davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-13

IN russo dndrGjOsO, pOseedOr dc la CO.
lecci6n de pef'lds que mds Uale en- el
ntundO. yOyas GustriacGs que desapa-
i'ecer Los hGbitGntes del Tar, en- Paris
Corren unos tiempos en- que los
grandes joyeros experimentan sOrpre
sas tremendas. Hace algunos dfas, un
rus0 cOrpulentO, cargadO Ell amos de
espaldas, entr6 en- ell despacho de uno
de los mas ricos .joyeros de Londres.
Su aspecto no podfa ser mas misera-
ble,t plles iba envuelto en- un destroza-
do gabdn, con apariencias de no, ha-
Eberselo quitadp nj para dormir du-
rante muchos meses. Con tales trazas,
" explicandose en- ingles a dnras pc
mas, Sc comprende que encontrase
gran difcultad en- penetrar en- eI SAN
tuario del joyero; pero con firme vo-
luntad, todo Sc yence, y a pesar de la
resistencia de los dependencies, ell ru-
SO lOgr6 verse al habla con el princi-
pal. Cuando este crey6 que iba soli-
citar una limosna, ell desconocido lie
ataj6 la acci6n diciGndole que su pro-
'p6sito era vender joyas de altfsimo
yalor. Pidi6 entonces un cuchiIlo, y
con la misma destreza que un jugador
de manOs extrae duros del fondo de
un s0mbrer0, de entire ell Zorro de su
Tdestrozado gaban comenz6 sacar
perlas Nmagnffcas, depositandolas una
a una sobre la mesa del asombrado
joyero. Hasta cuarenta perlas de ta-
mafios distintos: pero fernando una
graduation perfecta. formaban la CO.
lecci0n, y todas elias de esplendida
pureza " bellisimo oriente.
En- million y medic de duros tas6 el
joyero la soberbia collection, manifes-
tando que en- toda su vida habfa vis-
to cosa semejante. En- suma: el mer-
cader de- joyas tse encarg6 de muy
buena voluntad de la venta de aquel
tesoro, v el dfa 20 del corriente habra
sido expuesto al pdblico con este fin.
anunciandose previa y profusamente
la venta en- cinco idioma diferentes.
Mientras en- Londres aparece en- for
ma tan extraordinaria tan estupenda
collection de perlas. eI peri6dico de
yiena Neues Wiener TageBlatt.' anun-
cia que algunas de las mas valiosas
joyas de la Corona ausriaca han des-
aparecido Entire elias Sc encuentra el
famosO diamante Florentino, de 139
Quilates. uno de los mayores v mas
hermosos del mundo. capturado por
los suizos Carlos el Temerario, du-
que de Borgofa, en- Ia batalla de
Granson, librada en- 1476.
Esta y otras diez ' seis joyas de Ia
Corona austriaca, incluidas en- ei ca
taiogo Official, que pertenecieron
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-13
DOS DOuLS

Han undo su suazts IGiE- q ~,
en- EspaEa, Allariz, PnOvincis de oren-
se;el conoeid0. joNen Eduardo FrancoI
del cOIhercio de esta ciudad-Casa de
los Sres. J.i Fernandez Y Compafifa--
v la distinguida senorita, de .aquella
poblaci6n, Antonia Rodriguez; y en-
Nueva, York, temple cat6lico de la
Guadalupe, Gale IA, el estimado' jos
ven Julio Rojo Fabian Y la distingui-
da seHorita Carmen Luisa Rucabado.
En- esta Ultima boda, que Sc hizo en-
familia, fueron padrinos la sonora
madre de la contrayente, dofia Isabel
Llera de Rucabado y el joven Enrique
Rojo Fabian, hermano del novio.
En- breve regresaran, de Espafia, los
esposos Franco-R6drfguez y de Nue.
va York el jOyenn RR99io Y 1prob;albbieeqmreen, rob;albb eqre
lie su esposa.
Felicidedes{aibhaS z noi9a34 B5t
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-13
.H INJUNCTION CONTRA
H ES0RERO


Asxt. = las saiwo A. h iarle. irss.i.
snrun los mlsagnaus a. nuslsas l,afsess A.
infosunr > b. cagsr sssrc celr inqser-
iansr sasa.
isssslcsraaos ~ 1esfis , Muhax. ~
,s~rninnirs draa Sfsr BrHg compaaE.
informaran q lE corte D. los punios
.Aguicntes:
A. Que a Teson.ro ae Puerto Rico
% iirne facultad Dc rcgiameniar las he
l.idas cmhriagsntes; cue las Corfes son
las que pne,len deierminar en cada case
particular. Ia caniidad de bei,ida en-
lriagante que pnele recetar nn Dacdico.
undandose en- que In ley dire que los
.a6licos podfan receiar una canddad ra
anable de s1cohol.
III Jnez llam0 Ia atenci0n los abo-
;:ados del Tesorero sobre el hechO de
cue Il (el sehcr Juez) habia estado
cnfermo con una iiebre muy alta y que
= n,,l,," lc rcsc:o dos litros de alco.
asa ~ le...o p;egiinfd a lbs fefr
.a., alu--...'.,, i 81 u.i caso de esa ina
"a !. ~. < "a -..D.ahle que un mcdicc
& - ~ .;isc i 'rt,eiaf c;stn' granros de
:ll,J..j.i, I:.ii;itn les diJo que de qcuer
do con ese reglameiIto.' qdie era t4'ddc
ecetaba Ell Puerto Rico; IA 'cieilcia me.
ica el Tes0rero: ",'. - - -
Los abogados del peticiOnari0' ialega-
.0n entire Otras cosas que tOda vez que
i TesOrerO de Puerto Rico 10 tiene
facuItad para determinar cual es una
5ebida emhriagante, los p3tcntizadOs Y
lemas melicinas que tiene el peticiO-
mario en su establecimientO, que con.
tienen alcohol, mientras por una auto.
ridad cOmpetente Sc Olga que son bebi-
l!as embriagantcs, cualquier acci0n del
Tesorero tendente a impedir que la eX-
renda libremente es Illegal Y sin fun
damento alguno. aka nv te +;
FL -Jlez sefl9r Texilor Trx f4ehlif4ttd.a feliff4ittd q los
abOgadOs de ambas parties pOr los elo-
EcuenRsDinfeElnfs ersaas til.ei ha blan pre-
Isentada y, ia manera como sostenian
sus sargthneht6S. y
II: .JHez eencedi9 quinee. :dias para
que Sc preSentara. un n,cmprangn,n de
las scitS ileE aytqriaade4 qjlelSeIhRbiah
hescho durraahhte a eexfenso ihf6rihe. -
Eks.a Ct non
BRAC4tLE CONTRATA A B0RRAS
Y A la XIRGU
GFeaemos ncticiasJde, ique eli ,famoso
iempras., rio senior Bracale ha ;cortrata.
| do los grandes tragediantes esbdf1
lies Enrique Boffas y Marsatffd Ni,
Igq, nara haqer una teurpee pof las
lprincilales ciudades americanas. )
Des1e luego que, San Juan sssbta. Ill
telufda en- eli itfaeaArio. sffJD SIs3 ia
En- Ia .actuiaidadi trabaia en- 81 Tea
tro dc! Centre, de Madrid, Ia G., pa
ilfa que dirije ell insigne Borriis J es
ta cosechando mnchos aplausos.
En- su tourn6e americana, cl gran
artisia traera obras para estrcnal
laquf. La raz6 nsocial artfstica Nirgd
Borris ha de hacer Ell America UNI
!campaia memorable.
+. Aqaf. en- San Juan, hay grandcs lie.
secs &c yolver aplaudir q, i;or'ts y
| lie conocer a Margarita Xirgtt.
iROS AgJO pINOng HA PEDInO Ell
+ sgY sTEATR0 MUNICIPAL
La ominente actriz Rosario Pho, que
ha sido la mejor celaboradora lei grar
don JaciiitO Benave,lte or
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-13
AUxILIo M6ftld CFss4a;i

S>5SAtsadas. en-. anero. 10.- 1920 Anto- q
HlU Leuna Sanche. San. Juan: Jose
6qeibb tRerszs sdpl JpaI: 4, .Jos6 iGaya
Sdgrsenhit San JuanAEt1 / IN a.
Salidas- Manuel SalSatloS q LotnIR9ayy
San Juan; Rafael Defgado Sanchez,
Rio Pfedras; Manuel Fernandez G.
dpdipaa San; Jua9 Marcrlino Isodrf-
gnezy Ante, San ,ynaaE y Antonio Ga
vol MARTINEZ, San .Juana
fToGq oDd9ll4i-seel4i q sSgG y f0ot
81 10 aQuE RAGorf1TEANIA.a s j
I'm IA resena pqblicada aver en- FL
IMPARCIAL por "Destriana", acerca
de las carreras de caballos del GltiL
mo domingo, aparece como que enca-
ballo "Titania" pago un dividendo de
1851 por cada dollar. Fue $6.81.
Yalga la aclaracion.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1920-01-13

llOilos aesflnaooS nelofas punlltsie.
I'm vista del l,aj precio y por no halser
NADIA mas que nn postor ha sido recha
zada Ia proposition entcra. Ayudare de
In manera que nsted indiqnc Sugie-
ro que prohahlcnenie el dinero para
lines inmediatOs podra ser tornado a
presiamo del Banco y bOnOs cOlOcados
como saranlfa collateral.
TalcHff.r
En- c0ntestaci6n al cablegrama arriba
transcritO el GObernadOr INFERNO col
fecha de aver envio el siguiente cable ::
tWalcutt. War Department, 1E
Washington, ID. G.
Refiri6ndOme a su cablegrania dc fe-
cha del que rchrsa, el'Consejo Bjecu
two en- session de hoy, la autOrizadO al
TesOrerO de Puerto Rico para vender
bonos para mejoras pGblicas pOr valOr
de 81 OQO.0 al 4 1i2 por cientO de inte
res. Tambien fu6 autOrizada Ia vcnta
de hOnos para la construction de la
High School. por valOr de 100000, al
mismo tipO de inter6s. Las propOsiciO-
mes deben ser enyiadas p0r separadO.
81 usted cree que este ha de mejOrar
sus precios, sfrvase publican anuncios
por el tempo mas breve possible. FL
Gobierno no 'esta lautorizado 'por la ley
para l:tefhar diiiero a pr6stamV Se.ne
eesitdhl fdndos con toda nrgepcia; l Il. -
gsin ytFIlfmladol ,Ypsf, +, Bfhcdido,
!, GObernador Interino,
.slS'l9I % t3I. 1p9 - is1
3.lEsCANDAE0s PHENOMENAL
I,ae3Iqsy e asle-447z-7-s sl0 :n- sb3od
La sehora del, doctor Gomez BripsO,
,Aattp'ffa4d Aattp'ffa4daha H.
oAfioche, e0nio las 1e, athaaron )tm
fenomenal escandalo, frente al Pasaje
de Matienzo, calfe',d de Salvador Brau,
ell soldado de la Gompa1fa A, Roge-
lilo Vega y ell sastre de la misma Com
praania Pedro Roman. En- esos n1ofnen-
tos pasaba por ef sftio del 9escandaio
un auton16vil que conducia' para su re-
sidencia al doctor Gomez Brioso y a sd
Sonora, siendo detenido ef vehiculo y
tratando el soldado, armada de I'm
baston, de agredir a la sonora de Co
mez Brioso que tuvo que gritar, pi-
diendo auxilio. Acudi6 entonces ell
policfa de servieio siendo agredido por-
/ Vega Roman, teniendo que dar con
ell rotten un golpe a Vega, para redu-
cirlo la obedieHcia. AL sitio del es-
candalo acudieron otros policias, pu-
diendose entonces arrestar a los dos
alborotadores, que segln la policia, es-
taban "subidos de color" conducir-
los al Quartet, donde Sc aviso al Te-.
Iniente Montesihos, quien Sc hizo car
go del soldado, v ton6 nota de 10 su-,
cedido. Roman fue conducido a la
carcel de Puerta de TERRA, habiendo
sido denunciado hoy por alterar la
paz.
Ell doctor Gomez Brioso y su seio-
"a, continuayon su interrumpido viaje,
bastante impresionada la DANA.
Protestamos de 10 sucedido los se-
lores de Gomez Brioso, y esperanos,
que los culpables sean castigados.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
HARDING WINS BY
 NEARLY Z ID 1 IN .BIG STRAW VOTE
Ballot Conducted By Rexall
 Stores Throughout Coun- try Shows Interesting Result at Count on Oct. II

If a straw vote is a true indication of which way the wind will blow m the general election-a mooted queS- tion, as many followers of political frays maintain nothing can indicate the outcome-Senator Harding of Ohio will defeat Governor Cox of Ohio for president of the United States. The latest straw vote covering the entire country is now being taken by the nationwide chain of Rexall drug stores, the latest totals being issued each week. and of the 702,62S votes cast up to October II, Harding re- ceived 425, ,007 to Cox's 212693.
 The straw vote being conducted by the Rexall stores is one of the most comprehensive ever taken. Practically every city in the country has its Rexall store or stores, and votes are received at every store. Anyone who can vote in the general election may vote in the Rexall stores straw balloting. Each week each store sends its latest voting figures to the state headquarters-in Arizona to the Owl Drug store to here, and then they are forwarded east to become a part of the national figures.
 Kept Steady Lead
 Throughout the Rexall straw vote Senator Harding has maintained a good lead over the Democratic candi- date. present figures giving him 345 electoral votes to Cox's 1S6, 266 being required to elect. Of particular inter est in the straw vote is the number of women who have participated | Harding getting the bigger part oi | the feminine vote. Of the 529,21S mer who showed their preference in the straw vote. 316,525 were for Harding and 212,693 for Cox, while of tn, 173.410 women 10S. .4S2 voted for Hard. ing and 64.92S for Cox
 If the straw vote really indicates tn, result of the election, Harding vii carry New York, California, Ohio ant other so-called doubtful states, and hi, victory will be overwhelming.
 Following are the results of tn, Rexall straw vote, by states, up t october II:
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
FOR EXCHANGE
 40-Acre Ranch

will trade for city property or Liberty bonds. ASK FOR MIR. BROWN, with
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
LEAGUE WILL HEAR
 JUDGE FRANK SMITH

Judge Frank O. Smith will be the principal speaker at the meeting of the Republican Woman's league, which will meet at the Woman's club at o'clock tomorrow evening. Judge Smith will speak on the Arizona land issue and national affairs will also be discussed.
 A sample ballot will be shown at this time and it's intricacies explained. An other feature of the evening will be the awarding of prizes for the best original verse to be used as campaign songs. The contest has provoked lively competition among local women, whose songs will be passed upon by Mrs. P. A. Tharaldson, Charles Christy and W. E. Deity.
 Refreshments will be served by a committee appointed by Mrs. J. L. B Alexander, president of the league. The committee comprises Mrs. H. B.. Will kinson, chairman; Mrs. Alice Hines, Mrs. Ernest Hall, Mrs. w. G. Norveil, Mrs. Frank O. Smith, Mrs. John Den nett, Jr., Mrs. B. F.. Marks and Miss Frances Elliott. The meeting is open to the public.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

Williams Ash Fork Phoenix Glendale and Douglas Rodeo highways. The es- timated cost of the Ray Superior high way has been placed at $200,000. The bids were opened last week by the highway commission of Pinal county and after being rejected the commits sion announced that call for new bids would be made after the first of the year. The Williams Ash Fork project,
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17

covering $4OOOO, will be cared for by the state forces, now at work near Williams. The bids for the Douglas Rodeo road, which will cost approxi mately $2OO,O0O, were called for last week, no report having yet reached the state highway department as to the action taken. and the Phoenix Glendale road bids are at. present under con- sideration.
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
TO START WORK OV
 FEDERAL AID ROADS

Advised by the district engineer that the plans and estimates for four fed eral aid projects had been recon mended Thomas Maddock, state en- gineer, was notified yesterday that he might proceed with the work. The projects include the Ray Superior
Arizona republican., 1920-10-17
Stewart. Realty Co.
Phone 1927 hr

17 ". Adams Phone 1897 bp
 WANTED-T,V men to board and room by week or month. Good board, pleasant home, reasonable rates Apply 1710 East Adams or phone 1888.
 WANTED-Two men to board and room by week or month. Good board, pleasant home, reasonable rates Apply 171O East Adams or phone 1888.
 WANTED-Two men to board and room -by week or month. Good board, pleasant home, reasonable rates Apply ITO East Adams or phone 1888.
 WANTED-Cream separator in good condition; no junk; prefer small one. Write Mrs. George A. Taylor. Tempe, Ariz. Phcne 14R2.
 WANTED TO BUY-Late Ford se- dan rlate Dodge touring car. Ad- dress Box 40X Republican. It FRONT BEDROOM adjoining bath. SIS N. Sixth St. bp LOST-Saturday night between | Western Union and Second street. $30 | Finder please return to Alex at West ern Union.
 ! WANTED-A neat appearing woman | to do room work and live in the house. | Unencumbered woman preferred. Sew enth Avenue Hotel II
 DODGE TOURING CAR, 1920 model Good condition, run but short time Cord tire equipment. Call 2774. It
 FOR RENT-Screen room, close in private entrance. 516 N. Third St | Phone 2934 bI FOUND-Auto crank Saturday night on Adams street. Looser please cal | at Republican office and pay for ad The crank is yours bT
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
ANU USEMENTS.

GOOD COMEDY AT THE dsHRrcK.
The snappy comedy bill at the Garrlck
Theatre interested the first niehters. 1t Il
fun all the way through with lot of
other interesting features thrown IN
Frank Orb and Ann Cody pleased with
their witty repartee, clever songs and
quips Moran and Wiser. Australian
boomerang artists, threw hats into the
air and made them perform all manner Of
comical stunts Charles lnness and Malde
Ryan entertained with droll comedy, sing
ing and rapid fire talk Arthur Terrys
work with the lariet stamped HIM rs a
real cow boy artist, while he is funster
and dancer as we'll Ethel MacDonough
featured the trials and trbulations of tho
busy housewife and incidentally wore
some stunning clothes, each gown being
appropriate to particular time of day.
Vera Sabine and her partner, Maurice
Splitter, presented dancing number
that WAS a classic. Ed. Furman aud Bill
Nash, singing comedians, were quite as
funny as they were musical. Fred and
Mae Waddel entertained with songs and
Jokes The Garrick is observing tee new
time There was some confusion yester-
day, but the change is expected TO work
out all right
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
OPPOSED TO DAYLIGHT SAVING.

Special Correspondence Of Every Evening
Newport, April 27.--Delaware Grange.
at Newport, met in the Red Mems Hall,
last evening.
A communication was received from
George b. Miller. president Of the State
Board of Education in regard 60 making
amendments or changes IN the School
Code. asking that this matter be discussed
in the Grange, and the recommendation
he forwarded 10 the state Department Of
Education This matter will be discussed
at the meeting next Monday night.
The exhibit to he made AT the Delaware
State Fair by Delaware Grange was dis
cusscd, and the following committee APP
pointed TO arrange same: Mrs. Robert p.
Robinson. chairman: George L. Snyder.
G. W. Maclary, William Carhart and Mrs.
George Frederick.
The grange is opposed to the daylight
savings plan, and voted 10 hold meetings
during the summer months at 7.30 p. m.
standard time
During the lecturer 5 hour there was a
vocal solo by Mess Margery Bair; read
ings by Mrs Hyland b. Lyman and
Robert p Robinson, and an instrumental
solo by Mrs Robert T. Robinson. A roll
call Of members followed, when each
answered with quotation from the third
or fourth degree of the order There was
also a three-minute reading from the
Digest by F. c. Snyder, Master of the
Grange.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
INDUSTRIAL CHEMISTRY.
Prof Moves Addresses Local Chemical
Society on this Subject.

Americas opportunity in industrial
chemistry was shown by Professor w. A.
Moves, head of the chemical department
of the University Of Illinois and president
of the American Chemical Society, at the
dinner of the society's Delaware branch
last evening in the grill room of the Hotel
du Pont. About 200 members OF the
branch, whose total enrolment is now
400, attended the dinner. The member
ship of the national society is now
$4,000.
Germany was supreme in industrial
chemistry before the war, Professor
Noyes declared The Central Empire
had 10000 trained chemists, rs against
$4,000 TO 10000 in the United States,
5000 in England and $500 in France.
The need of replacing German products
has led TO wonderful development in
this country since 1914, and if proper
steps are taken, Professor Noyes declared,
the United States can lead the world
in this field.
As to what these steps shall be, Pro-
fessor Noyes suggested the develop
ment of system of training in research,
TO such a system, inaugurated by Llebig,
he attributed Germanys success, Train
ing for chemistry. Professor Noyes
added must not be handicapped by the
payment of such poor salaries to pro-
fessors that the ablest men are forced
into industrial work.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
SENIOR CIvICs SOCIETY.
Interesting Program In Presented at
Wilmington High School.

The Senior Civics Literary Society OF
the Wilmington High School held its
usual Monday afternoon meeting yester-
day at which very fine program was
conducted under the supervision OF Mr..
Werner. The entire faculty WAS in at
tendance. Mr.. Werner had MS his topic
"The Origin. History and Music OF
Lohengrin" and he presented it in q
truly original and clever manner.
Reading Selections Translation
of the Early Versions" Miss Barthold.
Wagner's version from "My Life Alice
Marston. 20; The Production from My
Life Jechcbet Topkis, 30;
Music Selections Elsa's Dream" fVic-
trola) Olive Fremstad: Swan Song
Estella Hillersohn, 30, violin solo)
Kings Prayer" Clifford Smith 20,
BASS solo); aye Gentle Brcezes, Helen
Tilghman 20, (soptano solol Prelude to
Act III, Ethel Lynch, 30, Sadie Jacoby,
20, (piano duet Prelude to Act III, Bost.
ton Orchestra, (Victrola); Faithful and
True" Victor Opera Chorus, (Victrolal
"The Incense Sweet" Helen Tilghman
90 (soprano solo): accompanies, Estella
Hillersohn 20, Edward palvis, 81, MIR.
Werner
Officers, Ada Withrow 20. president;
Margaret Tatman 90, secretary; Walter
Stewart, 20, treasurer;
After the program was completed Mr..
Werner had a pleasant surprise for all
those who had taken part in It IN the
form of refreshments which were prepared
bv members of the Domestic Science
Department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1920-04-27
WILL MAKE BEAUTY
SPOT OF TRIANGLE
Statue of Elk Will Not Adorn In
tersection of Delaware Avenue
and Washington.

The objections raised some time ago
bv certain individuals and civic orgnniza-
tions to the proposition made by the
Wilmington Lodge of Elks To erect a
statue of the noble animal named for the
order on tn triangle Mt the intersection
of Delaware avenue, Washington and
Eleventh streets were apparently effec-
tive, as n uiiietus seems to have been
put on it. The proposition has not been
heard from recently, and has evidently
been abandoned because of the objections
raised at the time it was broached with
the Board of Directors of the Street and
Sewer Department.
The Wilmington Lodge of Elks is 10
erect s500,00 building on the plot
of ground facing the triangle from the
east, and il was thouuht that the statuH
of an elk would be very appropriate
setting for the triangle. But other peonlo
thought otherwise.
Hence the action Of the Street and
Sewer Department this morning in
directing Street Commissioner Frank w
Pierson to proceed with plans he has
prepared for the triangle. These plans
contemplate making a beauty SPOT of the
triangle-an oasis of grass and blossoms
and shrubbery in the desert of asphalt.
It.is understood that the work will be
begun at once. The plans contemplate n
sx-foot sidewalk surrounding the triangle
The board received q communication
from Council with reference to the T., H..
Il W bridge over tie Brandywine Coun-
ell asked the board To direct its engineers
To make an examination OF tho bridge with
relation to its responsibility for causing
floods by overnowing of the banks of the
stream
Another communication from Council
referred TO n communication from the
authorities of the town of Elsmere. with
reference to the boundary, 10 determine
whether some property. belongs IN Will
mington or Elsmere. 1t Ia assessed by
both, and the owner has objections 20 pay
ing double taxes. A survey will be made
to determine the question.
The resolution adopted by tho Central
Labor Union with reference 90 Kirkwood
Park. and heretofore published, was trans
mitted to the board
The engineer OF the Board was directed
to proceed with the construction of the
sewer at 2Sth and Franklin streets.
The Traction Company was given
permission to open Ridgeway road at the
intersection of Eleventh street for the
purpose of repairing an underground
conduit, and was also granted permission
for the erection OF one pole in the city.
The resolution providing for the changes
an the tracks Of the Traction Company
made necessary by the closing Of " ashing-
ton street bridge was passed on third
reading,
A communication was received from
Mrs Jeannette Zion. stating she had
closed part Of the street at New Castle
avenue and Hsald street and giving the
reasons. Tho Board members went
out to make an inspection.
A resolution was given FIRST and second
reading providing for the removing from
the official plot of the city a portion OF
Twelfth street between Woodlawn and
Rodman, which has never been acquired
by the city