davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-30
HUGHES SETS MARK
ON CAMPAIGN TOUR
By PERRY ARNOLD.

HoRNELL. N. Y, Sept. 30.-Repub-
hoan Nominee Hughes today finished
his twentieth thousand miles as a Presi-
Dental campaigner here In his home
State OF New York. This Is said to es-
tablish record for Presidential can
didates.
II was estimated today that Hughes
has talked to 100000 voters since he
started seeking votes August 3.
After such record-breaking cam
paign, not yet concluded. II was no
wonder today that the Republican NOM
inee showed fatigue In every line OF his
face. His eyes were ringed with dark
circles and his voice was almost crack
Cd UNDER the strain. The only thing
that was still unimpaired was his own
enthusiasm. That rose continually to-
day to the stimulus of crowds of his
own people, those who supported him In
the years when he was chief executive
OF the Empire State.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-30

HOW TO BE YOUR OWN LANDLORD
On 800 cash and SIS month a.
CHEVY CHASE. For full particulars drop
postal, telephone, or coll on WIN. II.
RITCHIE. ls-tis Colo. bldg. Tel. NJ. 10lS.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-30
FOR RENI--RooMs

FOR RENT-R00MS
Furnished.
MD. AVE. N. e., il4-Three large, bright.
communicating, becond-fioor front roosnsi
southern exposure; newly furnlshed, papered
and painted; hot and cold water. with sta
tionary washstand In EACH front and side
porches; plenty heat; good service; attractive
house, near Cap; beau. location; next 70 ele-
CANT bath; attractive apt. Line. se2S W.
GIRARD ST. N. W.. i2l7-one furnished
room; private family Phone Col. l2Io
18th ST. n. w. z72s-Large front ROOM nice
ly furnished; large closet; cleo lights; h.
". h.: private family; for gentleman.
CLIFTON N, W.. i21l-2nd floor room; porch,
cleo; continuous h. W.; attractive home;
gentleman.
18th ST. N. W.. ut-Two large communicat.
complete; !. h.. IS per week. other rooms,
t1.bo. " per week; one square from park.
Transients sc and 5oc day
IDEAL APART. 1909 PA. AVE. N. W.
Three.room apart. completely furnished for
housekeeping; n. W. h., janitor, Us; also one
three-room cheaper apart. at $50; single rooms
n.7b to t2.bo. NJ. TIT.
18th ST. N. W., Substantially furnished
rooms, new house, every convenience; best
location in city; two car lines.
n ST. N. W., eI5-Two large LIST floor rooms
all conveniences for ]. h. H.; also small
room.
MT. PLEASANT. s4Oi 18th vt. y. w.-very
conf fur rn. detached house: large yard:
lam. OF adults. rent reason. Col. lS2-M.
9Th ST. g. E., 327-Two front rooms newly
furnished complete for !. h. H.; sink. hot
water heat: brass bed SIS
eth ST. s. e., sz7-Front room. bay window;
hot-water heat. % per week.
a a.h ~ M
able for two gentlemen: also 9rd floor hall
room; steam heat; phone.
10Th N. W.. lois-Fourth floor rear room.
plainly furnished: heat and gas; n.6o. u
N. W.. uo-Nicely fur. front roms; CEN
traliy located; phone; suitable for stu
NEW YORK AVE, s2t-Furnished rooms for
gentlemen; two In room or three II pre-
ferred: h.w.h. Phone 1884 Main.
GIRARD N. w. i.O4-one or two nicely fur.
board; phone Col. s322.
MEMBER of consress can secure larss beau
TRULY furnished room overlooking Scott
Circle: everything nrst class. Phone N. 1854.
CLIFTON ST. n. W., I2o9-Two rooms with
private bath; electric light; phone; h. ". h.
sth ST. n. W.. s2s-Newly papered bright
rooms Tor one or two: outlet house.
9Th ST. N. W., 513-Handsomely and COM
pletely furnished: every convenience; re-
1ned people.
fIth ST. N. w. Iio2 ApaTt I-Clean nicely
furnished rooms Cali after 9 D. m.
sth ST. n. w, s2i-Large well furnished
rooms, suitable for two gentlemen, with
board; 20 per week: 6 o'clock breakfast.
9TH ST. y. T., lt0-One large front room:
a single bed, Tel Line BOTS
BELMONT RID, isis-One or two bright COM
municating rooms adjoining bath; all mod
eIn convenienees; 70 gentlemen; private
C0T. Ee1-T-TS-ont roono a dTeor. modern |:
near 2 car lines; gentlemen preferred: SIS.
s,L s- NJ 7S,-SSo.,,,o-,.hi. ,oon,. a
and ,io DER month: week IL desired; Eentie-
man. central: transjents
THE AT.A11MA 1oS- iith and n ats \. "
Nice large furn, room: large closet; excel
lent service:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-30


PUBLIC SCHOOLS OF THE DISTRICT or
COLUMBIA. September q. 1915. Tho Public
Schools Of the District OF Columbia will open
on MONDAY. october 2. 1915. at 800 O'Clock
ADMISSION TO GRADED SCHOOLS.
ems AT A MINIMUM AGE OF FIVE
YEARS. and to the frat grades AT A MINI
NUN AGE OF SIX YEARS.
All children not on the rolls Of the public
schools at the close Of last year who desire
to enter the graded schools and kindergartens
Will make application for admission tickets AZ
the schools most convenient TO their homes.
Principals will be at their buildings on FRI
day and saturday. September = and g. from
VACCINATION cERTIFIcATEs MUST BE
PRESENTED.
GRADE SCHOOL PUPILS.
All pupils in the graded schools last year.
except those promoted TO the high schoofs.
will report TO their last year rooms from
which those to be transferred will be sent TO
the higher classes. Pupils promoted TO the
high schools will report at the respective
schools at II 200 a. NJ on Monday. October 2
ADMISSION TO WHITE HIGH SCHOOLS.
All applicants for admission or for advanced
standing In the Central, Eastern. Western ana
n Business High schools. and The Mex Mekinl s
attended the eighth grades OF the District OF
Columbia, must report to the High school Ad-
mission Board on the third floor at the Frank
lin School on Thursday, or Friday, September
% and 20. between the hours Of 800 to l2:oa
A. M. and 200 to $500 p. NJ. The Board VIII
Examinations for admission to the FIRST year
Of the high schools will be given on Saturday.
September 90. at 800 A. NJ. at the Franklin
School.
For admission 10 the FIRST year pupils must
be prepared TO take examinations In English,
Grammar, and Competition Arithmetic. u. 8.
History and Constitution. and Geography.
All applicants must present proper certificates
or records Of all work completed In other
schools. otherwise no credit may be given for
such work. Examinations may be required.
but credit may be given for some Of the work
done In other schools II certificates are sails
ADMISSION TO THE coLoRED HIGH
SCHOOLS.
All candidates for admission to the nrsi
year classes OF NJ Street High School. the
Department OF Business Practice, or the Arm
strong Manual Training School, except grad
yates OF the eighth grades Of the elementary
schools OF the District OF Columbia. VIII lie
examined by the High School Admission
Board at the NJ Street High School on Thurs
day or Friday. September rs and %. between
the hours OF $50 and 500 p. NJ. The Board
will assign pupils TO the examinations.
The requirements for admission TO hrst year
classes are the same as outlined above Tor
white high schools.
NIGHT SCHOOLS.
| ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE OPENING OF
| NIGHT SCHOOLS WILL BE MADE LATER.
(SiGned) ERNEST l.. THURSTOH,
Superintendent OF Schools.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-30
PROPOSALS

PROPOSALS FOR RETAINING WALTON.
fce Of Public Buildings and Grounds Wash
ington, ID. c. Sealed proposals will be re-
ceiyed here until D. M. october 3. 1910. and
then opened for furnishing materials and
labor and constructing an entrance on west
side OF Meridian Hin Park. Further informa-
fIon on apnlIcatIon.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-30
FOR RENT-OFFIC6S
KENOIS BUILDING

nth and q II, W.. opposite Palais Royal.
The very renter OF the business district.
Large light airy rooms, $40 up; heat, hot
and cold water; electric light janitor service
free; two electric elevators. Sunday and holi-
day service. Renting office. Room tW or
HARRY wARDMAN. 1880 X n. w.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-30
FOR SALE--FARMS

MY SPECIALITY is FARM AND Sub
urban property. ! have many places %
many kinds and prices, one OF which should
suit your requirements, JEROME LIGHT
FOOT, lto4 II at. ". W.
FINE FARM OF thirty acres at Bettsville,
Nd Land lays high and has fne variety
OF fruit, and shade; also vineyard OF 1000
grapes. Only 81 800. Terms CHARLES A.
RHODES. ao6 Riggs Bldg.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-30
Furnished or Unfurnished.

EIGHT ROOMS and bath: brick house; from |
owner; easy terms: New Hampshire ave |
near Park road: adult boarders can be had |
II desired. BOX 222, Times office. .
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-30
righteousness PROPERTY

FOR RENT-Bunding. Nl N at. ". W..
suitable for garage or manufacturing bust
ness. Can be remodeled to suit tenant. APP
ply sIGMuND. ls2o Pa. ave. Nav.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-30
Marriage License.

Marriage License.
Edgar Robbins and Hattie Bailey.
Samuel L. Burgess and Elizabeth A. Armen-
trout. both Of Strasburg, Va.
Leroy T.. Bowen. OF Lynchburg, Va. and
Mary Richardson. OF Martinsville Va.
William Coleman and Nancy Gaines.
Harry ]. McNicholas. Of. Washington, and
Gertrude weIngarten. OF Ripon. Wis.
Joseph w. Prather and Lille NJ. Riggs. both
OF Laytonsville, Md.
Harry l.. Haight and Hannah Jane Cook.
Henry Jackson and Agnes Bell.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-30

cAsHIE r. BooRKEEPER--In mercantile
house, hotel or cafe. latter preferred, by
settled young woman: experienced; REFER
ences. BOX GO, Times office.
HoUsEKEEPER TO bachelor or wldower In
city or suburbs. MRS. N. BIBA. Fort
Washington, Nd.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-30
ROOMS AND BOARD


r. !. AVE. N. W., ll20-Nicely furnished
rooms; suitable for two persons; N5, $50,
500; also other rooms; select table; central;
phone.
EYE ST. N. W.. iSis-Main iss-Doubie and
single rooms: good table; convenient to
depts. and cars.
1858 KENYON N. w.-Nlce large md or Srd
floor rooms; INV. h.: convenient 20 cars;
home cooking. Col. 6s4.
o ST.. l2lI-Beautiful front room; select table
board; renned surroundings; private family.
Phone North b766.
6i7 18th ST. NJ w.--LArge newly Furnished
rooms; electricity; steam heat; whole some
home cooking: table boarders accommodated.
Col. 2461.
TWO furnished rooms with board: bath.
cleo. heat: no children, Phone cave. 1865.
II ST. y. W.. 1se5-Desirable large and ANAL
rooms; table hoarders and translents accom-
modated. \. 963
18th ST. N. w. s0i-well furnished room,
with board; good home cooking.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-09-30
Vital Records.
Births.

Births.
JOSEPH ". and Lucy r. Jones, boy.
John A. and Ella NJ. Frye boy.
Frederick N. end Ida r. Schick, boy.
J. Milton and Georgia NJ. Cornell. girl.
Isadore and Flora CHASER. girl.
Edward r. and Martha II. Duehing. girl.
Harry o. and Antolnette J. Clayberger. girl.
John q. and Edith NJ. o'Donnell, twin boys.
John II. and Dorothy NJ Kearney, boy.
Charles T. and Gertrude Williams girl.
William and Gertrude TuNon, girl.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-12
GLAD TO BE BACK
JUDGE HOLDRIDGE SAYS DA-
kOTA AND FLORIDA ARE
FTNE-ABOUT PAVING.

While explaining today that he had
greatly enjoyed his winters ~sojourn
in Florida, Judge ID. ID. Holdridge,
who, with Mrs. Holdridge, returned
to Madison yesterday afternoon, said
that it would be hard to persuade
him that the climate of any other
part of the country is superior to that
of this section of South Dakota at
this time of year, and that he is glad
to be home. Judge Holdridge said,
however, that winter conditions on
the southern peninsula were all that
he had hoped for, and hat he felt
better than he had before in years.
Asked If he had been following the
paving controversy here, Judge Hold
ridge said he was aware 1t was in
tended to pave Egan avenue. He o
that one would travel a long while in
the east and south without finding
a city of Madison's size which did
not have its main streets paved. He
related that in most cities of this size
and larger In which he had visited
during the last three and a half
months, downtown alleys, as well as
streets, were paved.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-12
SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
WARM PRAISE FOR MUSICAL OR
GANIZATION WHICH WILL AP-
PEAR In MADISON.

Sioux Falls Argus-Leader: ID. Os-
car A. Gronseth, director of the
school of music at Augustana college,
Canton, since the Sioux Falls Sym
phony orchestra appeared in that city
has written the Argus-Leader the
following letter:
Sioux Falls must be congratulate
ed on having such a splendid organ
ization in its midst, and it is hoped
that the music loving people of Sioux
Falls will make it possible for this
organization to exist and grow.
Every number on the program
was well rendered, under the able
leadership of Prof. Wick.
Prof. Wick shows a marked tai
ent for orchestral work, which was
ably displayed in his own compost
ton, a New Norwegian Suite rem
dered at Thursday nights perform
ance.
The orchestra should make an an
nual tour throughout the state of
South Dakota, so that the people
could have an opportunity to hear it.
as il would stimulate and promote
music in general"
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-12
TEACHERS APPOINTED
MANY HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS
WILL SPEND SUMMER NACA-
TION ON FARM.

Preparations are already under
way for perfecting next years teach
ing staff in the public schools. The
board of education has appointed
three new instructors, who will as
sumo their duties upon the opening
of the fall remester, and additional
appointments and reappointments
will probably be made at early meet
ings of the board. The new teachers
appointed are Miss Neva Morse, a
Madison young lady, who is now an
instructor in the Egan schools; Miss
Ethel McKinnon. niece of ID. McKin-
non, of this city, who is now teach
ing in Canada, and Miss Margaret
Opperud, of Madison.
The summer vacation in the pub.
lie schools, which is to begin May 2f
and end September IL, will be a week
or so longer than the usual summer
vacation here, on account of the
omission this year of the spring OF
Easter holidays. Glasses were moi
dismissed this spring in order that
high school boys here. mor thar
one-half of whom work in the eoun.
try during the summer months
would be enabled to get onto farms
earlier than ordinarily.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-12
LIES AND MORE LIES.

Some people take great delight In
saying that there is more liquor sold
under prohibition than is sold under
the license system. 1t Is quite evil
dent that those who talk in this way
are either lacking in discernment or
else they are deliberately lying in or
der to make out a case in favor of
license. When one considers that
during the last year Of license In
Madison twenty-five men were EN-
ployed in order to keep the saloons
running from 6 in the morning till 9
o'clock at night, we can understand
something of the volume of business.
Would it be possible to carry on such
a business now and no one get
caught? During the last year Of H.
cense there we're 1T arrests fol
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-12
CASE OF suicide
PIONEER SIOUN FALLS BUSINESS
MAN. A NERVOUS WRECK
LOST BALANCE.

Sioux Falls, April &c. A. jew
EFT. pioneer wholesale grocer of Sioux
Falls, whose death i'm California was
briefly reported in a telegram TO rela-
tives here Saturday night, died by
his own hand.
Details of his death which arrived
yesterday conveyed this information.
Insomnia, acute nervousness and a
declining condition of health had
discouraged Mr.. Jewett and il i
thought that his mind suddenly broke
under the strain. lie shot himself
Mrs. Harry +. BroWnell. a niece 81
the late Mr.. Jewett. who lived in his
family most of her life, left Sunday
for Los Angeles. ID. G. Jewett
brother and business partner of ths
deceased, is in the east. He will &c
to Newark, O.. where the body vii
be brought for burial. Newark j.
the birthplace of the Jewetts.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-12
AFTERNOON Wedding
MISS HANNAH ELIZABETH HEN
ON BECOMES BRIDE TODAY
OF NORDAHL BERGHEIM.

The wedding took place late this
afternoon at the Trinity Norwegian
Lutheran church of Miss Hannah
Elizabeth Hexom and Mr.. Nordahl
Bergheim. The ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Mr.. Reigstad. pastor
of the church. Mrs. Bergheim is the
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Claus Hex
ON, East Eighth street. She grew TO
womanhood in Madison, and is pop
ular.
The bridegroom, who has a wide
circle of friends in Lake county, has
resided with his father on a farm,
about four miles north of Madison.
The young couple will take up their
residence on a farm about five miles
north of the city.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-12
LOCAL NEWS.

Eat at Jacks.
Hot drinks and luncheonette at
the Sugar Bowl.
w. III. Baddeley, practical horse
sheer, West Fourth street.
Eat at Jacks.
Eyes Tested. Broken lenses re
placed same day.-Yaeger's Optical
Parlor, in Guy Il. H%anson's Jewelry
Store.
Black Cat wall paper patterns,
suitable for every room at every
price. Let's talk it over.-Osborn's.
Eat at Jacks.
For Sale. Nine room house and
barn, located on two lots so by 1913
feet each; -four blocks east of Bap-
fist church. Inquire at this office.
You can buy wherever you please,
of course You will be better pleased
If you buy the new line of Black Cat
wall papers at Osborn's Drug Store.
For Matching, S. G. White Leghorn
eggs. Phone 334 redo. f. Belts.
$500 in cash to any person bring
ing to my store a standard make
watch 1 cannot repair.-Guy e. Han
Sol
Wanted to buy. Small or medium
sized barn. This office.
For all kinds of general black
smithing and wagon repairing see w.
II. Baddeley in new location, West
Fourth street.
To have your suit made to your
individual measure before Easter
you must have order in before Sat
urday, the 15th.-Regan, the tailor.
Suits made to your individual
measure. $3.50 to $3.50, fit guar
anteed by Regain, the tailor.
Dwelling house for sale. Inquire
of John Nygaard, Phone Ats blue.
Fancy mixed gladiolus bulbs, home
grown, SO cents per dozen, large
bulbs.-Earle l.. Kelley, Phone 274.
Pleasant furnished rooms for rent,
suitable for housekeeping.-410 Lin
coin
Black dirt, sand and gravel.-Roy
Beesley, Phone 367 yellow.
am prepared to clean alleys and
lots and haul rubbish from premises.
Roy Beesley, Phone 367 yellow.
To have your suit made to your
individual measure before Easter
you must have order in before Sat
urday. the 15th.-Regan, the tailor.
Wanted. Second hand piano
Claus Hexom.
Chick feed. field seeds of all kinds
at Smiths store.
For Rent. Eight room house.
Mrs. M. Hurley.
Bulk garden seeds of all kinds at
Smiths Seed Store.
All parties having claims against
the firm of Mayfield & Breedlove
will please present them at the shop
for payment before April is, 1916
Mayfield & Breedlove.
For Sale. Horse, buggy, harness
and wagon.-O %. Bailey.
Rooms for rent, furnished or un-
furnished. Inquire this office.
Hon. C. III. Thurow, of Concord,
was a business visitor in Madison to-
day.
John M. Munson was elected sec
rotary of the Commercial club at
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-12
new BANK Home
CONTRACT FOR BUILDING LET
TODAY BY PEOPLES STATE
BANK TO JAS. ROBERTSON.

Work will be started within a few
days on the erection of a modern,
new banking house for the Peoples
State bank at Ramona. The contract
for the building was let today to
James Robertson, of this city.
The bank will be of brick, 25 by
so feet, one story and complete base
ment. Three vaults are to be built,
one in the basement and two on the
main floor. The building will have
a 12-foot ceiling.
M. F. Berther is president. and f.
o. Palmer cashier of the Peoples
State bank.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-12

meeting of the board of directors of
the club, held last night.
Ed Holman spent the night in the
city, returning to his home in Rut-
land this morning.
Madison Male Glee club of twenty
voices at the Imperial tonight. No
advance in price, 10 cents.
For Sale. Two cows, coming fresh
soon, and two bull calves, all high
grade Short Horns.-J. j. McGrath,
Phone SB.
A telegram bringing glad tidings
was received today by the f. G. and
Clayton Ball families, announcing the
birth of a daughter TO Mr.. and Mrs.
Waiter Kirth. of Emmett. Idaho.
On her way to Ramona, where she
will attend the district meeting to-
night of the Rebekah lodge. Mrs. c..
IL. Ainsworth, of Winfred, spent a
few hours in the city today.
Conductor Hooval reports field
work in progress all along the north
line, and the same conditions prevail
along the west line, states Conductor
Lawler.
Mrs. Breen, who has been a guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. ID. f. Daugherty,
North Blanche avenue, returned to
her home in Sioux Falls by the morn
ing train.
Chief of Police Winesburg today
killed a dog owned by Rev. r.. l..
~Palmerton, pastor of the First Bap-
fist church. Rev. Palmerton report
ed that his son was bitten by the dog
yesterday.
DR.. II. f. Kellogg returned from
his farm near Garden City, where he
had been to start spring work. He
reports farm work of all kinds far
behind the season, little having been
done in the locality of Garden City.
The Madison Male Glee club, com
prising some twenty voices, will make
its first public appearance tonight,
at the Imperial theater. That the
young men are possessed of more
than ordinary vocal talent is vouched
for by those who have heard the
singers at rehearsals.
Mrs. Mary Van Patten. who accom-
panied the remains of her son, Dan
iel, to Madison for burial, remaining
several days at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. Geo. III. Waskey, was
a morning departure by the east
train, en- route to her home in st.
Louis.
With thermometers indicating a
temperature of so degrees above zero
at 7 o'clock this morning, and with
the sun shining brightly. Madison to-
day got its first real touch of 1916
summer weather. A brisk north wind
helped to improve low parts of coun-
try roads which recent wet weather
had placed in a bad condition.
Walter Marquart was a morning
passenger for Sioux Falls and will
drive to Madison a new Haynes six
automobile for his brother-in-law, A.
Larson, of Sinai, owner of the Larson
elevator in this city. Mr.. Larson is
buying the Haynes to provide his
aged parents with the privileges of
Joy riding while he will use his Ford
roadster for his own business pur-
poses.
Although only 992 names were
contained on the poll books when the
board of registration adjourned yes
terday, thirty-five fewer names than
were registered a year ago. it is pre-
dicted by members of the board that
If next Tuesday is favored by good
weather, as large a vote will be cast
as was registered last year, when 924
persons went to the polls. 1t is be-
lieved that the poll books this year
are more accurate than they were a
year ago, when there were a number
OF Implications made.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1916-04-12
s67,70S.33

S~Of,iUc.o0
1t may be further stated that the
item of $4,000, mentioned as loaned
TO W~aterworks fund, vas for the
purpose of extending the water mains
around the Normal campus and other
parts of the city, so that sewer lines
ordered laid could be used effective
ly Gas well as fire protection). they
being practically worthless without
water. This money will have to be
returned to the Sewer fund when any
general extension of sewers is or
dered.
This, we think, will %disprove the
statement that the reduction of the
bonded indebtedness of the city from
1880 to $4,000 in the last four
years was mainly accomplished by
the use of money obtained from the
sale of sewer bonds.
Respectfully yours,
Geo. II. Waskey,
T. A. Johnson,
Jacob Kundert,
City Commissioners.