davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17

equalization were not to make q
complete revision OF all salary lists
before our report goes to- the coun
cil.- said Aid. John {. Lodge. mem
Der OF the ways and means commit
tee.
Aid. Godfrey Freiwald. chairman
Of the salary equalization committee
raid that he would have a report
ready In about 10 days. The com
mittce has been AT work for almost
year on the salary list. TIE action
OF the ways and means committee,
Thursday. means that the maximum
wage for certain city positions will
be increased. Comparatively few
reductions are promised by the com
mittee. II IL proposed TO grade the
salaries for classified positions &C
cording TO length Of service. amount
of work. etc. Aid. Freiwah Is n
candidate for the Republican nom
ination as county treasurer.
Police Commissioner John Gillespie
had the Indian sign on Aid. Julius
Krimmels committee on trafnc and
police regulation. Thursday after
noon. Only $20.T0o was sliced from
the police budget, and Chairman
Krimmel apologized for this reduc-
ton after the commissioners had
enlarged on the splendid work his
is doing. The committee
was backward at first iI suggesting
cuts. and Commissioner Gillespie
cieveriy proposed two small deduc-
lions in unimportsnt items just to
demonstrate his sincerity.
Secretary George A. Walters sal
ary f. increased from $4,000 TO SS.-
900 by ordinance. The commission
er has abolished the once Of assist-
ant secretary, and the committee NJ
lowed him q bookkeeper at Sl.sSo
DR.. Thomas, the depart
first aid surgeon. WAS advanc-
ed from 81. 4e0 to $500 . year. and
his two assistants were each given
81 400.
I'm going to employ q doctor AZ
my house by the year: it's cheap
err" observed Chairman krimmel.
as he checked the item. The super
intendent OF the police garage was
given a 500 increase and allowed
an assistant at 81. 300 a year. Three
new men were allowed in the signal
bureau. and one laborer AT $500 was
cut out. In the bureau of records q
new stenographer was allowed at
81 200. Detective Lamb, IN the cor
poration eounsel's once. was made
a lieutenant at $500. ..s..ats
The committee. with the commits.
sioner's permission. made 6ergt.
Kerwin. detailed In the recorders
court. lieutenant At Sl.4o0 . year.
Ten new trafic officers and three
additional motorcycle men were al
lowed. The committee granted an
item OF $4,000 for site TOR . new
garage. The commissioner said he
could sell the old building 70 the
Kerwin Machine Co. NJ . good ng-
ure. A supplemental estimate Of ~
600 for animal welfare work was de-
Mad
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
WORTHWHILE

Mrs. Albert Baughman. Of Detroit.
was n visitor In the home OF her par
ents. Mr.. and Mrs. George smither-
The regular meeting Of orient
chapter. 80. II. o. Il. g.. viii be held
Mrs.. Alice Peterson. Of No. iss
Loui:e-ayeS Hisnlsnd Ps M. Us "a =
Bogart, Tuesday and "Wednesday. Miss
Nora Cole. Of Cherry HILL also spent
the forspart OF the week at the b.
Mr. and Mrs. Ira C. Holt and dsush-
ter. virginia. formerly OF this place.
are In 81. Paul. MINI. for two
Mrs' RAY lott Of jackson. " spend :
parents, Mr.. and Mrs Frank Lauray.
Mr.. Lott will be here over the week
Miss Grace wiies, OF Canton, teach:
or In the Hinman district school. IL III
this wcek. No school IL being held.
for her mother; Mrs. John MorEan.
who - :sriou;ly III In the family
Charles ". smock has been serious
~ ~ with pusumonia-
The ce g. IN , sown ,,1.v : ,.cs,99
Mom,somssy. who has been high
way Commissioners for the past two
years, 10 . Democrat. and u being &C :
lively opposed BY Leg \ IAwrsncs: a
emit township clerk. H. the Republican
ca indicate for rc-eiection and he's for
his opponent Spencer J. Heeney. .
psunocrat. II 10 claimed that the
vets will support Mr.. Heensy. since
Mr.. Miller IL an active dry" work.
er. and did splendid work IN the re-
cent village campaign and election
AGAINST the LIQUOR Interests.
Mra Chauncey Hinman u qpits III
IN hsr home in Detroit. G. y: Hin-
man. Of this place has been In the
home FOR several days
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Sesslons have
faced their farm In Waterford ana
will live In Worthwhile.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
LEAGUE TO
GIVE PROGRAM

wYANDOTE, Mich. March IL
The following program will be rem
dered by the Ladies' Altar society
of st. aPtrick's church. Friday even
Ing. in the school auditorium; ~
Selections---The Little Orches-
,trA- - e
Opening address--Rev. Fr. Chap
man.
Vocal solo-Miss Leona Busha.
Baritone solo-"An Irish Love
Song" Joseph Mueller.
ReadIng----Miss Minnon Thiede.
Soug-"Aiong the Rocky Road to
Dublin" the Donovan sisters.
Soprano solo--"Irish Melodies.
Miss Esther White.
Song-"Morning." Miss Blanche
Giasson.
Reading-Miss Minnon Thiede.
Song-'How ireland Found Its
Name" Mrs. James b. Melody.
vlolfn solo--Miss Mildred George.
Song----"An Open Secret" Miss
Esther White.
Baritone solo--"The Lost Chord.
Joseph Mueller.
Song Irish Eyes Are
Smiling" the Donovan sisters.
Song-Miss Leona Busha.
Some good Irish stories-John 9.
Catalan. Jr.
Orchestra.
The accompanies will be Miss
Margaret Loomis, Miss Blanche
Ciasson and Miss Mary Donovan.
Following the program. light re-
treatments will be served In the
basement
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
YPSlLANTI.

Election of officers will occur Sun
day at the meeting OF the Presbyter-
Ian sunday school
"A special meeting OF Ypssianti
place Monday Sey:nlns; when . class
banquet win be served.
John Rowland. OF Jackson. has
been called TO this city by the death
OF HE fathsr.
sprinkler head burst In the OAK
Knitting Mil. Thursday, damaging
several thousand OF dollars Of un-
dcrwear.
gam RAthfcn. OF Tacoma. Wash.,
was a guest the forepart OF the week
OF his slater -tn-iaw, Miss Eva Kish.
lar. en- route for New York.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Hutzel. OF
Ann Arbor. VIII be guests this even
ing. OF Mrs. William W. Alexander.
a CUES, OF Mrs. Il. A Milieneamp:.
DIR, n. y, Morsy ana daughter. MIA,
Jennie. will return early In April
from . winter spent in a.. Mafys
Fla They sail Mar. - Tor balti-
more. Nd.
a large crowd attended the admin
istrator's sale OF the Anthony Du.
gan estate held on the farm ave miles
A daughter was born "Wednesday
20 Mr. and Mrs. Prank Livernois. OF
Ann Arbor.
The Congregational Home Mis-
sionary acctety met Thursday In this
home OF Mrs. r. X. Tftmtn- Miss
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
Officers Still Fear
Rising of Poems

SAN ANTONIO. Tex. March IL
Spread out IKE q fan three 70 fvs
miles ahead Of Gen. Psrshing's main
expedition. 10 q corps Of 100 Mexican
scouts from Col Bertanf's Carran'
xista force. which met the American
expedition at La Palomas, according
to reports received at Fort Ham
Houston early today. With this
force Of Mexican scouts n a grour
OF Mormon colonists, also acting a.
pathnnders for the American punt
tive expedition.
The rumog factory worked over
time last night and early today. Sar
Antonio In filled with stories. sup
posed TO have seeped In under the
censorship I'D from the other side
Of the boundary. villa IL reported
In q dozen different spots IN the
Sierra Madre foothills. most OF the
reports locating him at Dos Cabezos
The report that the Carranza gar
rison had revoIted and declared fol
villa was emphatically denied by
Carransa ofncisls here. who claimed
to have direct contrary information
Carranza of'cials are exercising Q
| strict censorship over the dissent
nation NJ news into the Interior anc
little, N any. news ~ American trooI
movements has been allowed circu
lstlon in Torreon and other polnf,
known TO he strongly Proville IN
sentiment.
No attempt H. made at 0tn. Fun
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
TRENTON

erica, Will meet Friday evening ID
the scout hall. Saturday evening ed.
ward Haas. wyandotte. will drill the
troop.
the church attended the 81. Patrfcks
supper Thursday evening IN the Pres.
byterian church. -.
wyandotte court. Tribe OF Ben Hur.
day evening In Canton armory.
All the men given the highest votes
In Mondays primary election were de-
clared nominees by the council. On
Thursday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17

~ nGAGK y
\, .-
-. -
- fesfls 40 nee
a ~. The scsne
!. hewevey. ha6
I. va ~. :, .. y. -.
a. - ~. ~ 49,
~ ~ .~,s..s !,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
ECORSE

Presby terrain church Sunday school
workers are making every effort TO
defeat the wyandotte Baptist sunday
school, In the attendance contest.
now In progress between the two
schools.
Edmond. two-year-o ld son of Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Aontry. who has
been quite III. u now convalesciug.
Canvass OF Mondays primary cleo
ton WAS made by the village council
Thursday evening.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17

mittee did not want the mayors OF.
fce sighted.
Henry Dupont. chief inspector OF
the department of buildings. had
his SALARY raised from $1,000 10 81.
500. Deputy Controller william E.
Dever's salary, 1T the recommends
ton OF the controller. Was increased
from tay1eo to $4,000. Porter Muir
ply. secretary Of the department Of
publle weeks, was boosted from ss.-
10 - $500. a. the request OF Com
htasianer Tenksll.
1hyDs clerks and q stenographer
= the city clerks once vent in at
81 500. instead OF $1,000. Chief
clerk. auditor and budget clerk In
the controllers once were each al
lowed $500 more than their present
salaries. in the city treasurer's Of
nee, the salary OF the superinten-
dent Of the tax department was
given q 500 boost. Max Koch asked
only 31.401 for the assistant pay
master, who was allowed $500 by
the council last year. but the COM
mittee would not stand for the re-
duction. His chief bookkeeper was
given raise OF $3.50. and the book
keeper In the special department
got an extra 800 on recommends
ton Of the city treasurer.
The salaries Of the three assist.
ant assessors were raised from ST.
600 to $3.50 q year. The chief
clerk was increased from S2.250 to
$500. The description clerk and
the special assessment roll clerk
each drew q 5000 increase, and the
assistant assessment roll clerk was
raised from $500 to $500. The
mortgage and deed clerk was given
= 500 boost. The assessors were
allowed four new clerks, and also
IN item OF $1,000 for overtime
work. The assessors were also al.
lowed $1,000 for additional work in
assessing the newly annexed terri.
tory.
Prom the police court budget the
committee cut 42,100. An extra as
sistant clerk and IN assistant pro-
baton ofscer were dissllowed.
The secretary Of the department
OF buildings. whose salary was In.
creased from $1,000 10 $3.50 last
year. was boosted TO $500 ~ me
present committee on recommends
ton Of the commission. Eight In
spectors were given 500 increases,
and seven new inspectors were al
lowed.
The investigator for the civil ser.
vice commission was advanced from
$500 to $500. Secretary Fred w.
Smith succeeded In getting small
salary increases for oil the clerks
In his once.
Commissioner Fenkell got $50 In.
creasss for his stenographer and
purchasing agent.
A total Of S134.125 was allowed
to cover the expense of primaries.
elections and registrations until and
including the spring election Of 1917.
The ways and means did very
little cutting. II denied the board Of
estimates tl.2s5 for extra pay to
give city hall employees during the
nifht sessions Of the boatd. This
cut Is intended as another slap from
the aldermen at The board. which
The mirfstrafton a. tvvfrS hsrA en-
abolish. The cstimators request for
automobile riding was cut from $500
to 1900. a ,imilar request from the
common council was reduced from
$3.50 10 $500
Il would not for minute think
u allowing all tbese salary increases
n The special consmit,ee Of salary
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
CHAS. e. KREGER
IS UNDER KNIFE

wYANDOTTE. Mich. March II.
Charles z. Kreser. nominee for
city commissioner. and prominent
grocer. was operated on Friday
morning In Harper hospital.
with the nnai election but two
weeks away. /reger will not be
able to campaign personally.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
KALAMAZOO
HALL BURNS
Seveaty.Avs College Students
Lose Their Belongings
In Blass

KALAMAZOO. Mich. March IL
vIrs tAis morning destroyed the
mems dormitory Of Kaisnssoo col
lege.
sevsnty.Avs students who occu
pied the building escaped to safety
but lost at their belongings. The
are originated on the fourth floor
and II thought to have been caused
By defective wiring
II had been standing more thar
90 ysars. II was originally the main
BUILDING The ioss In estimated n
$4,000
Bowen hall. the largest building
OF the college campus. was saved
only by the heroic efforts Of the
nremen and students.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
DRAWS LESSON
FROM zACCnEus
Evangelist Forsythe Urges
Hearers To Come Down
From Tree Of Sin

The church crowd killed Jesus.
and IL might today II II had half .
chance
Mods and mumbled "amens" greet
ed this remark by the Rev. Eli j..
Forsythe In his sermon. Thursday
night. In the big tabernacle. Wood
yard and McLean-aves sA@sIs
Some Of you think you've already
reached the glory land because you
live In Highland Park" continusd
the evangelist Some Of you are
going straight to perdition ~ mat
ter Of fact. because you have your
minds on. houses and real estate and
autos when they should be centersd
IN God. A
There are a lot Of people who
give half their home, position. happi-
ness and everything to the devil. but
when called upon to give . dollar p
the church quickly throw q At"
Another large crowd had been lis
tening to Mr.. rorsythc's seas7 q
Zaccheus.
"You know I'm glad that the story
Of Zaccheus was put In the Bibts. II
didn't take him long TO Ind that
sycamore tree. 20 he could get =
glimpse OF Jesus. And II didn't take
him long to come down when Jesus
told him TO. He simply dropped,
let 70.
Then Jesus said he was going to
dine ut Zaccheus' house. And zZac-
cheus didn't say he didn't know
whether his wife was ready. nor did
he stop TO telephone.
"The trouble with q good many
Of you 10 that. II You we're IN . syc&
more tree and the good Lord said
come down.. you would want TO ar
que II. Why. do you know that there
are many people who think they are
doing some one q wonderful favor
BY putting their names on . church
roll?
People say. DO I have TO hit the
trail to be convertedT believe .
person 10 converted the moment hs
surrenders his will to God. Do Il IN
your home. In your seat back there
or some place elses And the way
10 get converted 10 to let TO- I
don't know what you're going to let
90 OF or what sins you are hanging
on 20, but let o."
The regular weekly luncheon Of
business men interested In the FOR.
syths revival Wa held ThurSday
noon, In the Masonic club rooms, b.
vison.ave. All present e1pgssssa
their eradication over the way the
revival II progressins and the nsv.
J. d. Martin, Of Trinity M. =. snusch.
urged that the churchmen q vsrious
denominations continue the weekly
luncheon and conference after the
revival 10 over. He expressed the
belief that great things could Be
done for Highland Para through
united effort. Such IN organisation
win likely be formed. others express-
Ing their sympathy with the idea
Friday evening Mrs. Forsythe's
business girls will have their weekly
supper and then march to the tab
ernacle.
Nearly 500 persons have already
hit the trail" In the revival IN the
north end Of Detroit. 30 going for.
ward Thursday night.
Al least LOG species Of oysters
are known 20 scientists.
The census records for 1917 have
not We. been com DileA
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17

day at the home Of MIR. aud Mrs.
Clarence Cowels, OF Royal Oak.
Mrs. John Winters has gone Ia
Tampa. Fla, to- spend few weeks.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
To Cure q Cold In On. osy

Take LAXATIVE DnoMo oUININE
Tablets. Druggi.is refund money n
" fails 10 cure r, W GROVES sig
nature ~ ON each box. ssc.--Ady.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17

Al least LOG species Of oysters
are known 10 scientists.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17

The census records for 1919 have
not ye' been compiled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17

s ,ss.s.:: =: ~; :::s 1890
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
CHfcAGO-As an antldotc 10 the
ssrety and frivoIousness Of the loop

district. ,he Rev. Myron r.. Adams.
former Firs, Boptis, church pastor.
viii esiablish down Town aisht
church.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1916-03-17
en-. III. PEQsNibjo

St001O3 <06N.>AAA6S Tanker
III ~ Grnes1l command OF the hun, for villa General
~ ~ - lejd and heads the force in Mexico in
Loo9o ~ Mexican country, for he served In the
Do11tp IA Arizona aud New Mexico thirty years ago.
U0 x119 ne oxpedition from Douglas Ariz served In
r11oeoo IN 1Sss and 1878. He in the Ute cam.
HI $50 yearn and IN the Apache Nights at the same
UUl1un had expef1ence In the Spanish war.
FL 11To ~ ~ ap!Uplane corps. lie and HE will
m y1NI4 . locate villa for General Pcrshinss
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17
WINIFRED WORTH
Crochet and Tatting Designs
These Designs Are Exclusive and Many of Them Are
Here Published for the First Time.
Half Shell Insertion.

Half Shell Insertion.
This dainty insertion ia very easily
and rapidly made by even a novice.
Leave off scallop and make row OF
7 CHI, / d., in 5 CD. on each side OF lace
turn. / I. in every ard ct. of CHI. with
2 CHI. between.
Picot Edging.
Very pretty and effective indeed
Merely follow instructions given and
you can't 60 wrong.
Make chain q little longer than the
desired length. to allow for taking up
In making.
LIST Row-Turn, miss 8 ch. 1 t in
each CHI. to end.
End R0w-Turn. 2 t In 4 St. . Oh.
2 t. in same st. repeat in every I St
8rd Row-Turn, 4 d.. 4 CHI. 4 d.. IN
LIST ring. 81. ct. between rings. Repeat
IN each ring to end.
4th ROw-Turn 81. st. up to LIST picot
9 CHI. fasten with 81. 81. In Ord p1cot,
repeat to end Of work.
5th Row--Turn. 1 d.. 4 ch.. 4 d. : eh..
4 d., 1 ch., 4 d., ' each Oh. OF 3 ch.,
fasten with 81. st. between.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17

mig. Sris mad)tc Elm paar ibrer
barmlos beiteren gtefperI ud)e, bod
als Sigrio lie babel blird einen flam.
member @lid 5ured)tpies, elite lie 5it
Der Sdppeiter itrro lnlurmte lie ber5.
lid trosoem SigriO iid nit gnn3 III.
mctipirter Seftigfeit bagegen ipebrte.
Is rtiesung olgt.l
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17

GA Ole Gurtie nad) ser Sila Eoggio
a Gaiaro nit ben Gbrpiopras' per-
abreoet moroen mar-trennte man
lid enolid, unO m1brenb SriS iingeno
Die Sreppe binaufflog, UNI Dem Sra.
len ibren Spn5iereang 5ll beri6tcn,
tolgte Sigrio lanaiam urro ipar Den
abeno uber lfpueigiam l,ito miBlall.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17

Sie Sinbn =Wliiiiouen iinb Der
0iilptbdti9feit Der @ldubigcn 81
cmpfeblen. Sunoerte bon S0rs
fern iebnen lid banad). betebrt 81
luerben. ipeiln mir nur @elp ges
mug bdtten, linen 9ated)eien 5u
ihiden, cine Stride obcr tleine
Sd)nle 81 ballen. Glide Gents
per Gag gcnilgen fir Den llnters
bait zines &ated)eten ODER Sduls
finbes. bn beren 8ebiiriniiie gee
ring lino uno Die Irbeit bier biQig
lit. 0elocr 8llr llnterltilsung Der
&inbus Wiilllonen mo9e man 9eil
an Hcu. Satbcr 8. Nelen, Sr.,
Geaore, Or. Subia, icnScn.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17
Stm9c, ,ueirt @eiam9 9egebcn.
@eiang beridDnt bas Gebcn.
8eians erfreut bas Ser3,
Sbn bat ms @ptt geeeben,

gu lrnbern Sor9' nnO Sbner5.
Suupabr Der @eang lit cine berrlihe 8abe GotRs, bic beiprs
6ers Die 9 d III lett Sabrtauienbem bodgiddst baben no III,
tnl8ebeNen baben ie cine SMle BON 2iebern erionnen, pe fe fem anoeres
Bolt Der Groe beiet. 9eutifIanb lit Die 9dmatb beg goltss
ltebes. Sic Melobcn nnb Segte bs @olfsIiebes iio meit emfaH
INN 1fHtt. Sic betme II an bemt .erren &orcn; lie lenten tb III
ne Seele, ne Die erien 0ebetc, Die man am Sme Der Wuter lernt uno
big ins BDhte alter mid. pergibt.
Ser Geit Der mooernen 3eit, Der 1lebergang bonn Sanbtperi 5um
weaidiuen6etreb. bas @ahen uo Sa9en Der Neu5eit baben neben bielen
anoeren IObiten G,ebrduhen uub @eppbnbeien bos y pIfsIieb bd
nno bort berbrdnet ooer bod beNen Hfese tart beeintrddtst.
Smmerbin gbt es aber in Staot unb 2auo nod Gele, Die bs Stngen
ntbt perlernt uno nitt osrgefen baben nnb pelde Die 9ehrebun9en, bic
acmndt rerben, bas beutfhe @pHslieo bersnlanoe men su beeben, nit
Sreuoen begriben meroen. Sic Catholic Srtnhng go. bat Hh entz
idIoIen, Die Batter bonn So.tlihen gsort in 9ebnp, ST., frafhs in Der
Efege Deg TotsIicoes 81 unterhisen, oamit biee Gneae ebelTen &C.
nnfes, nnkr ben Sentif : Nmeritaner m nhtt gdn5lbb pericfe.
Gus Dem Sednp @crlase bieten mir iebt umieren 2eern unb Seutibs
gmcrfanern iberbaupt, 5pei ganbe elmer Sammlnng bon beutiten
2iebern an, betint:
Qe1tt(8e @eilen
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1916-02-17

rs isl
T'iese!t
allf, I'm
mach nj,
III sehe
I,ndli,
Unten"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28

&dfslbn@ 90. 4 irfbsH eriairnsH.
Die HunIten ulb 0rtgtneIl item
wgldter III Sptbm, ginideeu ulo
0ergleihen weroaH ale IN 0teiem
Dude ge8eiM.
Aae &Gfaftime. melde aeinobn-
lid oebrmidtt meroen iiH0 BARN
erEboIten un0 erfldrt. Die whiita
fhr6 grob uno Die anipeiiunaen tlGr
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28

Inb belitIIh. Gin ieber lann, limb
iDenH aud eEit elm AnFdtaer. Elm
Wseiiter I'm &dtelB wcroen BERN
@ebrGiih oieies Dudes.
Seoes geriter lii n~bgebilbet uHb
erflart in oer einInHiten 8eiie.
io0aB Elm ieDer obne ausnabme
i60ne &dfeIorbeiten onfertigen
fam. @enn ole aud nod 10 uiele
Glider baben. Oieies iibertrifit ale
bisber o~oaepeiene.
8u lie per Bud. 81 betenen
ourd Die Omaha Iribiine@. 1911
&otporo Str, Omaha gieb.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1916-04-28

saaFaAGt BEL eRfaara BIG IN SmH .aama aaaaHaa HHa E4 IL Duai aauapml
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1916-06-29
Good Roads Contracts.

In thi, issue is advertised two sections
of road which the State wishes to have
built, the first being four-mile section
of pike north from Thurmont. the other
the road through Jefferson.
Take notice of the wording north
from Thurmont, and through Jefferson. y
Upon the appearance of the State Road
advs. two weeks ago, Mr.. A. H. Etzler,
one of the Commissioners of Thurmont.
went to Baltimore and called at the office
of the State Road Commission to learn
if the road through Thurmont was in
cluded in the section advertised.
He was informed that the road through
the town would be given out as section
independent, and that nothing would be
done until after the two sections between
here and Emmitsburg had been disposed
of. He was given to understand that
this piece of road would be taken care
of, but the time of improving same
was rather indefinite, much depending
on the holding out of the money appro-
priated.
1t is further believed that when the
street is improved, concrete will be used
instead of macadam as is used in out
lying roads.
Watch for future road advs. in this and
other papers that you may know what
the State people are doing.