davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
GAS KILLS AGED WOMAN
Mrs; cIsrinda Marks suoeurbs at
Emergency Hospital.

. Mrs. fCiarinda Marks, sixty years
old. who was overcome by iiluminst-
ing gas In her room at 1909 II stree,
northwest yesterday. died at Emerg.
ency Hospital at 9 o'clock this morn.
Ing.
Persons In the house detected thu
odor OF gas about o'clock YESTERDAY
unconscious. Che was rushed TO the
hospital. where she slowly grew
worse.
! Coroner hewitt VIII view the body
az the hospital later today. IL is be.
iieved the gas was left accidentally
turned on.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
TOBACCO FOR SOLDIERS
Men on Border VIII Get Smokes
In Christmas Boxes.

Boxes OF cigars. cigarettes. and
sacks OF tobacco will be included In
big boxes OF food which Government
employees In the military service on
the border. will receive Christmas
The boxe. viii be sent ~. ,so-wcrlt-
day Of the Patriotic Society eommit-
tee OF the Department OF Agriculture,
In the Bieber building. fourteenth
and u streets southwest. mai ar.
arrangements were made for sending
the boxes. Assistant Secretary OF
Agriculture Carl vrooman, presided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
EDISON TO PRESS BUTTON
wa Open Electric Week Celebration
I Here Next Monday. .

Thomas A. Edison will press the
button which viii turn on the light
for the beginning OF the Electric
Week celebration next Mou>eay even.
Ing Announcement TO this effect was
made by Chairman E. G. Graham, OF
the show committee. Announcements
are also being made 10 tender Mr..
Washington TO attend sessions OF the
naval consulting board. The commit
tee In charge Of the reception will in.
clude Thomas Grant, Charles ]. Co.
lumbus, J, II. Cunningham, represent.
ing the Chamber of Commerce. Retail
Merchants Association. and Board OF
Trade, respectively; John G. McLaugh.
lin, ii. n. Carroll, and II. r. Evans.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
HUGHES, ATTORNEY, NOW
VIII Resume Place In Former Firm
on January 4.

LAKEWOOD. ". j.. Nov. ga
Charles u. Hughes announced here
tonight that on January he would
resume the practice OF law a. q MON
Der OF the New York city lew nrm pi
Eounds. schprcsr Z Digit =
Hughes. r.. viii also enter the srm. y
In 1909. when Mr.. Hughes wa
nominated for governor OF New York
he was q member OF the same nrm
but les title at that time was Hughes,
Rouna. AL, s e. Urn ann VIII ~ I;
was announced. will he Hughes,
Rounds. Schurman q Dwight.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
DEBATE NATURALIZATION
Discuss Immigrant Question sne
Stricter Lawn.

."Resoived. That more stringent nat.
uraiixation laws are necessary In this
country" was the subject OF a debate
held by the Enosinian Society OF
George Washington University. last
night.
The negative side, made up of J.
Muhling and ID. N. Logon. was sue.
cessful. The affirmative side was
composed OF II. f. Smith and NJ. G.
Martin. Individual honors went 10
Mr.. Muhling
several essays were read.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
CUTS slLLs ~ nALf.

Undecided whether to send ibis
conscience balm" to the Treasury
at Washington or to the Port OF
New.York, where he cvaded customs
duties, an unknown Boston contribu-
tor cut $500 In bills in half. send
one-half to each place. The Treasury
will receive the duplicate halves to-
day. They are redeemabie.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
TAFT TO SPEAK HERE
win Address Conference at the
- horeham Next Month.

Former President william Howard
TAFT will address the American So
eiety for the Judicial Settlement OF
International Disputes at a confer
ence to be held December 8 and .. al
the Shoreham Hotel.
The conference will consider all
phases OF the work of the Supreme
In addition 10 Judge Taft, addresses
will be made by James Brown Scott,
Theodore Marburg. Hannis Taylor,
Walter 3. Penfield. Frederick ID. Nc
Kenney. Jackson III, Ralston, A. III.
Snow, William l. Hull. William l..
Mkbury. William Renwiek Riddell:
Henry b. n Mcfarland. John Hays
fnnmond. Samuel Untermeyer. and
Charles J. Bonaparte.
Aere will be two sessions of the
conference and a banquet.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
WOULDKEEP JOE
FROM EATING Nag
Times Reader Touched by Story
Of Old Man Who Said He
Would Kill Horse. -

Joe and Jim have found a friend.
The story Of Joe and Jim. OF Nortf
Oimstead, Ohio. was published yester
day In The Times.
Joe White, aged seventy-eight. an
nounccd TO the authorities that he wa,
about TO have Jim. his horse. killed. "
order TO get Jim's meat for food.
II was simple story-no tears-n'
literary efforts plain statement o.
fact.
Letter wsrth Dollar.
Today 10 the early mail The Timel
received n letter TO which was pinned
n dollar bill. to be forwarded to Joe
TO help him buy other food and saw
Jim from death. The letter follows;
The article concerning Joe White
and his horse Jim waS noted In TO.
days paper. and ] am enclosing ~
which I ask that you WIN kindly
forward TO Mr.. White.
You have done SO much good wo,n
by asking subscribers TO contribute 20
different causes that u seems only
natural when one reads OF case OF
this kind. TO ask for your help.
.Mers Like Christ-as.-
Don't you think Christmas would
seem more like Christmas ~ you
were 60 ask your subscribers OF
Washington 70 contribute something
30 that the old man might keep his
horse7 -.-
Trusting that you will see your way
10 do another bit for humanity. and
wishing you the compliments OF the
Very truly,
HELoIsE CARTER.
The. Times has teiegraphed TO cieve:
land In an attempt TO locate Joe and
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
LITTLE ACTION ON WEST
Only csnnonadins Mentioned b,
General ttslo.

LONDON. Nov. 2s.--Iieavy and con-
tinuous Smelling by the Germans OF
British posittona north OF Yprss. with
but small csShaity TO the allied ioreeN
was reported by General str Douglas
Haig today.
Southeast OF souchex British forces
exploded a mine. consolidated their
positions In n shell crater and repuis-
ed hand grenade counter-attacks, ny
the enemy.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
HONOR MRS. soIssevAlN

NEW YORK. Nov "A memorial
service at the Church Of the Messiah
for Mrs. Iner Milholiand Boissevain
has been ANNOUNCED by the congression.
al Union for Woman Suffrage. Plans
have been made for a public funeral In
New York. but the family has not YET
consented. Present plans call for pri.
waite funeral and burial
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
representatives Of Both Sides
to Appear Before the In
\ qury Body.
pcIETIEs HOLD MEETING
pmmittees Elected to Act In
Behalf Of Fraternities and
II sororitiss. a

kkrhe 6nai "big drive" in the fra.
unity campaign 10 TO be held at the
tanklin School at O'Clock this
4lternoon, when representatives OF
TN interests will appear before the
upiry committee. u.A,
lICommittees ~ present the alleged
9ST3s on both aides are to be present.
n Va committees To represent the fra
tvrnitics and .soro, tiles were clscted
q n meeting or .reprerentatives from
pkncticaIly every secret, society In tho
cIfy at the homo of Mas Agnes carr
etE 1914 b street southwest,i Jast
Hvght. ,.-' ''hrrs ~
nj To Mobiles Arsume~ts.
rhose appearing for the boys are
BSpiel v. Mahoney. Paul Frizzel, and
Jx@ Ward. The girls are to present
&eir statements through Mrs. J. Paul
Ybder, Miss Mildred Gore and Miss
lkuise A. Henderson. Two Of the
xFls are alumni and two OF the boys
el1e. active.
members of the committees said IL
Ms not for the purpose OF combating
~, Hoard of Education that the Joint
yt3b&ttnGs, had been held. The sole
aim, II was stated. is effectively TO
nobNtse arguments to be used
Teachers Action Csnarmes.
lThe previous action OF the High
<Shooi Teachers Union, when II was
d.riared the Greek letter societies
should be abolished. was confirmed
ySsterday at a meeting Of the orgsni'
hoy c. ciaflin. president OF the
ub1ion. was authorised to appoint a
TO confer with the Board
o. Education and cooperate with
TIT body In reaching q just decision
adj to the future OF the ORGANIZATIONS.
Whether or not the union VIII wage
q Iwar on the fraternities TO wipe
tnem out rompletely depends on the
a5kion of the board. u was stated
b n member OF the union.
Akttption Not, So strens.
That the agitation against the fra
tel nitics. In not as strong as u was
when the movement was started In
sh6Asn by the fact that n number OF
IN forrner anti teachers have form
oil tied q petition TO the inquiry com
nlktse asking that the fraternity be
re tnized under certain .conditions.
bfsonse method OF regulating the
mi per OF voting IN the fraternity on
nd Eimembers could be suggested that
n {tf1d meet. with the approval of the
Il In probable that 'recog.
milton would be effected, DIR, John Van
Jr.. president OF the Board
stated today. what
TIL method might be has not yet
beFp pointed out.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
-----===-==--=za -
CADET Is IMPROVED
Richard Mccartney. Knocked Down
by Horse, Recovering.

Richard Mccartney. seventeen years
old. Western High SCHOOL cadet, who
was knocked down by q horse and
wagon that ran amuck among a com.
psny OF cadets In II street near Thir.
ty-fourth northwest yesterday. was
reported much better at Georgetown
Hospital today.
Physicians found the fracture OF the
young mans skull was only slight. II
IL believed his collar bone may be
broken. His condition IL not regarded
as critical. however. Mccarthy lives
at 1929 Dumbarton avenue northwest.
The wagon caught Mccartney be.
tween IL and q treebox. Frank
Walker. coiored. driver OF the wagon,
was thrown out and slightly injured.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
uRuouAYAN VESSEL SUNK

MoNTEvIDIo. Nov. 2s.--owners Of
Uruguyan steamship Isacar were Ad.
vised today that the vessel had been
sunk by n German submarine. the U-5O
on the northwest coast OF Spain.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
ANOTHER LINER SUNK

LONDON. Nov. A--The .F1liermsn
liner City OF BIRMINGHAM has been
ham as n steel vessel Of Z. fys. tons with
Liverpool her home port. .,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
! NOT BEHIND PEACE
ID Iksr says Wall Street lent Try.
I u Ina 70 Stop War.

k,rtU yopE Nav % ..srh. A.
r'. ,,is.,, ...v.n,
$3.50.
,aa,,.h Id.s En-, ,hsv can
$40 IT,"
6ne OF the biggest bankers In the
srL.6 a,.,.. ,oa.y y.y. mi. n. an
....,s WI, s,rss, =.
sPwer TO reports that wan street 10
b3rnd the present peace talk In
Arkerica-
Leans would Fsii On
:. h we were worried about loans
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
ITALY OUTWI9TED
BY TRIPOLI CHIEF
Berlin Message Tells How
Ron1o Armed Men to Fight
Against Her.

BERLIN tyfa sayyiile. wireless),
Nov. 2s.A-Loss by-Italy of 10000 men
by q coup engineered by Trip9N ma
tives was announced In CONSTANT
nopie dispatch. received here. =.
Ramaza Ben Chetwi, who, the state
ment says, the Italians believed to
have been Sribed by them. turned his
arms against Italy. armed his FOL.
lowers by Italian money, and defeated
tl,em.
near Dehibat, penetrated into Tunis,
and Us still engaging French forces
there.' -rt,l.
After arrival OF Uuri Pashs- q mill
tary Organization was anected In
Trlpoli and the Turkish administra.
tion IL now completely yre.estabitshed
there as Il was before -1p1t: The
statement declares that the Italians
dare not abandon Ave cities which
they still occupy on the coast"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28

The foregoing dispatch apparently
claims Turkish RESUMPTION OF con.
troll OF Tripoii, which. country the
Ottoman empire lost In the Turko-
italian war OF 1911. and which Italy
formally annexed February %. 1912.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1916-11-28
HEInIaE CARTER.

The. Times has telegraphed TO cieve.
land In an attempt 10 locate Joe and
Jim. and will forward the money ms
soon as they are definitely located.
The Seward gateway., 1916-12-29

nnnmHunulnllllIlnnIlIIllllllIlilIlillll
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

Composing all ourpresent stock Of aft
ernoon, street and porch dresses, in a
great variety of remarkably pretty styles
and in both misses and women's sizes.
WHITE vo1LEs
$4.75 and $3.50 values, marked for the
clearance at $s.75 and $500 each.
Fancy stripping in varying q q m
schemes; $50 values at V0sSO
One lot including values from $9,75 to-
5000, all at one price, q . ~
each .. VQsO0
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1916-07-31

Every bit Of our various merehandise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05
MISHAWAKAN
WRITES OF ENGLAND
Piper M'TaviSh Crosses With
Latest Canadian Con-
tingent.

The News-Times has received a
letter from Sandy McTavish. a form
er well-knOwn resident of this city.
who is now in camp in England. pre-
vious 10 going 10 the front. Sandy is
a member of the last overseas con-
tingent from Canada. He is a piper
in the 173rd battalion. Canadian
highlanders. Speaking Of his trip
across. Sandy says they had lovely
weather all the way. with never a
submarine in sight According 70
McTavish. if one had showed itself
it wouldn't have survived long, as
torpedo destroyers were swarming
around the troop ship like mos
quitos He says there is some diff
ference between the England of the
present and what il must have been
before the war. Very few men are
10 be seen, most of the work being
done by women. He saw them at
work cleaning railway carriages,
driving motor buses, etc. There are
lots of aeroplanes. airships and diri-
gibles everywhere evident between
Liverpool and Sussex. and more eS-
pecially around London. The mem
bers of this latest Canadian cOntri-
button to the mother country who
are natives of the British isles are to
be granted leave of absence during
the Christmas holidays during which
they will be allowed TO visit their old
homes
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05
WESLEY COOK HELD
ON ASSAULT CHARGE

Under bonds of $1,000 Wesley
Cook, ex-convict, was bound over to
the grand jury Of the circuit court
by Judge Feig of the Mishawaka
city court in the Tuesday morning
session. for the assault and robbery
of Dick Kendlease, a street cleaner,
in an alley behind the Lang store
Monday afternoon.
According 10 the statement of
Kendleare, Cook followed him into
the alley and just as he stepped
under the shelter of a shed. leaped
upon him, demanding his money.
When this was refused Cook struck
him over the head with a bottle,
which shattered and cut an ugly
cash under the eve, then robbed
him of about IS and disappeared.
Cook. who was later captured by
Patrolmen Potts and Beehler stout
~ maintains his innocence. Eight
years ago he was sentenced TO from
two to Il years in the penitenuary
for highway robbery. but was later
released.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05
N. w. A. LOOSE TIGHT
GAME TO K. 0. 7. M. Sd

Baseball fans witnessed a neck
and neck thriller last night In the
old Methodist church when the
X o. T. NJ. defeated the NJ. W. A..
by a single tally. winning to 4. in
the Fraternal indoor baseball league
race.
The WoOdmen were the first to
score but the X. O. T. NJ. evened
things up in the second inning and
succeeded in marking again in the
fourth. In the fifth round both
pitchers were wild and three runs
we're registered by each nine. The
next four innings the slab artists
settled down 10 business and the
game ended with the X. O. T. NJ. one
run in the lead.
The score
X. O. T. NJ 1O1 3 0 0 0 O-5-12
NJ W. A 10 0 3 o 0 0 O-4-11
Two base hits-Opelt, Nanderhay-
den. Bolin. Beny. Brown. Base on
balls-On Opelt. /; of Brown, 1.
Strike outs. Brown 8: Opelt. 9.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05
|INLSE1IWAKA GENERAL NEWS
NGrs. Street, Phone Bell
GOOD BOOK WEEK
STARTED BY LIBRARY
Parents Can Secure ApprO-
pirate Reading Lists Free
of Charge.

Good Book week has started.
From Dec 10 Dec. 9 the public
library will furnish lists Of appro-
pirate reading for the children. Par
ents are urged 10 take advantage
OF their offer In this way the library
officials hope TO suggest books hat
will not poison the minds OF the boys
and girls, who unknowingly secure
literature Of the cheap. degrading
character that is injuries
These lists have been procured
at considerable expense. in order
that the fight against the buying Of
cheap books may be successful and
only a limited number purchased
Parents who wish the lists, which
are given free. may call for them at
the library They will not be given
10 children unless requested 10 do so
by their parents.
A summary Of the lists follows
Books boys like best, is an an
notated list for boys between the
ages Of 10 and Is years. and is COM
piled by the organization of the
Boy Scouts Of America.
A series Of lists entitled. What
shall ] read now? is graded: the
first one for grades one and two
or for children from four TO seven
years Of age; the second for grades
three and four, or for children from
seven to 10 years Of age; the third
for grades five and six. or for chill
dren from 10 to y years of age. and
the last for grades seven and eight,
of age.
Then there is list Books for
Christmas for the children. which
will suggest 10 parents books for
boys and girls OF any age.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05
HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS
REHEARSE FOR PLAY

Rehearsals for the play why
Smith Left Home" are being held
these afternoons in the high school
auditorium. The play will be given
Wednesday afternoon and night.
Dec 10. An all star cast of student
artists has been picked The revis-
ed cast is as follows: Harry Rosen-
stein. Mr. Smith Martha Nelswon-
ger. Mrs. Smith: Ruth Basset, Miss
Smith: Norman Minzey. Bob. a
brother OF Mrs. Smith; Wilma Zim-
norman. Rose, "Bob's" wife: Ro-
land Lent. Gen. Billetdoux; Marian
Clark. Mrs BilletdOux: Robert
Mechelnburg. Count Van Puggen-
helm; Paul Fuson. Major; Esther
Schmidt. Elsie. a maid. Dorothy
Williams. Julia. a maid: Ruth
Christian, Levenia DAILY.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05
RIVER PARK

Glen Bower of Teegarden, nephew
of Mrs. H. f. Brooks, y. Eleventh
St. who fell from the school build
ing at Teegarden. a distance of As
feet. eight weeks ago, and was
seriously injured. and brought to
Epworth hospital for treatment, is
slightly improved.
Mrs. Liddy Albin of Teegarden
and son, Edward Albin, of Chicago.
who have been visiting relatives in
River Park and Mishawaka, have
returned.
John McKinstry has returned TO
Bloomington after a visit with his
parents, DIT. and Mrs. b. W. Nc
Kinstry. s. Seventh st.
Ralph Brown has returned 10 Chi
cago after a few days visit with his
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A B. Brown,
$ Ninth St
Mrs. 5. d. Martin and grandson,
NJ. Brayer of Fort Wayne have re-
turned after a visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. II f. Brooks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bachelor of Crown
Point who have been visiting rela-
tives here for the past four weeks,
have rented the Swally residence on
Mishawaka av. and Thirteenth St,
and will move their family here.
Mr. Bachelor has accepted a posi-
ton with the Reliable meat market
in South Bend.
Mrs. Add Smith. 5 Sixth St, is
i'll from an attack OF tonsilius.
John c. Petilliott of Chicago, ar
rived here Tuesday for a weeks
visit with River Park and Mish-
awake friends and relatives.
Miss Bessie Smith has gone 20
Michigan City for a two weeks visit
with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Holem and
son. Harry. Mrs. c. Kessler and son
and daughter. and II. Pierce have
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05
W0MAN'S CLUB WILL
HAVE NOTED VISITOR

Louise Ayres Garnett of Evan
ston. H.. will be the attraction at
the general meeting of the Won
ans club Saturday, when she will
entertain the members with selec-
tions from her beautiful music and
verses. Many Mishawaka women
have heard Mrs Garnett and are
looking forward with pleasure to
her visit Her rendition of her
verses is said TO be remarkably SYM
pathetic and interesting Outsiders
may attend the meeting by paying a
small fee. Mrs. Garnett will be ten
dered a reception which will be in
charge of the memb ers of the music
department.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05
FARMERS ENFORCE
INCREASE IN MILK

Although the farmers comprising
the dairymen's convention. refused
TO give out any information con-
corning the deliberations at their
meetings in the Coalbush school
house Monday night, it was learned
by The News-Times Tuesday that
they decided 20 let the contemplated
raise in milk stand After the 18th
OF the present month local dealers
who buy from the association will be
compelled 20 pay is cents per gal
lon Now that the farmers have
taken this stand. the fight between
the city authorities and them will
be pushed 20 the limit. and interest
ing developments are expected
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05

returned to Indiana Harbor after
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. J. y Holem.
y. Sixth st
Mr.. and Mrs. F. +. Wolfe and
children have returned from Macy.
Ind. where they were guests Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Bookwalter.
Miss Mary Harley has gone 70
Chicago for several weeks visit
with relatives ard friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. CARL Sackman have
returned from a v.s.t with friends
at Niles. Mich.
Mrs. w. Hall of Pittsburgh. Pa,
is here visiting her daughter Mrs.
G.. W. Coleman. s. Seventeenth st.
The G. .. and 9. L. club will meet
Thursday with Mrs Adam Huns
burger. s Tenth st.
Mr.. and Mrs Burt Ostrander will
entertain the Euclid club Saturday
evening
d. f. Evans left Tuesday morn
ing for a weeks trip through south
ern Indiana and Kentucky
James Hall has gone to Indianap-
oils where he has accepted posi-
ton with the Indianapolis Automo-
bile Co
The special revival service of the
Free Methodist church viii begin
Monday. Dec. IL Rev. Mr. Jen-
nings, the pastor will conduct the
services assisted by Miss Rose Cox.
a returned missionary from India.
Special prayer and praise meetings
Will be held each evening this week
Tuesday evening the meeting will
be at the home Of Mrs. s. IT. Myers.
Wednesday evening training class at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. McDufy.
Class meeting at the church Thurs
day evening
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1916-12-05
FAIRV|EW CEMETERY
OFFICIALLY APPROVED
Committee of the Whole Re-
ports That Plat Is
Satisfactory.

An old sore. which has been
troubling the city and officials Of the
Fairviey cemetery association for
some time, has at last been relegated.
The committee of the whole Off
cialIy approved of the improvements
made by the company last night at
city council which ends all disputes
as 10 whether or not the F'alrview
cemetery will be the city Gem
ettry A question has arisen
over widening of the road front
ing the cemetery The city first
claimed that the association should
widen the road at that point, but
satisfactory agreement has been
reached inasmuch as the Fairview
company agree not 10 make any i'm
provements on the ten foot strip
fronting their property or make bur
ials for one year until the question
of annexation, which the city is now
thrashing out in the county courts.
is settled. Fred Bingham appeared
before the council last night and
rendered the proposition in which
the association agree not 70 make
improvements on the strip until
Aug. 1, 1917. or make interment for
one year This will give the city
ample time 10 settle the annexation
case after which the widening of
the road will be discussed.
City Atty. Ralph Jernegan was
instructed TO get in touch with the
Public Utility company regarding
the utility bonds.
Claims amounting TO S4.253.61
we're allowed