davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Press., 1916-03-01
A Continued Story

n OUTt1HUeu 0tUFys
what did your wife say when you
stayed out so late last night?"
81 don't know. She hasn't finished
telling 1t all to me yet."-Detroit Free
PRESS.
The Press., 1916-03-01

good inflow makes good outflow
he who takes In much can and must
give much.
The Press., 1916-03-01

The coward only threatens when he
= safe -.--G0ethe
The Press., 1916-03-01
Bullets and Snow.

To test the penetration of rifle shots
snow walls six feet six inches thick
were erected in Aurillac. France. Ri
fies were fred ut distance of fifty
five yards. In each case the ball was
stopped ut n penetration of five and "a
half fant
No Calm Medium.
There !, no calm medium in a six
teen-year-old girls vocabulary. II YOU
are not perfectly grand you are insult
rerably odious.- American Magazine.
The Press., 1916-03-01

For regular action of the bowels; easy,
natural movements, relief of constipation,
try Doan's Regulets. 25c at all stores.
The Press., 1916-03-01

When baby suffers with Group. apply
and give DR. Thomas Eclectic OIL at once.
Safe for children. A little goes long
way. 25c and SOC At all drug stores.
The Press., 1916-03-01

DARN FOR SALE. known as Thomp-
son place MRS. CHAS BENWAY.
36tf stafford
The Press., 1916-03-01

Il Shake Into Your Shoes
Aliens Foot Ease the antseptic powder for
painful, smnrting, tender, nervous feet. 1t
takes the sting out OF corns and bunions. Over
100, 900 packages are being used by. the German
aud Allied troops at the front. Sold everywhere
The Press., 1916-03-01

WOOD CHOPPERS WANTED.
w 81. 25 cord
25tf EUGENE ELLIS Vest Stafford
The Press., 1916-03-01

TWO TENEMENTS TO RENT.
MRS. F. e. FITZPATRICK.
Inquire at Newspaper Store.
The Press., 1916-03-01

We offer TO YOU our expert services
for estimating on your electrical work
We are glad of the opportunity Of bidding
on your needs-and from US you are sure
of an estimate that Is as low as GOOD
WORK and first-class fixtures and ma
terials permit. We invite your inqui les.
ID. STEPHENS & SON.
The Press., 1916-03-01

Defer not till tomorrow to be wisa-.
Cosgrove.
The Press., 1916-03-01

n.O year. II paid strictly In advance, Ills,
Resolutions, obituaries or cards OF thanks M
serted At one-hah advertising rates Sirtns
marriages and deaths inserted free.
We are always glad to have nescs items sent
In, but request that they reach as by Tuesday
noon. or earlier. II possible. IL Is often neces-
sary TO abridge items that are received the lat
ter part OF Tuesday afternoon or wednesday
morning. Forms closed Wednesday at 10 a. m.
Communications received without signatures
always committed to the waste basket without
attention.
This paper Is mailed regularly to Its suoscrio-
ers until . definite order to discontinue 10 re-
seived and all arrears are paid In full.
We are not responsible for, nor do We BY pub
fishing, endorse the opinions Of our correspond
enS.
The Press., 1916-03-01

EOR SALE Three tenement house
L and four acres OF land, sit uated at Forest
vile. Apply TO Il. f. MULLEN.
The Press., 1916-03-01
TAXES.

Notice Is her bv ~iven that a town tax Of ff-
'een mills on dollar has been laid or list of
1875, and will be die az d payable on the first
day of 'pril, 1916 | hereby give notic4 that
wi br at tie own Ia |, In town of Tollar d, ev-
cry Monday IN .April, from 10 o'clock a. m. until
O'Clock p m for the pup So Of receiving said
taxes and will receive the personal tax at the
same time. All taxes remaining unpaid until
April 3d. 1916, ill be subj ct TO interest at the
rate of per cent per annum and all lawful
charges. N. y. WARU, collector.
Tolland, Conn, March 1st, 1916
The Press., 1916-03-01

MISS ELSIE M. TEAL, Teacher of
1v1 Pianoforte. Corcoran Avenue Stafford
EDrinDs s16feb
The Press., 1916-03-01

VA GOD CHOPPERS WANTED.
w PETER MORGENSON, Buff Cap
The Press., 1916-03-01

Il o RENT-My house Oh Edgewood.
Inquire of j. G. MARTIN, Har1 ess shop,
The Press., 1916-03-01

TOR SALE-Several fine heifers with
IL first calf. G. F. REED, opposite metery,
West Wellington. DO not call on Sunday 4w
The Press., 1916-03-01

TOR SALE.-Farm; also Wall Paper,
y sc per roll up GEORGE PERSON. West
WELLINGTON. '6W44
The Press., 1916-03-01

Mrs. Florence Easterbrooks visited
Mr.. and Mrs. John Snow in Hartford
last week.
The Press., 1916-03-01

Ices FIR HATCHING.-Whit Leg
H. horn eggs for Matching, Tom Barron strain,
81 so per setting. F L JO9LYN, w wellington
The Press., 1916-03-01

Tor SAIE-Good new mich COW, also
Il good sleigh. M G, MOORE. 3w46
The Press., 1916-03-01

DOYS AND GIRLS WANTED by the
ID UNITED PEARL BUTTON MFG Co.
s3W47 StafToIdville, conn.
The Press., 1916-03-01

EOUND- Brindle bull dog. Owner can
II have same bv proving property and paving
charges. Roland Ellis, X. D. l, STAFFORD Springs
TOR SALE two Cows one new mich
end one due the 18th. EDWIN BLAIR.
Tel. 79-12 48tf
The Press., 1916-03-01

ELUFFsRUGS woven from old ingram
r. carpet. Carpet weaving. Write for partic-
ulars C.S HULTZE, Chamberlin ST..
- Rock Vile, I onn.
The Press., 1916-03-01

EOR RENT-At tractive village home
Il in West Stafford. Worth looking at.
#2w47 WALTER BURT.
The Press., 1916-03-01

sEARM TO RENT - Contains house,
L barn and eighteen acres of land. Also FOR
SALE, two tons of Timothy Hay. Inquire Of
JOHN DANICK or Of the owner, PAUL knoll,
Chestnut Hill, West Stafford "2u47
The Press., 1916-03-01

TRAPNESTED SINGLE COMB
! White Leghorn Eggs for Matching From
stock with records up to 26o. All male breeding
pens have pedigrees from 200 to 289 eggs We
have four special maiings. Call and see the
stock. on hill near Baptist church. All eggs
half price after May LIST HILLSIDE POULTRY
FARM, West Wellington, R. F. D. 4stf
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18
WORKERS INSTITUTE

WORKERS INSTITUTE.-About
two weeks ago l visited the Workers
Institute at 92O S. Ashland av., where
I was introduced to it's sUperintend-
ent, A. S. TObinsOn. found this gen.
tleman to be a sincere, honest and
an earnest worker; in short, a man
of principle, a man capable of being
the superintendent Of such a temple
of learning Therefore the future
success of this movement is assured.
Visited the various classes, where
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18


the school board are lined up with
the Guardians of Liberty. We dis
covered the invisible power behind
the school situation and became con-
WINGED of its deadly influence long
before the school board did, and were
instrumental in helping them to get
free from the shackles under which
they were labOring. We did it largely
through a circular which proved
without the shadow of a doubt that
pernicious political ROmanism was
busy in the schools Of Chicago. $780,
600 Of these circulars were distrib-
uted during the ThOmpsOn-SweitzeT
campaign. The guardians did this
solely on their own initiative, at their
own expense and absolutely with
out the knowledge Of the school
board, the candidates or the cam
paign manager; and so, Mr. Editor,
we wish to assure you that we know
exactly what we are doing and why
we are doing it, that we have in no
sense been Yictimized.
AS an officer in the state court of
the Guardians of Liberty it has been
my duty and my pleasure to keep
myself informed on the school stu
alton. l do not know Mr.. Loeb per
sOnally, but have watched the DELHI
eratiOns of the school board careful
ly. l believe in the sincerity of the
president and have been delighted to
find him in accord with our views,
lined up with US, however unCon-
sciOusly or unintentionally he may
have done so.
We do not oppose the principles of
unionism, but would have to oppose
a union whose practices were detri- ]
mental to the industry or profession |
in which the union was organized.
Thanking you for your kindly in
terest in the Guardians. - Laura A. |
Randall, 1928 Wayne Az
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18

and militant Teachers Federation?
Who do you suppose would ever
fight for them if they would not have
done their own fighting? Take it
from me, if you want anything done,
do it yourself.
They were getting sick and tired
of listening to the same old line Of
twaddle about lack of funds. They
told them: mo wonder there is a
lack of funds. Some of our leading
citizens do not pay their taxes" This,
of course, incurred the enmity of Jul
Illus Rosenwald, who is, by the way,
a rather bashful guy when it comes
to paying taxes. So jake Loeb,
whose brother Albert is a partner of
julius ROsenwald, took up the Cud-
gels against the Teachers Fedora
ton.
Now they are covering up the real
motives with the cry of Too many
Catholics"
can assure you, my friend, that
if every member of the federation
was a member of the Guardians of
Liberty, jake would not like them
a bit better He has been trying to
down them by fair means or foul,
and it has been mostly foul, and
mighty foul at that
For your information, every man
and woman is by the U. S. constitu-
ton guaranteed the right of free
press, free speech and free assem-
blage, and there is no clause in the
constitution excluding school teach
ers, or city, county, state or govern
ment employees. So you see, jake,
you are wrong legally as we'll as NOR
ally.-DaVid M. Gomelsky.
WORKERS INSTITUTE-About
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-07-18

- RELIGION COULD MAKE NO
DIFFERENCE. - Can you tell me
with any degree Of certainty that
the school teachers would have re-
ceived their deserved increase in sal
aries had it not been for the brave
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
ADD REPAIRS TO CITY'S BILL
Federal Government EApcrtrd to Re
imhurs" t"rni Nnthnritirx for
outlay on Race Trnck

Ia order I" simplify DEALINGS with
IN f"d"'ai @"Ncrnncut. IN" Ella inn Of
III" virginia state Far Association
'&a:itSt tic state FOR damages done by
soldiers "f tH'np Stuar; To the ,:rounds
Shonii hc combined with Ia" ,i:Iim uf
To" 80, Of ticim"ud for The rlon.,
sp"ni ihSi ilinc in preparing the site
;"i "a" rnn.p. in the opinion of Adiu-
'aGi 'rn'rL! SAFE expressed in II lot
ter received Yesterday 10y the Admins
lraiiN" i;pard Tho. whole amount OK
P'udr'l by .iiN amh state in connection
with the mobilization Of troops is OK
i'"'ic'i eventually To lie refunded bv tho
''n.'"d Si"I"S government The dis :
cushion Of the city authorities relate q
!" tin" rcsi method az securing. the
Inn;.CN
Adjuiami General sal" states that<thc
"n9"mnt needed 10 III, the Fair Grounds
~ "r'."i again is approximately S..60n.
~" suggests that the city add this
claim {" liz own h;ll against tho GOV.
"rnm'nt for S2.ho0 with u Wow -
Simpl fying tho transaction. The large,
Iar, ci til" damage done on tho Fan
Grounds Was to the race track
Action has hcnn rouch. Some nf
10 board members arc rcp"rt"d to la
favorable I" tho plan advocated by thc
Ndiui ant General. while others oppose
addin. amy further weight TO The al
:olGH heavy amount due The c!tv FOR
expenditures in connection with Tho
mobilization.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
t.N NtIIUIH' TO HAVE
COAST tRTILI.ERN COMPANY

l'riva,c Hugh H. Christian. of the
sanitary Corps. Field Artillery. has
hccu given AN honorable discharge
from IN" service on account .of depend
cri relatives ON account % the APP
preparation 81 money by Congress to
take ear. Of helpless families Of SOL
hicrS. no man Viii b" discharged un-
der the Observation-Disclosures clause who
made his application after September |.
hvuchhurG will soon have company
OF Coast Artillery. il present signs do
not prove false. Captain Nih"rt g.
Thompson. OF tho Coast Artillery Corps.
United states Army, has been ordered
to Lynchburg to inspect ,hc company
organized there by Captain Frank Il,
Iiarncy. TN. minimum number OF ac-
ccrtahlc mcu required FOR mastering
in Ia th" state militia t. three officers
and siXtN-nvc enlisted men
After the regular army INSPECTOR
has passed the company. i.icutcnant-
Colonel 10 Lane Stern. Inspector. gem
cral OF Virginia militia. will muster
il into the state service. The national
government will then supply the new
organization with arms. clothing and
equipment. The only company Of Coast
Artillery in the Virginia militia at
present is the one recently organized
al Roanoke.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
FORTHCOMING SOCIAL
II h: nn,r belonged to Park I'inrc
hHrrh since II Was Sidnc.
haprl Are Invited.

l''ih l'a"c Methodist sunday school
- planning a home coming social to
lee given Thursday night. ON the pro
gram. ia addition To music. will he
brief talks 10y a former pastor "a for
mcr superintendent OF the Sunday
school. former teacher and Il for
mcr pupil y social hour will con-
cludc Tho evening.
Committees arranging for the affair
arc a@ follows. proSram-Itcv. j. !.
bradford: decoration Mrs. Carson and
Mis-, HrVcrid-c: puhlicity--Miss Spence
and Miss Minnie Jones: rcccption-Rev.
and Mrs !. J. Bradford. 6. J. Hunt,
= /. I:lautou Mrs. l.. NJ Wilkins and
Miss Mar;:arct Curl"y: refreshments
Mrs '.ddiuGt"n. Mrs. f:ddiuEton will
~" assisted ~ the members of her
>mdat school class and others.
In edition I" present members OF
Tho sunday school at Paris Place. there
are invited all vino hay" belonged to
the school since it's organization as old
Sidney Chanel
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
Fin-Flan, Game
in Police Court
Woman Ciucs $50 to Strange
Man to Pay Fine and He
Disappears Win Moncy.

Many unusual occurrences have
taken place in tho Richmond Police
court. but il was not until yesterday
that film flaming game was mae
ticcd there. The victim. Clara Muse
colorcd. li2 West Leigh street lost
$50
The woman brought the money TO
court TO pay the nnc OF a friend II
was her nrst visit there and when Tho
col"rcd stranger offered TO assist her
she accepted his offer gladly. He took
the money and approached the desk Of
Sergeant Shields. supposedly to pay
tho fine
The Muse woman SOW linn lingering
about the desk while The sergeant was
l'eNinG robbery impossible with so
many policemen about. she turned her
attention 20 the court proccedinrs
When sh" looked toward the seryeant's
desk again The man TO whom she had
given h"i money was not TO be seen.
She began Inquiries and searched
the courtroom for the man Her search
took her through the lower floor Of
the city Han. but nowhere could she
Get glimpse OF the stranger. He had
disappeared and with him had gone
her money officers in the Police
Court We're Informed OF the robbery
and given 81 description OF the negro
but then efforts TO locate him had
been unsuccessful UP 10 last night,
And tho friend the Muse woman
wen, to court to assist is occupying
who "Tcrcd her his aid is spending the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
SANDS WINS MANOAMUS
Obscure Point in tntifrc Law j.
i'::s.r'I rn b. supreme t"urt
or Appeals.

Major Wjliiam II Sands. examiner
q; records for the Tenth judicial Cir
cut. Was Granted writ OF mandi,mus
hy the supreme Court against state
Nuditor &. Lee Moore. for the payment
Of 2 salary balance claimed by the
examines, but which was held up by
Mr. Moor" for the clearing Up of what
hc regarded as an obscure provision Of
tn, ucw antifec law.
The case involved pay due Major
Sands FOR his service. rs examiner dur.
!nS The current year. The ant1fcc act
fixes TIA" maximum compensation uf
Zee officers at 81 cut u year and neces.
Shry "i'icc expenses y provision cX-
cmptS from this restriction officers in
cities Of over l0",o0D populations Major
Sands claimed That under this cXcmp.
ton tic Si.O0" maximum provision did
not unit his compensation rs examiner.
Tn" difference between his compcnsa-
iion under III" "a oUo limit and what
he was entitled to on an unlimited fee
BASIS WAS about $500
The supreme Court was called upon
10 decide whether Major Sands was -
ic' officer ia e city ar more than ZOO OOO
population within the meaning OF the
antifcc bill Auditor Moore was of tho
opinion that hr was not since he was
serving au indct"i animate term as :,
court arpontc, .,nd Wax not "a rcyi,.
larry elected "iL">r for q definite fixed
term. ApuHrcu " the Supreme Court,
IN granting Major Sands u mandamus
"id not concur IN Nh. Moorc's view
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
vii, IL. Given Mrli,ar, Trials.

Justice Gricgs announced Yesterday
that hereafter militiamcu arrested for
minor offcmscS will hc turned Over TO
the military authorities for punish
mont. II has been The practice M to
this time 10 I'm" thcm and. In cases
whore tho fines were not paid. to send
them to jail. 4 corporal's guard YES
tcrday appeared at the Police Court
and asked that the men bc turned over
To them When Justice Griccs was
assured that the men would l." pun
iShed, he consented.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12

Detective Sergeant John Wily left
last night for t"vinGton. Va. To bring
i. i. Morgan back to this civ In
stand trial on u charge Of obtaining
Sllo from :. Il. Face, Of the Modern
Home -i;uildinE Incorporation. under
false prctcnsrH. Morgan Mas arrested
in CoNtnctou AT the request Of tho To-.
cal auth uritics
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12

superintendent Of Parks ana T'iay-
grounds iiumphr", Calder viii discuss
plans ion The coming year in the city'S
parks ana recreation ccntcrS before
the Tuesday Cub of the Railroad
Young Mems Christian Association NJ
its meeting this afternoon The com :
mi;trc in charge of tho matter Will
submit It's dual report on tho Scahrook
MarohOuSc LOT nru.cNI.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
BATTERY % GOES
ON PRACTICE. MARCH

t"u,iuuinG the thirty-s;x hour
marches which were interrupted last
week 10y the activities Of moving into
Sherwood I'ark. - platoon OF Battery
H. Field Artillery. Of Hampton. left
ta'np STUART Yesterday morning FOR
r.: y!o"'e Crossing" Lieutenant Wood
"aS in command. The artiilerNmcn
".c"e supplied with all necessary horses
sd carricd fun equipment. as IL in
TIA" field ia wartime. y field ambulance
accompanied them. They viii return
Ia camp this evening.
The Adjutant-Gcncr;, received no.
ticc Yesterday Of an election held sep
;cmhcr g. IN Troop Il, First Squadron
or cavalry. at which Second l.ieutcn-
ant .lohn ~ Augustine was chosen
first lieutenant aud Eirs, Sergeant
IIcrbcr, T.: Fcathcrs,ouc was chosen
second lieutenant. The vacancy was
caused hy the resignation OF First
Lieutenant i.ucicu l.. Bass. Captain
Mathew T. James is commander Of
Troop T..
General y l.. Mills chief az the
militia bureau. recently Informed Ad-
iutant g. neral Sale that tho accept.
anoc Of e rcsteuaiiou by tho President
terminates All connection with the Ma
tiomal ';uard both Federal and state"
The ruling covers the case " ticutcn-
ant Eas~. wh" lay his resignation. Sow
ci> his relation wit;l his company now
and when il SHALL have passed back
under tn. control Of the state.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
BLINDNESS NOT DUE TO
NEGLECT OR Ov[RWORK
secretary Mastin Files Report With
Governor on Complaint OF
George Nash.
Never Complained Of Ills Eyes tn
superintendent Of pcnitcn,iary or
to Prison Surgeon While ~ Convict.
Searching for Ills Relatives.

| In special report nIcd YESTERDAY
! with Governor Stuart 10y Secretary 4
/ ]. Mnsi'n Of ,h" state BOARD OF char.
I ties and corrections, Virginia prison
officials arc ahsolvod from any blame
for Tho total blindness OF George Nash.
t"cnty -s"Vcn ycars old. nov, un,Icr ,hc
care Of IN" Union Mission IN Norfoii
Thc cas-" was brought 10 tho a,icn.
non OF !"N"rn"r stuart last week hv
rev Henry II liiatzcr superintendent,
on thc mon Mission, 10 whom tho man
told narrowing iulc. i'm which no
ch'fr"d that the refusal ~ inc sep.
Ec"n' M charge OF u ConNic; ,.anlr i'm
"hrt he was prisoner. 10 take So
il"nsl, his complaints OF illness. va.
llr""tIN tn" cause ~ lis losing hig
"ycsight
Nash was serving q onc-.oar son
ta""" Tor forgery on which charge he
"aS tric" and convicted i'm Norfolk
After serving OH tho road force until
=" bean" totally bliud. hc -.as
brought h"for" Judge scott Of mo Or.
cut Court 81 tho city OF Richmond :,
b" given additional time for a secouo
convection Noting his helpless CON
"liiou judge Scott ordered his ais.
charge.
since his discharge Sash ms boon
Jared FOR BY thc Norfolk mission ,ri.
on" occasion, he said when he CON.
pI"lucd 10 Tho a"rycau, OF TIC ROAD
o'3o"' replied :;ruflN. ordering him 10
quit 'sol,ii"ru-" and =" 10 work Ito
hal already lost tho sight OF ono oy,
aud total blindness followed soon after
\EN EH COMPLAINED TO
>tpI: KiNrENDENr oIt SURGEON
Th" Governor ordered an immcdiaio
inTostigahou. aud Ut. Mastin's rcpoil
details tic result Of inns inquiry Tho
lnN'~i-atiou. reports Di, Nastiu
shows that the prisoner mover com-
planned OF his eyes either ~ tho super
intcudont of the pcuitcntiary OF tho
sur-"ou lie found mat tho prison.~
had 81 sundry Times suffered from
fainting spells aud other disabilities
Physicians at the ratawha Sauatorium.
wi" examined him, were Of the belief
that bis Ills were due TO forced Austen
tipn from narcotics Sergeant A. "
i.armau in char@" OF the oonvic; camp
wh"r" Nash worked said that tho
prisoner "as never "N"rNoIkcd
In my opinion concludes Dr. Mas.
'sn, "NashS blindness is not due TO
neglect OF ovcrwoik Viii" Ia the rcni.
'cntiair or whiIo lie wns 1T worh on
the roads
TN suihor;os are uow trying 10
-Ci tip communication Win tho mans
relatives iu G-orgi. aud Tennessee In
Am fort 10 get them TO provide for
him II THIS fails. Dr Maetin suggests
Ihc man can h." cared for q, the Nor
FOLK civ : i'm sUoGSD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
,:p,,nr,h ,.cnsn. n. Mc,,.

Richmond E.u.o~ih League Union
'''il mc"' q, 81" n'"lprk ;h'S .vcuiEc
~ -. lanes Nr;hudl@; thur..l, IN i'm
,cr".tinG program Is promised. Rev
j. NJ raitcn. pastor Of the Clay street
Methodist Church. will have charge OF
the installation OF officers. M
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12

Harry kcmp. Of IIuntinriou W. VA
deputy supreme regent Of the Euy;,t
.Arcanum for West Virginia. is wishing
his daughter, Mrs. l., $ Mays, on
Floyd Avenue.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-12
POWER COMPANY FAILS
TO GET TRACK PERMIT.
Board Rejects Re-
quest to Lay Siding ON
First Street.
SEWER CONTRACTS AWARDED
Third Notice is Sent to Virginia Rail-
way and Power Company Direct
ing Reconstruction OF Tracks ON
Floyd Avenue.

Permission 10 constru,, \ xid.,r,c,.
ar, It's I.,r., c,, 49,, .
~ "' '"S''i'ch
"ce'' JACKSON an" I'nN% streets
that better .chcdulc cauld lie pro
viJcd was dcnicd ,ho vroi -,
va, ,d
~ ,dr,;,,i, va! ny
,or,o, ro,ia, ny M
chivo ar,,i' go VIC i'h"-
S w "','h,' ~ M '"i"p"''N. sue
,,,, 80 ,"' 'H''i,'l'o"" '"SS'"E"r ana
,,,n, ''">'''" OF S'hE'e
~, ,.
''t o' '''c" '"" n""in. however
. ~ cHso'S Y" me iiSh'S OF inc
;,'t, ',t'' U" "rc''N. 'h'E
VIZ v"nS 'r''o', Oh
necessary switches. cross"N"rs. turn
49,. 49," M ''""-"n OF
,ho 'o,r 'ma, ~, ''''h 81
.t ny " S'"'l''i' "u ~ = sun
n"rN me-" ,h"' VIC mat
49,, ~, '''' Nh'" Il
80, :; cti, " . c"'','
n,.i,.i,, ,i 'S vi" IN"
rur,ic, ,,i ~" l''
IN, ho,rd ,,i
yir.i,,i ~, W. ,. ''t Wv.
,hron,,n rs ,1nm, :" .o, o'r,'''s
L.. ,r.cL l.; L,,..t ,,,, , V,
En,,Icy,rI 80, -, 49,, "a ~ =.
,f,,i,x ,,,,r,io, ,,i,..,, 49,, -, -
hoard 70 ,ho ~, ~. !, 49,, ,,a,l,n
Inn. >,il, I'm o,I., b,J h.cn ,..,,a1
Member OF IN. hoard s,il ,r,, ~,
tracks should lao rocnr.,,ur,oG 80 o,,c
H., CIt. r.npinnor f:ollri.. b.,d ,cnnri.G
tli.iu To Ia. Ina IN d,t,,.rn,. ..u,d,,i,r
CONTRACTS IM ,RI,ED
ron SEWER ,.oNSVRt t"rtu>
\ rontrac, was awarded hX M. no,rd
to ~ T., Carter Tor mo construction or
a sewer i'm thniltr street from West
street to ,'arruliton Nvcrtc. q, his lid
of Sl3a7.Os y W M;,,uard Was
awarded Tho contract Tor Tie cnrst1iic-
ton OF . sewer i'm Twenty SECOND
street.. from tn. old corporate limits to
W street. az S122.1o, and tho cay En-.
"iuc,r WAS Instructed 80 coutra0 with
him for TN. ,Nt"nsi9n or tho sewer in
twenty -Sccord StIcct through tho i1uo
nio''.
city Engineer Hollin" was Instruct