Cooper Hewitt lamps added TO
Deans discomfort. AT the end
Of the last scene Director Rob
ert Leonard bundled her into
his car and Miss Dean Instant
~ dropped in 0 deep sleep as
the ca ~hislsd away toward
Los Angels. Upan reaching
the transcontinental express
vas 20 take bliss Dean
to New York, Mr, Leonard, n9tI
wishing 10 disturb Miss Deao's
rest, lifted her bodily out Of
the auto and carried her intoI
the sleeping car section reselv
ed for her. There a maid was
to make Miss Desl
comfortable for the night. Mr.
Leonard tipped the maid liber-
ally for taking care OF Miss
Dean, and when he was assur
ed that the star would be un
dressed carefully so as not to
her, he left for UniyeI
sal City, considering the mat
ter d closed incident.
At noon the next day Mr.
Leonard received the following
telegram from Miss Dean from
Denver. Evidently horrible
suspicion had taken possession
# Miss Deans mind, for her
short query read:
"Mr. Robert Leonard, Uni |
yersal City, Cal:
"Who undressed me?
"Julia Dean"
"Not guilty. wired Bob
Ask the maid"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30
Council Proceedings

/ Council Room, Mo. Valley,
Ia Sept. 81, 1915. Council met
as per adjournment and was
called to order by the mayor at
7:30 p. IN.
Officers present A Edgecomb,
Mayor; Frank Tamisiea, City
Atty S r Williams, Clerk;
Councilmen present: Ed Gill,
John Cox, T L Finley, w H
Sudduth and w j Roden.
w ] Roden offered the fol-
lowing resolution and moved it's
adoption.
BE it resolved by the City
Council of the City of Mo. Val.
ley, Iowa, That the plans and
specifications prepared by the
City Engineer and now on file
in the office OF the City Clerk,
in accordance with the resou-
ton of necessity heretofore
adopted, be and the same are
hereby accepted and approved.
Motion seconded by John Cox
and roll call resulted as follows:
w j Roden voted yea, w H
|Sudduth yea, and Ed Gill yea
All present voting yea the reso
luton was declared adopted.
w H Sudduth offered he fol
lowing resolution ana moved
its adoption:
Whereas, This being the date
and time fixed by the City
Council and the notice to con-
tractors heretofore given for
the receiving and considering
bids for the construction Of GER
tain street improvemeDtsas per
plans and specification on file
in the office of the City Clerk,
adopted and approved by said
City Council. And,
Whereas, All bids received
having been properly tahuIated
by The City Engineer, it is found
that Harry Il Newton is the
lowest ana 1est bidder. There
fore,
BE It Resolved, BY the City
Council q said city that the
bid of Harry r. Newton be and
the same Is hereby accept d
and that the CONTRACT be award
ed to him on his said bid, ard
Jhac he Mayor be authorized
TO enter into a contract with
the said Harry r Newton upon
The fillpg ard approval by iAe
CITY Council Of a proper and
sufficient bond as by law re
CURED Iogion seconded by
w j Roden.
Roll cali resulted as follows:
Ia Gil voted yea, w j Roten
yea. " Il Sadduth yea, John
Cox yea; all voting yea resolu-
ton was declared adopted.
Moved and seconded the bond
Of Harry +. Newton as princi
pal and S. L Newton ard w. j.
Burke as suretles, be accepted
and approved. Motion carried.
Moved and seconded council
adjourn Motion carried, coun-
cil adjourned.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30
Public Pulse

Through the columns of your
paper | wish to call the atten-
ton of the Commercial CLUB to
the condltl n Of the Lincoln
Highway from the east end of
Erie street to the city limits.
You know there are a number
of country children that have
to pass over that road two times
each day -to and from school
and their parents SC y eral ,ilr2:
each week. Nov wAat I want
to suggest is that the CONNER
clal Cub app int q a&y and Sc
cure man that understands
road building Trsn invite all
the farmers around and on the
road to come sna help put The
ROAD in good condition before
the ground free yes.
| don't trayal the read often
and have no children To 60 10
school, but will furnisl three
men and three teams ard / Ieel
sure most of the farmers that
travel the road, will be willing
to help | have heard that The
ladie5 of Missouri Valley are
intending to make 2 park Of
4 ha top6 hofyr1o, MA l. 5000. 4,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30
Shower Baths For City Horses.

Shower baths have been provided fol
horses In certain of the larger cities
through the Kindness of the humane
socielles Arrangements have beer
madc With the municipal fire depart
menls by which the societies are allow
I'd 10 tsp The fire plugs and attach hose
Dr1 spray, so that Transfers aud 9th
,sD may give their steeds Il bath By
merely batting for moment and turn
Ing on the spray. Water for drinking
purposes may MISC be drawn.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1915-09-30

E. w Pratt, OF Chicago, Asst.
Supt. Of Motive Power, G. &
Ry Co., and j. w. Anderson,
Master Mechanic at Booze, Ia,
were here yesterday OH rail-
way business.