davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30

Sp1hsleUI ma dlEIy
spells and at my
monthly periods II
was almost impos-
.sible to keep around
lat my work. Since
my last baby came
two years ago my
back has been worse
and no position |
could get in would
relieve il, and doc
tor 5 medicine did
mot help Afriend
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30

by: Superintendent n 3 FISHER
Streator; Principal Monroe Melton
spring Valley Hi-h school
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1921-09-30
takes CARE
Of ) CRILDREN
Mrs. Taylor's Sickness Ended
by Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound

RoXbury, Mass. --"I suffered contin-
lally with backache and was often de
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-12

The English d0miulons. Australia
and New Zealand. are no less sus-
licious OF the japanese. and Canada
goes hand in hand with the United
states IN the defensive measures
against japanese immigration.
Japan knows that her alliance
with England profits her only go long
as England derives material benefits
from that alliance. as she did hrs-
In the case Of Russ and then in the
case Of Germany England must
play Japan against the United States.
Hut 10 she shoald succeed in COM
ing 90 a naval understanding with
America. in other words. ~ an Anglo
American entente. even though s. ae
unwritten. should be brought about
then the English not only could dis
pense with Japan. but might in GER
tain circumstances and the Japan
csc too much OF "a load 90 earns.
England Needs Agreement
England imperatively needs sErl
an agreement with the United states
She w-ll not have free hand Zoo
European politics until she has b.
Naturally Japan is deeply interest
cd in seeing 20 10 that no Anglo.
American naval agreement comes
about for the Anglo-Auor.rau
rivalry IT sea is a pillar i'm J-ps0.s
policy France logically takes the
same position. England, on tho other
hand. has no reason 70 wish for an
elimination Of the tension and ~ the
points Of conflict between America
and Japan.
The war has intellectually in
creased the self-confdence OF the
Americans which 10y nature Is strong
enough. Nothing now seems beyond
the Americans power OF achieve
ment. The United States lost no
time in taking over Germany's heri-
tage on the sea: they went further
they Immediately set themselves
the task OF building a feet OF at
least equal strength 10 that OF Eng
land
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-12

What will single tax doe e4--.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-12
WHEN DISCUSSING THE ALL
AMERICAN

Today when YOU sit around and
discuss the Au-American selections
and grUmble because it isn't hun
dred percent Notre Dame. add 70
the comfort of your morris chair
one one of George Platner's good
cigars. Pick out your own favorite
and get a box for your friends for
Christmas Remembered George
Platner's Cigar Store. 346-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-12
PoRTAGE HEIGHTS KNOWN

For its fine homes. drives and
pleasant views. one OF the ffnest
homes in Portage Heights is offered
for sale. This bungalow has 8 large
well lighted rOoms-lving room
13X26 with fire place. built in book
cases; dining room with built in buf-
fet; two bedrooms with closets:
kitchen. linen closet. hot wstAr
plant, oak floor. corner lot I82xs0e.
eau Hastings. L-6440. 842-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-12
THE CIDER NUNrBER-lLAN $50.

Call right away and have some
Of the famous HOOsier Sweet CIDER
cider everyone is talking about And
now it's reduced in price 20 only
60 cents a gallon without con
tainer). 345
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-12

Plants I'm bloom. buy az green
house. Pulschen & Buckles. S1q ".
Lafayette 342-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-12

25 percent reduction sale. Yer
mons. 334-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-12

BIGGEST LAMP VALUES
in the city at Moran's. 1872 y. Mich
igan ST. 841-tf
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-12

1907. tin Velvet s1.35. EnRers.
2s--s
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-12
Fear for PhiIiDpines

The United States fears for the
Philippines. which form a continue
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1921-12-12
PLOTTERS FIRED
BY CALLING OF
WORLD FARLEY
CAPITALS of Europe and Asia
Are Hotbeds of Intrigue
nd COnspiraCies.

and COnspITaCles.
tBy international News Service.)
The opinion il advanced i'm
Germany that England l. ready
20 withdraw from her japanese
alliance II she can reach "A naval
understanding with America.
German political writers are fol-
lowing the course OF the confer
cnCc closely and the BELIEF il held
10y one writer in the rcaCtionary
DcutsChc TagcszcitunE that old
World diplomacy is playing it,
part i'm the moves and counter
moves that go on beneath the
surface The article I'm question
follows:
By WERNER Won HEINIBURG.
Gin the Deutsche Tagcszeitung)
BERLIN. Dec. 11.-From the mo-
ment that Pres't Harding issued his
sensational invitation TO the Wash
lngton conference the capitals Of
Europe and Asia became hotbeds Of
intrigue designed to set the stage as
favorably as possible for the re-
spective interests of the participat-
conference is under way. moves and
countermoves are still I'm full swing.
not only at the scene Of the world
momentous discussions, but also in
the various capitals
The fact alone that the initiative
for this conference emanated from
Washington was bound 10 make
Japan suspicious
Japan is the power which is most
Immediately interested i'm the ques-
tons concerning the Pacific OCEAN
considerably more so than the Unit
ed States. who have an Atlantic
coast as we'll and who possess in
South America a tremendous eco
nomic reservoir. while the Ameri-
can interests I'm the Far East are
not such as TO involve America
future veal or woe in the degree
as is the case with Japan The Jap
anese know the weakness Of their
position. England and America both
are interested in restricting the Jap
anese expansion efforts They see in
an over-strong Japan menace to
the freedom Of commerce in the
East and at the same time a future
danger to their respective Far East
ern possessions.
Fear for Philippines
The United States fears for the
Philippines which form a continue
ton of the Japanese chain Of islands.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
FASHION hint

In accordance to the request Of
many readers, The Chieftain has re-
sumed the fashion service which
proved so popular. We have made ar
rangements with the Beauty Pattern
company of New York to supply the
patterns to our readers and to run in
The Chieftain illustrations of the lat
est and most convenient styles These
are of special interest and advantage
to the home dressmaker. Orders for
these patterns may be sent direct to
The Chieftain office. but the patterns
will be sent from the pattern COM
pany direct to the person ordering
them,
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11


T96-3f9s-Softness and simplicity
stamps this model as youthful and be.
coming. Crepe de chine trimmed
with picot edge and tiny roses and
leaves of chiffon would make 1t very
attractive The roses could be In
color contrasting to that of the gown
The dress may be made sleeveless,
With long sleeves one could have this
In satin. taffeta or velvet, with trim
ming of embroidery or Jet.
The waist pattern 2796 Is cut In sli
bust measure. The skirt 379s in six
sizes: "a. 26, IS. 80, 80 and "a II he.
waist measure. The width OF the skirt
at the foot is about . yards. To make
the dress for medium size As Illus.
trated in the large view will require
* yards of q inch material.
This Illustration calls for TWO
separate patterns which will be mailed
to any address on receipt of 10c FOR
EACH pattern in silver or stamps.
tt++<+<+<++<+++<+<<++++<<4
~ ~
No.............. Size............ \
Name. ....................
Street......... No........ =
'ity....... .............,......
<<+<<<<<<+<+<<<<<<<<<<<<<@
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
Where 1t Falls Do,cn

Prof.-'Do YOU believe in q more
elastic currency?"
School.-"No. it's elastic enough.
Why not make 1t moro adhcsiver'-
The Owl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
The Real job

What's this new conference they're
going 10 have In American
"Oh. they're going to make peace
among the Allics."-The Christian
Register, Boston.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
/ Limit Sentence

Lawyer VIII se5.o 200 for breach Of
promise bc prnlshmcnt enough for
him.
The Aggricvcd-"No, / wait him 10
marry me. The owl.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
FOX SALE I
MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

BRAND now improved Edison
phonograph with Ss5 worth of rcc-
ords. will sell cheap, Harry Covhcll,
III. ., Box l9p. w SAnLA lie Trail.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
Holcomb Realty Co.

80 Central B'k. i. S5
We traded AN around that IA. Bcss
piich rln"h yesterday, Its Sc miles
aHt rurl;u ip-N. alfalfa. medium i'm
proven 'utS, let's trade u today. It's
Nnur iuru'
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
FOR SALE Or TRADE
Holcomb Realty Co.

900 Central Biz T.. $50
llav" almost new car, 5-p;tss. | am
to trade. What have YOU"
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
PLAYER PIANO MUST BE SOLT

High grade Instrument left on our
hands in public storehousc in Pueblo.
VIII sacrifice price for immediate sale.
Easy terms Write quick for particu-
lars to the Denver Music Company,
Denver, colorado.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

FOR SALE-One Nesco, two-burn-
er oil stove, almost new. $1,000.
Pueblo Typewriter Exchange. 423
Santa Fe.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
FOR sALE-PIaNoS

FOR sALli-A square piano. cheap
eos Fountain street.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
SEWING MACHINES

One drop head. $500; one $500
latest improved Singer. $40. Call at
105 w. 2.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

WANTED Man with car to take
magic show to california call room
y Alta Vista hotel. after Z p. nj.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

FOR SALE-2o- foot front and back
bar. One of tho best large glass. Price
right. Fiedler's Cigar Store. Colorado
Springs, Colo.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

p KINDLING for sale. Ton truck load
cut up nice, put In your coal house
for $3.50 load. One load will last
all winter Phone 1858 J.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

GIRL or woman fni light domestic
work rart tine FiNc ts,s week. Ap-
pIv lOs6 Greenwood. 2stS-W after I.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11
THE PUEBLO CHIEFTAIN
FOR sALE-RANCHEs

THREE dry farms in Crowley and
Lincoln counties. 800 and 1906 this one
IS a fine pumping proposition, with
good soft domestic water) and 16o
with reservoir site (this in Lincoln).
VIII talk trade on these or small pay
ment and terms. Ernest +. Greene,
owner u Opera Block.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

10 make Si0o monthly mailing circu-
lars, complete Instructions. zoe. Narga
supply company. 52l oliver street. Gin
cinuatl. Ohio.
Pueblo chieftain., 1921-11-11

EASTERN REPRESENTATIVES,
JOHN NJ BRANHAM & CO., BRUNs-
WICK BLDG, NEW YORK; CHEMi-
-AI BLDG, ST. LOUIS: MALLERs
GLDG., CHICAGO.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
GAIN IN WEIGHT
IS WONDERFUL
Young Woman Only Weighed
76 Pounds-Now Weighs
Over 100 and Is Gain
ing Every Day

Before ! began taking Tanlac I
only weighed 70 pounds now
wolrh over one hundred and am
gaining every day said Miss La
Ruc Davis Of Chattanooga, Tenn.
81 bought my first bottle OF Tan
lac at Gas City, Ind, and II helped
me so much that ] continued using
il. / have always been very delicate
and suffered great deal from
stomach trouble and rheumatism
[ rarely ever had any appetite and
simply could not relish anything
fell off until / only weighed rs
pounds and wac so thin ! looked
perfectly awful This is the condi-
tion was m when ! began taking
Taulac.
"oh. tool so different now Even
ms complexion is improved My
appetite tx good ana ! can hardly
get enough 10 ont. IruI1C .s simply
Grand and can tru'hfulF saw tNI'
70 is The only medicine that has ever
done me any good,
Tanlac is sold IN Tulsa exclusively
by the Quaker and Puritan drug
coupanies---Advt-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30

bu-r NcC,rtv led s1i,iv "pc
skipped hrfnr, I c,ue 10
"Sav' when dIi this hapren7 - the
man d,u,rs,d sud5euIv
'fa., Thursdat NIGHT noaror
Friday morning Four davs bave I
laid ON tho dat of NV back i'm Tho
hospital --"
"Thursd,v riehtu fthc otbcr re-
pepf,d. "rh.t accounts Tor ui'
",,c,,,.t. o.. ,,,,,so N.-o.,,.
,., ,'".S ''' NUnl "a. ~
Lev a. ,'S, ne pa ',il'i Oh rNu.'a- ,,
,,a,t, ~, ',''N ,'" ~ ~ "''
~ we N'"
NhN' IN" bent inud guard ana
tne t"ls'ed axe ana 'ne blood on
MN thr man explained. worked
al IhurSda' n'Eht takins the place
.t one OF the oih'r fellows ihai had
h'en huIt when car was packed
M NhNerlt sent ior MS Ni'lc bus
about CLOCK from one nf hia
/ CLUBS ana n was at'"r IN the
NOR n'iE "n'' N' d'''e u in. II"
usNaIF " sendS ''T s'nc one On 50 ana
| gov IL. nut TINS time he hfOuEht y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
outline Plan for Camp.

Robert A MCBirncy
Funeral Director. 92l $. Main.
Phone Dsagc raj l-i5f AdVt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
INDUSTRIAL PLAN
MAY BE PROMOTED


,,.,...... ,...,..,.. ......
I.... o.. r..f..
'"Hu'tI'. N'"d ''
''' N''. HI'''N 'h'l' i'.I'IihE lh'.
'N ll'N '. maturity I'-1' moro.
N'' IN''' inventive t'h'It N'"I
'. ''''". ."t''. WIN 'uN' 'H' ''h'
.'..''F.
lbr Junior Chamber of conn
w.i... thr,#rN b.. luiurfrul CONN
m.''.o headed uv Edward Il.
NN''.|cWsN d. 1..nr uN 'ly pru.
'.,' tur study and inN,t'Iglfiun and
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-08-30
TOURIST CAMP IS
UPHELD BY CLUB
Members Deny Allegation
That Parking Place Is
Detriment to City


'''"n'nE iu'I' wan lot 'ou'is''
camp A' WOODWARD phiN. az n'' on'F
great Ii''n'N7 asset To- VISA hh'
on, ot necessity as Noh tho klWan'S
club af ts regular meeting MONDAY
night took steps 90 employ loyal
counsel 90 Nrht the injunction
brought against ihc mayor. city com
mlssnuors and especially directed
toward the EIWauis club Itself 70
prohibit Do from continuing i's prcH.
ont rr,u of "a tourists rsr,p for
T'ufss
-,,.. 1T
me h'Nn0'' W '"' 'ur'''n- W."
dA\ was s'in,N IN IN ad', =" ''lo''
the cum MAD. hN }. o. it'n'h"rh''
treasurer oi Tho World ana a in'm
hct OF the park board
,amu Valuable to CITY.
''If tho Itiwaris club had tho least
ldea tbat IN, lulldine az .ho to,irists'
ra','.n y,o,,ia dcrrcciot, ,bc ,,iuo of
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08
AWAIT NEWS OF
PUEBLO RELATIVES

Charles and Julios Arkin. Hammond
merchants. are trying TO get in touch
with their sister. Mrs Morris Levy,
who resided in Pueblo. Colo. which has
been practically Isolated since Satur-
day when floods swept the city
Indirectly they have learned that the
lives Of Mr. and Mrs. Levy and their
live children were saved. but that their
home and everything In it was swept
away 1t was also reported that Mr.
Levy's business establishment was
struck by lightning just before the
flood came and what was not destroyed
by FIRE was carried away by the water
The impression gained by the Arkin
brothers of Hammond IS that their sis
ter and her husband have lost practi-
calIy all Of their property with the ex-
ception Of tho lots on which their resi-
dence and store stood They have made
several attempts at reaching them by
telegraph and are hoping to be sue
cessful today since Il is reported that
the damage to wires IS being repaired
rapidly.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08
STROMBERGER
STRANDED
IN LOOKUP

Steve Gramnas. who furnished bond
for ". J. Stromberger. former auto
mobile agent, has backed out. leaving
the financiel wizard stranded in the
Hammond lookup. Grammas reconsid-
cred his action after thinking over
Strombergers jumping Of his bond
la.st month. Floyd Murray signed fo>
him that time. There doesn't seem To
be much chance for the former auto
man to set out of tail.
Another action or a criminal nature
has been filed against Stromberger by
J. K Stinson. representing Mat and
Ted Hoffman. Of Harrison st, Ham.
mond. The brothers 1t IS said were
victimized by the rapid fire deals Of
the shortsighted stromberger. who did
not seem to figure on a day of reckon
ing
The Hoffman's purchased a second
hand car from Stromberger signing
4 note for the purchase price and a
contract payable to the Jackson Auto
sales. On the same day. Strom berger
went to the West Hammond Trust and
Savings Bank with the note and con
tract. assigning them to the bank and
receiving the cash. The title Of the
car. by this dea. "yas In the name Of
the bank.
A little later Hoffman came to Strom
berger for the repairs which he had
promised to make on the car. which he
refused 10 make Then the Hoffman
brothers refused to pay for the car and
it was taken back by the auto man.
Stromberger then resold tho car 20 a
man named Rabb. Rabb and Strom-
berger then went 10 Chicago to the
American Discount co. and Rabb pro-
cured 4 loan on the machine, obtain
ing the cash with which he paid Strom-
berger. Stromberger admits that he
knew all the time that tho title of the
car was with the West Hammond bank
and that he had no right 70 sell Il. How
he expected TO balance the deal is
mystery
This deal leaves the car the property
of the West Hammond bank The los
ars are Rabb. the American Discount
Co. and the Hoffman brothers.
The tales or strombergers various
deals are popping up one at a time
This may be a continued story.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08
TRAFFIC IN RAILROAD
RIDE BOOKS STOPPED
Life of Books Reduced to 60
Days, Public is
Loser

Use Of the s5 ride book will be re-
duced to a minimum July / when q
new ruling Of the railroads goes into
effect Thereafter ride books will be
sold on signature for individual use
only and sale or rental or the books
in the stores viii be prohibited. 1t
will be impossible TO buy ride ticket
from a fellow passenger. The life Of
the books has been reduced from nine
~ DAYS to sixty
Chicago commuters from Hammond.
East Chicago. whiting and Gary are
all hit by the new ruling OF the rail-
roads. The straight fare from Gary
to Chicago is more than dollar and
from Hammond to the city. So cents.
4 Gary couple going to the thester
must pay nearly FIVE dollars for the
transportation alone. Heretofore
they have gone 70 one OF the stores
handling ride books and secure the
use Of a book. paying 50 cents for
each ticket.
The railroads evidently seek to
discourage business. They have long
complained that suburban passenger
business from this region to Chicago
was a losing venture.
Many people viii use the street cars
in preference to the suburban trains
in the future as a matter Of economy.
The cost of the trip to Chicago by
street car from Gary is - cents and
from Hammond Is.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08
GARY MANS
CREDITORS ASK
A RECEIVER

John Gineris. owner Of little store
at 1904 Broadwa Gary, is gone. With
him went the hopes of several credi-
tors who Will lose several thousand
dollars because he neglected TO settle
before he departed. They think he is
in Greece.
Today petition for a receiver was
filed in the Hammond superior court
BY Attorney Floyd Murray for the John
r. Farwell Co.. OF Chicago. The COM
pany claims that Gineris ives them
S575 on merchandise sold to him. They
say that he also owes Carson. Pierre.
Scott & co. s747 and that other out
standing claims will amount 70 over
$4,000
1t is said that the stock and fixtures
of the store VIII not bring over $500
at sale. Tho petitioner says that
Gencris took out passports and told
friends that he was going o Greece.
He then abandoned the store and has
not been seen for some time. It is urs-
ed that receiver be appointed at once
without notice TO tho defendant in or
der 70 take charge Of tho assets and
prevent loss.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08
HAMMOND'S VICTORY
HASTENS AMALGAMAT|ON

The Hessvlie disannexation as ar
impetus to the amalgamatlon Of North
township cities is another phase of
Hammond's victory in the recent liti-
cation evolving several thousand
acres Of land south and southeast Of
the city. uessviTe's attempt to
grab" the land and exist as a separ-
ate incorporation was held Illegal by
the supreme court Of the state and
the territory was returned to Is orig
inal status as part Of Hammond.
The affected district embraces the
only possible outlet for East Chicago
residential overflow. Hemmed in by
the lake on the north Whiting and
Hammond to the west and Gary to the
east. East Chicago has only the south
for expansion If Hessville had been
successful in maintaining her incor-
poration as a city, Hammond would
have had tho humillating experience
Of having East Chicago annex terri
tory that was formerly part of Ham
mond. Ry annexation Of Hessville,
East Chicago would secure the room
she must have for expansion withouc
uniting with Hammond. As it is she
has 10 alternate course
The normal growth of the region
will force East Chicago and Hammond
into annals gamation, but II IS believed
advantageous for the tRo cities 70
merge as soon as possible and not
wait until they are compelled to ANAL
gamate.
East Chtcago's desperate situation
regards residential territory is shown
in its petition 10 have the city OF
rIo ,,,r,o~S dfeanncy = cff,, block on
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-06-08
DR.. SMITH
BEATEN FOR
REELECTION
Fred Wilhelm, RObertSdale
Man, Is Made Member
School Board.

only because he lived on the south
instead Of the north side, Or. George
l. Smith failed to obtain reelection
to the school board on the third bal
lot in the meeting of the Hammond
council last evening. The vote Vas
nine to seven in favor OF Fred =
Wilhelm OF Robertsdale, who was en-
tered as the north side candidate for
the Office.
The councilmen voted evenly for two
ballots the candidates receiving eight
votes each. The break came when i
was pointed out that the south side
or Hammond was already represented
py two members OF the board.
The labor unions were well repre-
sented at the meeting and appiauIed
loudly when the ballot in favor of
Wilhelm was announced. There is evt-
dently some friction. probably due to
labor hired by the board which was
not affiliated with the unions.
Nothing was said against Dr. smith.
however. Aldermen who supported
Wilhelm had nothing against pr.
smith. and while they stated that he
had been a very satisfactory oficiai
they believed that the north side Of
the city should be represented.
Mr.. Wilhelm has several children in
the Hammond schools and has The
interests Of the educational depart
ment at heart. He should make an
efficient public servant.
Alderman Keeler, who nominated Dr
Smith stated that the doctor rad not
sought the nomination and that h.
was suggesting his name to succeed
himself because 81 the splendid work
which he had done on the board
1t was announced at tho meeting
that the pavement between the tracks
on indianapolis boulevard viii IL
paved in the near future. City At
torney Mcmahon has been in corr
nunication with the Hammond Whit
ing and East Chicago Street Railwsv
company and announced that the work
will be started in the near future
Our recent acquisition, Hessyiile
has pstitioned the council for L
street lights The poles and wires are
already installed. The matter has been
referred to the lights committee f7r
action.
The council voted to stand any rea-
sonable expense for Harrv Broerties.
city controller. TO attend the conv=n-
ton Of controllers AZ Buffalo. New
York Alderman Heckleman pas @aginr
the proposition. for the reason that
the city officials got some new
tangled ideas at these meetings. and
came back 10 get lob at SO a d.
time Louie voted solitary No.