davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1919-01-17

day afternoon and made him rehearse
what he did on Saturday night. Mark
Is 16. and lives at 1913 East 10th street
He is said 10 have told the jurors the
story OF where Lebaudy got the revolver
and confused the story by saying It
vas not Nine. Lebaudy. but Alice Roget,
the cook, who warned him TO leave the
premises for fear no be shot.
This man IL crazy, he'll do you harm {:
he's liable to do anybody harm. Go,
boy. In the name OF Godr' he said
Alice had declared
The Jurors spent about half hour
at the house and were then excused
until Tuesday by District Attorney
Weeks. This created quite a stir in
Nineola, where 1t was thought the
inquest would be speedily pushed, and
Nine. Lebaudy freed at once.
Meanwhile quite a dispute has arisen
over Lebaudy's body. 1t was removed
from the Cornell undertaking rooms In
Westbury yesterday to the parlors OF
c. Il. Remsen by order of Supreme Court
Justice Asphalt, at the request OF Mr..
Moore. and Will probably be buried this
morning In the little graveyard back Of
st. Brigid's Roman Catholic Churc,,
near Roslyn. The pastor, Father Nc
Guinness. said:
IL want to make this point clear, that
Jacques Lebaudy Is to be buried in con-
secrated. Catholic ground. Although he
has violated all the laws of the church, I
am convinced he was a raving maniac.
and has been one for the last eight
years"
Edwin T. Murdoch. attorney, who has
been Lebaudy's counsel for four years.
was at Mineola yesterday. claiming to
take care Of the interests OF Lebaudy's
next OF kin until they designate him or
some other attorney to represent them.
lie said he had been In cable communi-
cation with Robert Lebaudy, brother OF
Jacques, and other relatives.
Claim Over Estate.
They will be entitled to all OF the
estate" he said. las Jebaudy never
acknowledged that he was married to
Nine. lebaudy or any other woman they
are the natural heirs / am not inter-
ested in them. but as having handled
Ieoaudy's interests ,1p until the time OF
his death I am interested in conserving
the interests of the estate until It is
rightfu'ly disposed.
II had talk with District Attorney
Weeks and Father McGuinness, and
While / don't object to the family taking
charge OF the funeral arrangements
do object TO the interment of the body
until / receive cable permission from
Lebaudy's relatives in France. l ex-
pect some word Friday. The body should
be kept in a vault until that time"
Meanwhile JacQueline Is living at the
cottage of Thomas ]. McGuinness, across
the way from Father McGuinness's rec
tory, where the priest brought her yes
terday afternoon. She will be under the
guardianship OF the priest and live. with
his brother and his twelve-year-old
niece Mary. who attends high school. 1t
Is not expected Jacqueline will attend
the funeral of her father to-day.
The sun., 1919-01-17
INCOME TAX TEST
CASE Is POSTPONED
Similar Action by j. P. Nor
gan Reveals Financier Paid
$5l2,221 in 1915.

Because Charles f.. Hughes had been
summoned TO Washington. Judge Julius
VI. Mayer in the United States District
Court adjourned yesterday for week
! argument on the demurrer interposed
FOR the Government in the suit brought
by Myrtle II. Mscomber. East Fifty
NTH street. TO recover 1857 alleged to
have been Illegally assessed and COL
lected as an income tax. Mr. Hughes is
counsel for the plaintiff.
This suit is one Of number OF SINH
lar character. Other plaintiffs are ].
Pierpont Morgaa and members Of the
firm OF Charles Pratt 4 Co. rs Broad-
way The suits are expected to lead
to judgments OF the United States Su-
preme Court on various parts Of the in
come tax law, particularly In relation
to the status Of income bearing securi-
ties.
Papers filed by Carter, Iedyard Il
Mtlburn for Mr.. Morgan reveal that the
banker omitted TO list an item OF s412,-
'42.s7 In his return TO the Collector for
1915. 1t Is explained that the omission
was an excusable mistake. made with
out intent to deceive the Government.
Mr.. Morgan's income tax for 1915 is
tho subject matter OF his suit. II IL al
legged that he was assessed and paid
slSS.4379S as an income tax. Later, It
Is alleged that John z. Lowe. Jr., for
merry Collector OF Internal Revenue. de-
manded an additional 5000, 1882. which
was paid under protest. II is the second
payment which Mr.. Morgan seeks to re-
cover. but minus s24,76457. which Is
figured as the tax due on the item OF
s412,742.97 omitted from the return by
mistake
In addition to this sum on his per-
sonal account Mr.. Morgan seeks to re-
cover S67.S47. which Is alleged To have
been illegally collected from him as
executor OF the estate Of his father. The
papers do not disclose the specific allie
cations.
Former Collector Lowe Is serving with
the army In France and the complaint
in Mr. Morgsn's sui. has not been
served on Julian Hartridge. Assistant
United States Attorney. The Govern
ment has made no answer.
The plaintiffs in other suits are Harold
I. Pratt. Herbert l.. Pratt, Charles NJ.
Plat. Frederick 3. Plat, John T Plat
and George n. Plat. These plaintiffs
seek TO recover s2.o22. except Charles NJ.
Pratt. who asks s5,o57.
These plaintiffs assert that income
taxes were collected illegally from them
In 1914 and 1915. They sllage improper
assessments on dividends paid on secur-
ties OF domestic corporations to the part
nership OF Charles Pratt & Co and then
distributed among the members OF the
firm. It Is alleged the dividends were
Assessed twice.
Myrtle H Macomber seeks to recover
1857 which Is alleged TO have been
paid under duress to Mark Eisner. col
lector OF the Third New York District.
The suit questions the liability of stock
The sun., 1919-01-17

There are 800 new cases Of shell
shocked American soldiers at Eastview
Hospital. White Plains. They arrived
Wednesday on special train from
Grand Central station. The majority
OF them need only little nursing,
though some cases are serious. AS soon
as the men are comfortably settled
days will be set aside for relatives and
friends to call.
The sun., 1919-01-17
Jobs for Cornell Fighters.

The Cornell Society OF civil Englneer-
has established a registration burca 10
To- engineers at so East Forty-sccon.
street. Ncw YORK city. Cornell eng
l GERS who have been "a the military o.
naval service are being registered Tree
and the bureau will supply these trained
men without charge TO the employers
The sun., 1919-01-17
7O6 NEW INFLUENZA CASES.
City's Total Is High Mark for Ono
Day in New Year.

Influenza cases reported to the Health
Department yesterday. 706. show a
higher total than for any other day since
the first OF the year The increase was
1913 over Wednesday and 247 over Tues
day. In the height n the outbreak last
fall totals sometimes averaged 1000
cases daily.
Deaths from influenza were 81, an in
crease OF five over Wednesday. Pneu-
monla cases fell five below Wednesdays
figures. and pneumonia deaths dropped
Is. the total being so. New cases by
horoughs were:
The sun., 1919-01-17

Elizabeth n, Cogswell. a chiropodist,
having an office at 500 Fifth avenue,
was named defendant yesterday in a
suit for the recovery OF $4,000 alleged
damages BY a former pat!ent Dessaline
Shepard. the complainant. alleges that
as result OF improper treatment she
was the victim Of blood poisoning.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Deadlock Continues
In Brooklyn Shipyards
Men Still Say They Are Locked
Out and Demand for Wage
Increase L. Discussed

The deadlock in the forty-four-hour
week controversy between employers
and workers Of the Brooklyn shipvards
continued yesterday All the men who
walked out last Saturday noon to en-.
force their demand for shorter week
are sti.l regarded as str kers in the
eyes Of the employers, while the work
ers maintain they have been locked
out.
At meeting of machinists. riggers
and helpers at Saengerbund Hall yes
terdaY. all suggestions o. strike
were taboood br James P. Marshal.
business agent o the lnternationa
ocia-lca Of Machinists When some
sne suggested that all the yards, H.
Guiding hose thar had granted the
fortN-four-hou week. b. tied I'D Unit
all nad agreed 10 the shorter hours
Mr.. Marshall said such procedure
would be absolutely. without reason,
sense or judgment"
There was discussion over the re-
fusal Of the boiler makers to join the
lockout and the action OF the A F.
of L. officials at Washington in sign
ing an agreement binding the men to
the forty sight hour week after there
rad been an understands that the
forty-four-hou schedule which had
been in effect all summer would be
continued throughout tho year Il de-
Tclcpel nere tnat the saioyard work
ars Nould also demand an Increase Of
- per cent on October J
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Public Still Rebels ut
Zone Trolley Fares
Situation T. Made Political Issue
bv Candidates in New
Jersey

Operation OF the zone trolley fare
system in New Jersey continued yes
terday to bring about disorder in many
sections. Angry passengers, impatient
at the delay attendant unon collection
Of fares as they left the cars, smashed
windows and escaped paying altogether,
conductors were attacked and grow
ing boycott against the Public Service
Company inaEgoratod, resulting in the
addition Of hundreds Of buses to the
litney lines in cities and of extra cars
to local trains on the railroads.
The situation began TO take po-
Htical turn when candidates for nom
nations Of both parties at next Tues
days primaries made capital OF the
situation. In Paterson last night War
ron c. King, & candidate for the Re
publican Nomiuatiou for Governor
plecgcd himself, if nominated and
elected. 70 remove from Office the PEb-
CouAts Charles Y. Finch, Republican
state Committeeman, is seeking votes
on the same issue
AaVol t.lils Of (amden ordered zoo
SPECIAL policemen on duty at the tor
minal of the Federal shipyards, after
workers in the plant yesterday had
ierhed trolley poles from the wires
broken windows and rushed the con-
ductors. There WAS trouble Of sim
liar nature in West HoDoken and Wes,
| New ork
In Jersey City the police have beer
instructed to make no arrests excep,
for breach of the peace when oassen-
gers and trolley employees clash. lr
consequence, whenever there is an ar
gument over the amount of fare to be
paid the conductor usually loses.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Third of All Strikes BASED
OnDemand for Short Hours
Fire Trades Haze
Shortened Hours

The National Industrial Con-
ference Board made a canvass Of
1,671 firms in five industries to
learn what was happening to the
hours of labor. 1t learned that
the hours of labor had been re-
Gently shortened as follows:
IN the metal aUorkang trades
By omethird of the frnss report
ing.
In the boot and shoe trades by
one-hnlt of the firms reporting.
In the cotton tertile trades bv
nine-tenths Of the firms report
ma.
IN the acooliem fertile trades By
seuen-tenths Of them.
IN the silk trade by nearly nine
IN ere'y ten firms reporting.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
manded that our men sign. The cards

manded tnat our men sign. Inc cards
pledged support to the new union.
when our men refused to sign they
were told by John Dowling, an officer
of the company, that it was "a case Of
either sign or quit They quit. The
paper handlers and the binders fol-
lowed. The typesetters act next Sun
day on the matter. We have the press
mems unions of Chicago, St. Louis,
Philadelphia. Milwaukee, Minneapolis
and st. Paul with us. We can starve
the international out in no time
"Discussion of past history and the
internal management Of the interna-
tiona union is outside of the present
issue in New York. said Mr. Berry
yesterday, when asked TO comment for
publication on the statements made by
Mr.. Crimmins Il see no need % dis
cuss them. The fact that the laws of
the union provide for the recall OF its
officers twice a year offers liberal op-
portunities for the changing Of policies
and officers by the membership. There
has been no attempt at recall
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17

delegates with scrio-comic produc-
tion entitled IA Sick Print Shop"
staged in the convention room. The
convention will continue to-day.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Mayor Promises To Aid " omen
DISCHARGED Fror, II" Service

More than $50 women employed on
the "L" lines in Manhattan and The
Bronx as ticket sellers and ticket
choppers have been dischadged since
last Saturday and replaced by men,
Mayor Hylan was informed yesterday
by delegation of three Of their mum
bcr. The delegates also told the Mayor
that they understood the same policy
would be put INTO effect on the Sub
wGy
The Mayor promised % write ~
Crank ledle,. general manager. ASSN :.
nim to reinstatc laom. and said that
II thai was not domefi he would Try to
lnd other Jobs 10Y .hem.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Millinery Strikers Firm

No settlements viii be made in the
strike OF The millinery workers unless
the proposals come from the entire
organization Of manufacturer accord
ing % an announcement made yes.er-
DAY by Max Golden. general organizer
u the Millinery and Ladies' Straw Ha.
Workers. tNion. ivent1 employ
N1fe - t''s lor ..le'1eN's
ne Nrior dc' nu tht
U .tN'e
5N oEe. rid.ca.ed tne stand ,.s
1E he ~ ion.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
Broker Il Sentenced for
Embezzlement of S2I5.OOO

WILMINGTON, Del, Sept. To-
James +. Niclds, head of brokerage
firm of this city, pleaded guilty to an
Indictment charging embezzlemcnt and
fraudulent conversion to the extent
Of S2l5 900 He was sentenced to pay
a fine of $4,000 and serve four years
in the workhouse.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17

ers canvassod by The Tribune all
agreed on loss in productiveness of
from 20 per cent up, while 70 per cent
of the state labor commissioners con-
hrmcd this estimate. but put it from
10 per cent up.
Efficiency of Labor
Lowered During War
"The efficiency OF labor" says one
bank president, has been very much
lowered during the war, and this stu
alton still continues, except when piece
rate and contract rates apply. 1t cannot
easily be measured by any percentage.
but it is sufficient to say that it is
startling"
"Ths county sent $4,000 men
to war; says another. This loss Of
man-power caused extraordinary de
nand for men. This condition created
spirit of independence which led to
Indifference, the natural result Of
which is a loss of efficiency"
"The average workman is so abso-
lutely careless that good. careful,
willing worker of the old type is a
'rara avis" remarks third. All are
along this line.
Most state labor commissioners
agree.
Il have been informed by employers
that the output with the same number
of men employed is probably only 60
per cent of the amount Of output in
1914" writes one.
"The Industrial condition is like a
Nca." says one frankly; you can't put
your finger on it. My guess is that
unrest and discontent have tended to
reduce productivity.
Some however, maintain that eff
cheney has increased. "The productive
ity of labor employed has risen since
1914.' writes one, while from North
Dakota, where the Nonpartsan League
is in power, comes the statement that
it has been fully maintained"
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
England Rusl,es Mint7ng of
Pennies TO Supply Demand

LONDON, Aug: 25.-" Rationing" by
London bankers of pennies and hall
pennies is expected to end wish he
Tacs ton period. as ,ho mia. IS working
steadily The scarcity III copper CONS
is a puzzle 70 lnin' offic.a Nas. of
,eu probably have heea d s'pibuteA n
i'raacc. iho i4l .hiHg vani lcd ,o4.,
ago.
New-York tribune., 1919-09-17
r reduction Loss is
Great. Owvers S.

1t is sA4 ley eut loyers that this de
crease ira nc average houls o. labor
has l. mucn greater effect on produc-
tion than even the immense losses
caused by strikes. The reduction from
"a to 4i hours now demanded means
"a loss o. 20A hours year. or 20 ?
working days that IL, month 5 work
for each man.
That the shortening of hours does
not bring the increase in production
which has been so strongly insisted on
by its advocates Is indicated by the
National Industrial Conference Board
survey The percentages based on the
number of establishments have already
been given-776.9 per cent decreased
production. 1919 per cent held even
end 50 per cont Increased. Based on
the number of employees involved, the
situation is even worse $40 per CEN
lost production, only l44 per cent held
even, and 4.6 per cent gained
There arc no figures even so in
forming as these on the decrease in
efficiency which has gone with the re-
cent decreases in hours and rise ir
wages. The Federal Reserve Board, il
its latest report. merely remarks that
In certain districts decreasing eff
cheney of labor is noticed. Of the bank
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18
HELD UP.

Last Thursday evening, about 3
o'clock, Chas. Maddy, while driving
his fathers delivery wagon home
on Second street, was held up by
two men in an automobile, who
stopped him to inquire the way to
Louisville, Ky, when commanded
to hold up his hands he kicked the
horse and started down the street.
The one with the gun took a shot at
him the bullet going thru the end
gate in the wagon.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18
Transfers.

Perrysburg Banking Co. to Dora
Mckee, lot 80, Haskins, 81.
C. E. Moree to Nathaniel E. Loose
lot 1898, Bowling Green, 81.
Matilda M. Scott to Martha A. ant
Abel Pierce, lots 246, part 245, Cyg
net, $500.
Fred and Eliza Prantee to F. A
Krift, lots 1877, 1873 Pemberville, 81.
Ina l.. Marscha ct al. to Vera N
Bowlus, lot S6, Bowling Green, 81.
Werner Kohlmaier to Jessie P. Wade
% acres sec. "a, Weston township
$1,000.
]. w. Yantiss to John Niron, ST., 10
2771, Bowling Green, $3.50.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18
Kings Jazz Orchestra

will give it's second dance of the sea
son on Wednesday evening, Dec. "a,
at the Perrysburg Town Hall. Dane.
ing starts at $50 p. IN. Admission
Toe. Ladies free. Come.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18

FOR SALE = Young Guernsey
bulls, up to 8 months old. All
from A. r.. cows with good rec
ords. Prices right. M. V. Finch,
Mgr, Belmont Farm, Perrysburg.
Ohio. 44b*
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18

FOR SALE-One COW, coming
fresh March Goth. Offspring of
thoroughbred Holstein. Inquire
E. S. Townsend, one-half mile
east of Leydrof's Station. Aft
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18

We pay $500 per head for
horses or cattle over two years old.
Call us, we pay phone charges.
Bowling Green Fertilizer Co.,
Bowling Green, O. 40-17
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18

FOR RENT-Nicely furnished
five-room lower duplex for the
winter months: fine river view.
Call Red 1872 for particulars and
appointment
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18

FOR RENT-Five-room bunga-
low. Gas heat and plenty of it.
Garage. On car line. Enquire at
premises, 538 w. Front street,
Perrysburg. Asa
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18

FOR SALE Five-room house
with electricity, city water, els
tern. $4,000 with 81, 10000 down,
balance in five years. A bargain.
Inquire 232 w. 7th street.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18

FOR SALE = Twelve volumes
of The American History and En-
cyclopedia of Music. Opera
Theory, Biographies, etc. Cost
$4,000, sell for $25.00. Practically
new. Inquire journal office. 44*a
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18

Capt. (Dr.) G.. A. Gorsush, Spe-
cialist Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat.
Glasses. Has returned from the
army. Hours, 8 a. m. till 4 p. m,
daily except Sunday. 100 s. Main
st. Over Interurban s.Station.
Bowling Green, O, Phone l46R,
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18

FOR SALE = Best bargain in
real estate in Perrysburg house
and lot with barn; finest river
view. Inquire at journal Office.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18

FOR SALE-Big Type Poland
China gifts; also five spring boars.
All immuned. Frank Kazmaier,
Phone:-Red 134-two rings. Aft
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18

WANTED = Experienced reed
workers. Men capable of doing
high-class work. American Wheel
Co., Perrysburg, Ohio. 44tf
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18

Leaving city, must sell all
household effects Immediately.
Rosengarten, 53S w. Front street,
Perrysburg. 44a*
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18

FOR SALES. G. White Leg
horn cockerels. $500 each. VIM.
UthoH. 44e*
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18
WAEIs,]F ]F0RSALE,1EIe,,

Advertisements under this heading run al
the rate of five cents per line per each inser.
ton. Cash must accompany order. Count five
words to line in figuring any advertising for
this column.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18

FOR SALE-One-ton 1919 Ford
truck, good as new. Call Main
154. F. S. Loomis.
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18

FOR SALE-F o ID, touring in
good running order.-lnquire Jour
nal
Perrysburg journal. (Perrysburg, Wood Co., O. [Ohio]) 186?-1965, 1919-12-18

FOR RENT room house, gas.
Inquire 324 w. Seventh St. Ala
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-07

36-in. White Cheese
Cloth. Special, per yd.
only .7c
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-07
DIES TEN DAYS
AF TER HUSBAND
Mrs. Ellen WeStfaII, Resident
of MiShaWaka For 40
Years SuCCumbS.

Mrs. Ellen Westfall. ia W. Bat
tell St. died at st. Joseph's hospital
Sunday night. just 10 DAYS after the
death OF her husband. Charles West
fall. which occurred Sept. 25.
Mrs Westfall was formerly Miss
Ellen Fredericks and was born at
Tifin. O.. oct. 4. 1s4s. being Il
years old. She came to Mishawaka
from Ohio about 40 years ago In
1874 she was married % Mr.. West
fall She i survived by a son, Har-
~ Westfall of this city; two bro
theirs. Joseph and John Fredericks
OF St Joseph county. and one sister,
Mrs. John Willard OF Elkhart.
Funeral services will be held from
the residence Wednesday afternoon
at $3.50 o'clock. Rev. d. d. Spangler
OF the First Evangelical church will
Cfficiate Burial will be in the City
cemetery.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-07
EARLY LITERATURE
FORMS CLUB THEME

Mrs A. J Gernhart read a most
interesting paper or Early Litera-
ture. Ballads and Dances" az the
first meeting OF the season OF the
literature department OF the Wo-
mans club Monday afternoon She
referred 10 the fact that most Of the
early literature was written in the
form OF poetry, and 20 great extent
had been set 90 music. Ballads and
dances. she stated. are all original
and had been passed down from one
generation 70 another. There is a
folk dance 10 NJ every occasion for
every holiday in the year and for the
different events occurring during
ones lifetime she stated that in
many OF the large cities of Russia
the teaching Of dances forms part
of the curriculum.
A group OF eight children from
Bingham school under the direction
OF Miss Helen Topper. sang a Cos
sack song and gave a splendid inter
probation OF a folk dance.
Following the business OF the
meeting a social hour was enjoyed
old and new members getting better
acquainted
The department has planned a
series Of lectures on Slavic literature
for the early part Of the season.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-10-07
BOARD OF WORKS
HAS REGULAR MEET

a hearing on the assessments on
the ". Seventh ST. sewer and the
Gernhart az. walk was given az the
board of public works meeting
Monday There were no protests
and the assessments were cCrfrmed.
city Attorney Ralph r. Jerregan
read a communicate from the
public service commission stating
that a hearing will be given Oct. -
at the court house on the increase
IN. the Central Union Telephone
rates
William Earl asked for side
walk between Marion and Margaret
ST.
Clayton Weiss petitioned for cleo
trio service 10 his home. two miles
south OF the city. Another petition
was received for a sidewalk on Bat
tell St. and also for one at the or
phans' home