davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news. (Idaho Springs, Colo.) 1905-19??, 1916-02-04

she was amenable to that disgraceful
blot upon civilization that allows a
person to be consigned to prison at the
will Of a high official, without trial or
without being afforded any opportunity
Of appeal. l therefore at once saw q
difficulty.
Yet she promised to tell me the truth
If could but secure her release!
Could l allow this refined defense
bastile. the terrors OF which l had
heard men in Russia hint at with
bated breath? They had willfully
MANNED her and deprived her of both
hearing and the power OF speech. and
now they intended that she should be
driven mad by that silence and lone
illness that must always end in in
sanity.
Il have decided" said suddenly.
Quoted me there. and having now re-
moved the steel bonds OF the prisoner
with key she secretly carried, stood
with folded hands In the calm attitude
Of the religieuse.
"You will not act witt rashnoss?
she implored in quick apprehension.
Remember, your life is at stake. as
well as my own"
Her enemies intended that l. too.
should die!" answered. looking
straight into those deep mysterious
brown eyes which held me as beneath
4 snail They have drawn her into
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-18

SUNRISE 5;33; sunset S'oS'
Auto sighted lying in 20 feet OF
water in stone quarry north Of Hlns-
dale. Search for bodies will be made.
Stanley OIbern, Jr., 20, graduate Of
Missouri University, arrested for
failure to pay $32 hotel bill at Hotel
Sherman.
Jas. Picner, 1892 Wall St, suicide.
Drowning. Was to have been mar
ried next month.
VIM. E. Pugh, 1854 Van Buren,,
found dead. Gas.
VIM. Kent, 349 w. 63d, fell. Head
hit sidewalk. Dead.
John Agnew, IS, city empIoye for
81 years. Dead.
Thirty persons driven from beds
when fire attacked apt. bldg. at 1884
Chicago av., Evanston.
John ChoIinski, Evanston, cut the
Threats of eight of neighbor's ducks.
Arrested.
Thirteen saloons reported open
yesterday.
Unidentified man threw bricks
through window of saloon of Maui
rice Cone, AT s. Clark! ESCAPED.
Henry Kruger, 627 w. sd pI., lost
$45. PickpOckets.
Frank sessito, 1867 S. State, found
wounded in hallway. Frank Maori
sought.
Stanley czija, 1896 Erie, brought
back here on wife's complaint after
8 years disappearance.
Oak Park grammar schools reopen
today.
Jack Jones, negro, 351 W. Goth, ar
rested for stealing suitcase from Mrs.
G. w. Brock, 1850 Blackstone aV.
John .Marchese, $50 Milton aV.,
shot four times, refuses to talk.
Five Mexicans sought in fatal stab
bling of Jos. Rungaitus, Rockdale. Ill.
Police fired on safebIoWers as they
tried to wreck strong box of Oakland
Square theater, 3947 DrexeI blvd.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-18
PAVLoWA~ HAS INCEST LEGS,
SAY NEW YORK CRITICS -

New York, Sept. 10. - Take the
legs of Anna Pavlowa, the body of
Charlotte, Hippodrome skater; the
hands of Elsie Ferguson, eyes of
Jane Cowl, mouth of Billie Burke,
hair Of Margot Kelly, neck of Mary
Garden, Martha Redman's nose, the
chin of Mae Marsh, Dixie Conrad's
shoulders and Ann Pennington's feet
and you would have a perfect wom-
an. At least, this is the opinion of
majority Of chorus girls at the Hip
podrome. A ticket to the worlds
series was hung up as a prize for the
best selection made from eleven
stage stars to form an ideal compos-
it's woman.
PavIowa's legs ran far ahead in
the contest.
Annette KelleTman's body was a
close second to CharlOtte's, and
Anna Held, Maxine Elliott and Julia
Marlowe crowded Jane CowI for the
eye honOrs.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-18
EXPECT NO MILK STRIKE

The Borden diaries signed up with
the milk producers assn yesterday,
under a contract that will add about
10 per cent to the present cost of
milk to dealers. High price of food
in winter was given as the cause of
the raise by the producers.
No opposition is expected from
other diaries to a like Raise and no
strike is expected. ;
- Long Branch, N. J-Thieves got
$4,000 in jewels when they looted
home of Mrs. E. F. c. Young, neigh
Dor. of Pres. Wilson at his summer
home.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-09-18

Auto struck buggy of Chas. Strahs
and family near East Chicago and
kept on going.
Frank MontoVich killed and five
hurt when auto turned turtle near
East Chicago.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-25
CATHOLIC PLAYERS
HONOR BARD TONIGHT
Production Of "As You Like IT.
Outgrowth of White List
Theater Movement

The nrst Of the series Of plays 20 be
staged under the direction OF the Ter
centenary Society, which is the active
branch Of the Catholic Theater Movement
In Philadelphia, will be produced tonight
at the Academy OF Music. The play selected
for the initial production II Shakespeares
''As You Like It."
The Catholic Theater Movement was In
stituted in 1914 by Cardinal Farley for the
purpose Of instruoting Catholics In the
drama and pointing out 10 them the DIFF
ference between the modern plays which
have como into vogue and the clean plays
NJ for cultured audiences.
In Pennsylvania the movement took
strong root, and vigilance committee was
formed 90 report on all plays Of uncertain
character, and pledge cards were issued.
The person TO whom one Of these cards
was Issued pledged himself not to attend
any prescribed play. In philadelphia the
Tercentenary Society was formed under the
direction OF tho Rev. John Wheeler, Of st.
Johns Catholic Church. in March, 1914.
and with the aid OF prominent Catholics
and Catholic societies In Philadelphia has
developed into the final stage, and is now
ready to produce such plays as tho society
has planned.
The play tonight, under the direction of
and including James X Skelly, secretary of
the society, will be by no means "ama-
teurish." as those taking part have had ex-
perienco behind the footlights. Although
Philadelphia Jack" O'Brien has not had
as much experience behind the footlights,
he has had great deal of experience
under the arc lights. and in taking the part
of Charles the Wrestler II Is believed he
will hold his own very well. Miss Helen
Eustace, who will take the part OF Rosa
lind John ]. Ferreck playing Orlando and
Miss Margaret Lukes as Cecilia, will be
remembered for their acting under the di-
roction OF the Philopatrlan Society. Others
in the cast are Miss Elizabeth Canning.
Miss Sarah Beecher Fink who appeared
in several performances Of the Plays and
Players Club; Hugh Dunlap, Arthur Nc
Carron, Martin Hickey Frank Mcconnell.
Willard Parker, Vincent Larkin, John
Toomey. John Harold, Joseph Jonas and
William Denney.
The officers of the Teroentenary Society
are; President, DR.. Sylvester Deehan; vice
president, James J. Skely; secretary. the
Rev. John Wheeler and treasurer. John
Ferreck.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-25
DANCE FOR CHARITY
Mishorrai Zion Society TO Offer Musi-
cal Program as Part Of Second
Annual Event

The Mishorrai Zion Society. which con-
ducts Sabbath school In the heart of
South Philadelphia and the members of
which are active In charitable movements,
tonight will hold its second annual concert
and dance, at Garrlck Hall, 507-50e South
Eighth street The proceeds of the AFFAIR
Will be used in aiding sick and destitute
families Of this city.
Leon Herman Rose. adviser to the society.
Is chairman of the committee OF arrange
ments. Other members of tho committee
are Miss Mollie Goldberg. Miss Reba Rose,
Abe Klmmelblatt and Fred Resenbach.
Many Jewish clubs of this city will be
represented at tonlght's affair. Some of
the organizations which will be represented
are the Rex Club. Council OF Jewish Clubs
and Section OF the Southern High School.
The concert will precede the dance.
The program will consist OF an overture
by Horowitz's Orchestra, an address by
Mr.. Rose, violin solo by Sam Rubinsten,
accompanied by Miss Bessie Shultz; a
vocal solo by Miss Eta Saltzberg, accom-
panied by Miss 70. s. Somers, and a spring
dance by Miss Eleanore Halsetta, accom-
panied by Miss Hattie Blieden.
The Mishorrai Zion Society was organized
August 15, 1914, by Mr.. Rose, and at tho
present time consists of thirty-1ve ardent
members.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-25
ANOTHER LINCOLN
IN SELIC'S CRISIS
{mpersonation Of Martyr viii
Have to Measure Up to Ince,
Ford and Henaberry

Abraham Lincoln has long been be-
Icxcd figure IN the movies The nympa-
thetic appeal OF gentle, yet powerful,
chnracter; the halo OF romance touching
pfc-CivIi War days. have given him re-
current place on the screen enjoyed by
few historical characters. To announces
that the famous raii-eplitter VIII be one
Of the dramatn pcrsonae IN n new MN
a playing safe with popular opinion His
vogue never wanea
The next Lincoln win be that Of Sam d.
Dranc in SeiIg's big production OF Winston
Churchills novel, The Crisis" played on
the stage a good many years ago by James
X Hackett and Charlotte walker. Glimpses
Of the martyred Presidents life, including
the debate with Stephen Douglas his sign
ing OF the proclamation calling out the
army OF the North. and a meeting OF the
Cabinet will be shown, with MT Drane,
who died since the picture was made as
the protagonist.
There have been n number Of excellent
Linoolns before this in cinematography,
notably Joseph Henaberry In The Birth
OF Nation" Francis Ford In the old
Thomas H. Ince battle features, and Ralph
Ince In various Vitagraph Aims. a COM
parison OF all four win be interesting.
Speaking Of Ralph Ince. that actor-direc-
tor has quit vitagraph. After nine years
with J. Stuart Blackton, Mr.. Ince Will
produce on his own account. having signed
Lucille Stewart related TO Anita and Hunt
ley Gordon.
At the private showing Of The Masdue
of Life" which crept into New York city
with few trumpet blasts Pete Montebello,
the monkey actor, who has leading role,
proved he was n member OF the He-Hates-
Himself Club by violent signifying JOY
whenever his simian form appeared on the
screen. The firm, taken in Italy, also
features Rita Jollvet and Hamilton Re
vclle.
White paper, TO all current knowledge Is
still costly, yet tho motion picture press
agents don't seem to feel the burden, or
maybe their kind employers mover read
the material they send out. of course,
much Of this is legitimate news, and as
such IL welcome TO this column. but II y
only ms n horrible example that we quote
sample Jewels follows;
Miss -, who appears In several OF
the episodes of - the ------'s photo
play series, ia the original girl with the
dirnpled shoulders" and so on for stick.
The head on the STORY" Is "------'s Dimpled
Shoulders Are Raved over by Artists
Another: S., the rising young star
Of the forces. is now contemplating
the purchase of a 1917 model -" etc,
etc. Who cares7
Ty Cobb and GrantMnd Rice sounds like
Q promising combination. They are in
volved In the forthcoming release of Some
where In Georgia." written by Mr. Rice
and featuring the baseball player. The
Sunbeam Motion Picture Corporation is the
company behind IL
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-25

Plans for the New Year parade were be-
fun at meeting Of twelve of the thirty.
seven New Year clubs with the joint coun-
cIimanic committee on the annual mum
uers pageant last night. II was the earliest
start the New Year shooters have ever had
Tor the Broad street parade. Chairman
BAizley announced that he had presented an
o<dinance asking for an appropriation OF
$1,000 This Is the largest amount ever
asked. and there Is every likelihood OF its
being granted. Il was reported
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-25
1,ee Miles Away. we'd ~ Prov

LAREDO. Tex. Oct. 25-Byron ]. Lin
hart. private Of Company b. second Mis-
cnri Infantry, is married man today, but
- hasn't kissed the bride. neither has he
~ ber since the day his company marched
~ for the border. For Linhart and Miss
6chWartz. Of Butler. Mo-. were mar
py proxy last night over 1900 miles
eHIaph wire with two telegraph OPP
|ITe n the role Of proxies. The cere-
was Performed according TO the Epis-
~ Church rites
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-25
Theatrical Baedeker

BRoAD--''Bio 0randes, with Frank campeau
%s Aassstu. STansr TSo%as E EsspSs!.ion q army fs
ssnoS. tss Msfss N ss EXPENSE Il f%s
LYRIC ,Ths gfi h..s Fran qsay brass %snso oSai SSsn
mon. Mr. Hassell, a comic genius. redeems
0ARRICK-"Common Clay" with Jane Cowl
and Henry stephsnsoe drama drama on IA the .dc,ni .fsll
satire with good situations.
AETRoPoI.ITAN opERA HopsEG,,Mip's HIP.
and bis band. Nat M, wills, Charles 7, AID
sosd sos q vaudeville brass band and 'N"'iNS al
o.hs With 5sS saRdsr:fs
t.:nous et az sss saT plus
zine: m9SsrS morally PLAY with NOR.
perbiy.
AT POPULAR PRICES
WALNUT-'sThe Girl without n Chance" by
whitney coliRs prPdgsed p,, By Robert sa Sherman
hsrs s an % amptSde @ ' Of som co%e ree In Tf nddi
ipn % me ror m. Man sh.
Loved" a. murder mystery melodrama. with
eof as s abS s ss plot Just sasS SssSr % 6s SS @
Siderable skill
FEATURE FILMS
sTANLEY-"rhe Common Law. with Clara
hmbsra nos. ~ sssas shs snd
well acted. but bit slow in dramatic move
gifipr' gifipr' News and travel pictures also on the
vIcToRIA-.Romso and Juliet" with Beverly
FFfyne Fl,ya, i and FTSncs x. bunshmsn all week;
screen version OF the Shakespearean tragedy.
accompanied by special musical score. Other
ARcADIA-.'The veEabond Prince" with II. B,
warner ,,a, .. ka{,bee;;T Triengss. nra; half OF
shart nf aims also dispsysd a'''r hai OF week
Ana Tas.Is FsSEs e Here" with Gs
!I,eas abs MS,shsn nn,sa, Hsls fiFst & hSif OF week
week.
BALAcE-zz"Ths Storm a Laslsy-Paramount
Tks LASH % With Marie poro, 5' nf LasRyYsss (, Ysss
mount feature. latter half Of the week
sTET tSs mils Anns,ss K..1
sssuty o. tas best. but somewhat lacking In IN
VAUDEVILLE
THs="The Age .of Reason Jack Wilson.
Frank Hurst and Lillian noardman; May Nau-
Winser MccaS' william and MarsSrst ecsGy. cnttyy.'
f5zs kitamurss, Weston and Clark. samarof
WILLIAM PENN--'Ths Bachelor Dinner"
sylysster and Vance Hughes Musical Trio. the
Shd rst DorSsR Ss q Pfa,sss Msss In The Jungle
0RAND-'Don't Lose. Your Nerve" Jeweirs
Bay Nuts ana Bolts" zeno and Msndsi and
oLQhE-PapIlne, The Globe Trotters." oeor-
~, Comedy -Four Bessie Lester, Pearl Alb
bot u uRIHgftX and Daisy Arthur ooldie. skeets
cross , ,KErsz'srhss Lawn Party, comber
e%.n MSmiofa and or1e aEa rh2mP.?n ~ Gotta Nc
half OF the week,
MINsTRELs
semssny' l9ssalas school oDensS ana 'SfRs STRs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-25
Usher Freed by Elsie Janis

NEW YORK, Oct. 25.-Miss Elsie Janis,
actress, caused Arthur FitZthon, Lyric The
ater usher, to be freed He admitted find
ing her $500 silver fox neclkpiece and
taking It home for safe keeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-25

Ty Cobb and GrantAnd Rice sounds like
. promising combination. They are in
volved In the forthcoming release of Some
where In Georgia." written by Mr.. Rice
and featuring the baseball player. The
Sunbeam Motion Picture Corporation is the
company behind H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-25
Draw Plans for New Year Parade

UulfONT' S--New specialties by the reaide,
Brewery Elopement-'
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
REPUBLICANS To
NAME CHAIRMAN
Lodge. Osborn, Mccall and
Knox Discussed for Tenn
porary Craftsmanship.

c,,,;c,oo III March 2O.-Selection Of
+oyDD0rarv chairman for the RepuD-
1ican national committee Which meets
beTe naxt June. was undertaken by the
Republican national committees SUD
committee on arrangements mere To-Day
With the exception OF T. = duncan
If North Carolina, every member or ire
III COMMITTEE was present when
Charles D. Hilles. of New YORK. ehair-
man. raped for order
Franklin Murphy, of New Jersey,
brought word Of the elimination OF
F1ibU Root. from the temporary chair
man contest. He said Mr.. Root had
stated positively that he would not
attend the convention.
Favors inform Primary Law.
Chairman Hilles declined to discuss
the presidential possibilities. He said
an effort would be made to have the
convention go on record as favoring a
uniform presidential primary law.
BEFORE the convention session began,
Palph Williams of oregon, said Oregon
Republicans regarded justice Charles
T.. Hughes as the best compromise
candidate for president
II - not think" said Mr.. Williams
that the leaders regard Col Roose-
Welt seriously as a candidate.
Several Names Discussed
The Oregon committeeman said he
favored the selection of senator w. +
Borah of idaho as temporary chair
nan. other candidates discussed for
the temporary gavel were:
Senator Henry &C. Lodge. OF Massa-
Former governor Chas Z. Osborn. Of
Gov Governor $. A. Mccall of Massa'
chusetts:
p. Q. Knox. of Pennsylvania
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
STEEL co. Makes
j. s. LOW PRICE
Bethlehem Co. Report Tells
of Attempt to Avert GOV
eminent AImor Plant.

Nev YORK March 20-If congress
were to pass a bin for the establlsh-
rnent of a government armor plaht / me
value Of establishing armor plalls III
this country would be DESTROY
cording to the annual report or the
pe+b1eben, Steel company. issued sun
dav. 1t contains statements by Cnarles
NJ Schwab. chairman Of the DoarQ OF
directors and E 6. Grace the presloeh,t
The bethlehem STEEL corporation, II
was pointed out NOW mas lnoIe tl..ali
e. 600. 600 invested in its plant deNoteu
to this use. .t...-.
Recognizing that though the lnIe sl.5i--
If vour property should be caretully
conserved by your Officers on a NATE NATE
of this kind" said the report your
CORPORATION also has an important Cd
LEGATION to the nation OF MnlCh IL a
a citizen. Your Officers have appeare1
Lafore the senate committee on naEal
affairs and urged the aeieal ,I, liz
nending measures. AS II IL II eii -,
declared that the sole purpose OF tue
proposed enterprise is that me govern
ment NAV secure its armor at 10" e, Fl
price. your officers have submlIte9 tilI
following proposition 10 INC
Can Inventory Plant" -,
I'VE will agree 10 permit any wen
,.,o,,.n firm Of chartered public ac-
countants to inventory our plant anu
make careful estimates Of the cost OF
manufacture with that data IN manu-
will meet with the secretary OF tne
navy and agree to manufacture arlnoi
~ a nrice which villa be entirely salls-
Sactory, TO The secretary Of the navy as
being quite as low as the price az
which the government could possibly
manufacture armOr On its own account
after taking into account All proper
charges. As a concfete working pdsIs
for such negotiations, the Bethlehell
60 -.,,,DoDV- has offered to manufac-
tnre one-third Of the armor plate re-
ouired for the contemplated five year
naval program ESTIMATED at approx
matelv 100. OOO tons) for price OF $3.50
ner TON for side armOr, as compared
with the price of 3425 per ton now
nate Lower Than Before.
oft NAV be added that while all other
steel prices have greatly increased, w
,orep6inq rate at which we now offei
| 10 make armor. is not only a lower
price than has been paid by the gov,
eminent for more tnan 10 years pul
il is also a substantially lower price
than is paid for armOr by Japan. Aus
tria. Germany, France or England
COmpany's Earnings Increase.
The report disclosed that the me-
earnings Of the corporation and its sub
sidiary companies. after deducung eX
neuditures. amounted to S24,S2l .4O8, az
compared with S9.G49667 in 1914. an in
crease OF nearly $50 percent orders OF
hand in December, 1915, aggregated
nearly s175,432, 895, as against S46. g.
1879 on the corresponding date of thu
previous year.
I Included in the report was the state
ment that the number of employees o.
the company was Increased from 1885,
! in 1914 to 22,064 in 1915, and that wager
paid in 1915 amounted to S21, 1854, al
against s14,512,94s the previous year.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
DIAMOND BROOCH
STOLEN SUNDAY
Disappears From Montana
Apartment; Watch and
Bicycle Also Stolen.

Charged with the theft OF diamond
brooch valued at $3.50 and $500 IN CdeH
belonging to Mrs. Burleson staten,
from her automobile while ~ va
apartments Sunday morning, b9uaIu ~
Ontiveros is in the city jail Inc oIoC So
and money were recovered by CITY oe-
tective Miller a short time atler l"e
robbery and Ontiveros arrested.
A watch was taken from room
occ,nied nv T. ]. Soandlan in the car
lyle hotel on San Francisco street late
The home of Samuel Camancho, at
5I7 Broadway, was entered by burg laI : :
sunday night and blue coat Yalue4
AZ 81 was stolen, according TO a report
made to the police.
bicycle stolen.
w sweet of 6O4 TornillO street. re
ported to the police Sunday night tna
a bicycle had been taken from the from
porch Of his residence Sunday aiteI
noon.
4 Mexican snatched purse contain
ing about 500 in silver from the hand
of Mrs A. Montgomery. Sunday night a.
Cebada and MADEIRA streets IN East II
Complaint was filed Monday morn
ing against Epimenio Prieto, chargins
him with the theft OF two autom0Dnt
tires from the car OF Charles N VII
son saturday night. The car, it was
stated, was standing on San Antonio
street
Room Robbed.
J. Hughes. Of the Cecil rooming house
at Overland and Stanton streets, re,
ported to the police Saturday night thai
his room had been entered ana
watch taken.
Saturday evening the police were no
titled Of the theft Of horse and buggy
owned by Rafael Segill, from IN IRON
OF a residence at sos South Ochoa street
The horse and buggy were left standing
in front Of the home by Segin.
Burglars entered a room occupied b!
Edward Zenfree. at sos East San An
tonic street some time Saturday nigh
am stole q pair Of shoes and a safet!
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
HIGH SCHOOL CLASS GIVES
MINSTREL SATURDAY NIGHT

a Mid-Spring Nights Scream a
Minstrel was given by the 1918 class
OF the high school Saturday afternoon
and evening in the high school audi
forum.
The show was given in the style Of
the old fashioned minstrel, with first
part circle and Olio and the boys Of
the class were the fun makers for the
first part, all dressed in minstrel
clothes and with their faces blackencd-
After the opening chorus Frank Scot
ten sang "Honolulu by the Sea-" Dewey
Carson sang My Home in Tennessee
a double quartet sang Kentucky
Babe" and sam Marshall sang
Mother" Miss Anna Axiom also sang
solo during the first part.
The second part included college
song and dance sketch by MILFORD
Kranzthor and Charles Overstreet. .
solo by Frank Cheek, a chalk talk by
Bert Blessington. a recitation. by Ell
hot Chess. a Spring Song solo oy
Frank Scotch and q closing sketch
which was led by Sam Marshall.
During the intermissiOu moving pic
lures were shown by Merrick Breck
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-03-20
CONCRETE PAVING
AWARD is POSTPONED

The awarding Of the contract for
the paving Of seven miles o. tne uP ,,.s,
valley road, from a point $50 feet this
side of the Santa Fe crossing, to the
BorderIand Inn, was postponed until
this afternoon. following the report OF
charles : Henning, county engineer
on the tabulation Of bids
This action was taken at the request
of KroeEer, Mayfield & Shaw. 80
Mrs ri A. Groom was allowed 500
damages to a Peerless automobile
damaged by collision with tar Nat
on the side of the county road below
Clint on March 4. ~.
There was some discussion Win
reference to carpeting the concrete
paving upon it's completion Comihls-
sioners George Penden and Seth Is.
Orndorff expressed themselves as
favoring a surfacing, while coInIiliS I.
sioner James Clifford was against IL
being done at this time
Del r. Richie was appointed plump Sdi,So
ing inspector for the new court mouse
during the construction OF the build
ing