davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
NEW SWIMMING RECORD.

Milwaukee, Wis. Feb. T.--Johnny
Weismuller, Illinois Athletic club,
broke the worlds record for the one
hundred yard back stroke in the NIL
waukee Athletic club tank here TO-
night. covering the distance in l:oe:o.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
AUTOS FOB SALE
T. G.. Power Motor Car
Company

Honest Values
Our shop has thoroughly overhauled
these cars during the winter and we
are offering a very select group at
below market prices for immediate
sale.
Hudson Super Six
Refinished in ue-black; silvertown
cord tires; good top with plate etas glass So
in rear; bumpers .............. @oto.oV
Essex 5=Pass
Original paint; cord tires $500 90
Welie 5=Pass
npholstering ehsaern " in fine Condition, $3.50 90
Dodge Touring
certainly win never have a change ao to to
duplicate this at ............. .S4oo.oo
Ford Touring
She is dandy Lizzie" at -. .sisooo
Liberal Terms; Honest Values
T. G.. Power Motor Car
Company
419 First Ave. No. Phone eeeo
VELIE SPORT-Newly painted: good
tires, and Al condition. cheap.
v Ellie D-pdSSeHSSI. diHloSb 'S" s'A~Si
and newly painted. =,
1919 MAXWELL in first class eondl-
ton; priced very cheap.
IF YOU are in the market see the above
before you buy. We give terms.
VELIE SALES AGENCY
FOR QUICK SALE, 1920 Ford touring
car; demountable wheels; complete
fixings; self starter; engine Q. Il.
cost $S13: for sale at $3.50. c. A. Hays
Wolf Point. Mont, garage. rooms
cheap.
FOUR passenger Buick coupe 81 .ooo; D.
passenger Buick touring $500; Z pas.
senger Buick touring $1.100; one-half
cash, balance 6ee ten months SUI
First avenue north.
THREE Ford touring; Ford roadster;
Two Smith-Form-a Trucks; Buick:
Oakland; Grant; saxon; Maxwen as
Cascade Motor Co. Rear 113, Central
1918 FORD roadster with large deliver.
box. Excellent condition throughout
Has new top with plate glass and
curtains. A sacrifice at $150. Terms
622 First avenue north.
FOR SALE-1s1S Ford touring in ex-
cellent mechanical condition; new top;
new seat covers; good tires; good
paint; 1925. Buhler Nash Company
721 Central avenue.
1918 FORD touring car Tor SAFE. Prlce
SITS. In excellent condition through
out. A real snap. Terms. GIT Cen
trail Phone 1858.
FORD touring car for sale. First class
throughout. Almost new tres. Mus
sell. Price $50. 20S Fourth stree
south.
FORD Sedan body; very good condf
tion. Call Tailor Shop, 403 Centra
avenue. Phone 6496.
FORD touring car in good condition
$1S5. Pierse Auto Co.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Shotgun Men Hold
Trap Shoot Sunday

Members of the Great Falls Rod and
Gun club will hold a trap shoot at
Earling park Sunday morning, at IL
O. clock. weather conditions permitting,
it was announced Friday.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
FOB sALk-FCRNITURE

FURNITURE of six-room apartment
for sale. One four piece Circasian
walnut bedroom suite; one white
enameled bed and one child's bed;
two dressers; three library tables,
four rockers: duofold; 54-in. fumed
oak dining room table and chairs;
one lady's writing desk; one Rotary
sewing machine; library lamp; ice
box; oil heater; four piece porch set.
800 Fourth street north.
LEAVING TOWN-For sale: Two heat
ers; dresser; chiffonier; three rock
ers; one congoleum rug: davenport;
piano; water power washing ma
chine; library table: ice box, dining
chairs and table. 252s Central
FOR SALE-Dressers, beds. stair car
pet, pads, rugs, all sizes; rocking
chairs, sea lion head, deer head, all
kinds of household goods, reasonable; 1;
also electric vibrator. Ill Eighth
street north.
FINE furniture of rooms; piano; for
sale at a bargain; part cash; terms I;
house for rent; part rented; pays ex-
penses and three rooms free. liza
Central.
PARLOR set, large and small rugs,
brass beds, mattresses, springs, ores
sers, etc, all good stuff. Call between
and p. m 1904 Third avenue north
WANTED-Carload young stock cows
Name lowest price. Matt Ives, Brady,
Mont.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
Cubs Beat Kittens
at Basketball by
Score of "a to II
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
Bozeman. Feb. 1.-THE Montana
State university freshmen defeated the
Montana State college yearlings here
Friday night in a fast basketball game
"a to II. Cahoon was the high point
man for the victors and Stegner played
the stellar floor game for the Cubs.
Hoagland and Straw were by far the
strongest men On the Bobkitten five.
The visitors had the Bobkittens out
classed when it came to consistent
teamwork. at times the Bobkittens
showed bursts of speed and accurate
passing that the Cubs were unable to
stem. These two teams play another
game Saturday night on the same
floor.
Lineup and summary:
University (24l College 40
Guthrie. ..s.. forward ..... Bowling
Cahoon. ...... forward ...... Straw
Burks. .-..... center ...... Moberg
Dahlberg. 49,. guard ..... Hoagland
Stegner. guard ...... Bowden
Substitutions: University - Phillips
for Stegner Rathmell for Guthrie,
Stegner for Phillips. Guthrie for Rath-
nell. Phillips for Stegner College
Hrisch for Bowling. Hatfield for Bow
den McQuinn for Moberg. Bowling for
Hirsch. Moberg for McQuinn. Hirsch
for Bowling.
Field baskets: Guthrie, Burks,
Stegner. Straw. Hirsch.
Free throws: Guthrie. Cahoon,
Dahlberg, Straw.
Score at ahlf time: University, IA;
College, Z.
Referee-Matter.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
HAY AND PASTURE


ALFALFA or blue joint in stack or de-
lfvered. c. H Campbell and Son.
9 Second street north. Phone $685.
DRY LAND timothy and alfalfa for
sale. On cars at Belt. Hans Johnson,
Belt. Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

WANTED-To buy, refrigerator, show
case and counter combined, for a
meat market Price must be reason
ohle Phone oT59
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

$50 HEAD stock cattle, to be sold at
sheriffs sale, at one o'clock p. m,
Tuesday, February q, 1922. at the
James Travis Ranch, eight miles
northeast Of Cascade, Montana.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

wANTED-To buy 500 to 1000 fine or
cross bred ewes, preferably of young
ages. Might consider eve lambs or
yearl,ngs Box 104, Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
HELP wANTED-MALE

HENNEssY STORE
BUTTE, MONT.
REQUIRE g. Al cake baker for STEADY
enced Apply to Mr.. swingley. -supt:
! WANTED-Stock statesmen Tor a go
ing concern. business that appeals
to all classes. Apply or write, 5oa
First National Bank Building, Great
Falls, Montana.
TO MAKE 500 monthly mailing ctrcu-
lars; complete instructions zoe. Varga
Supply Company, 521 Oliver street,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
MAN to build fires night and morning
for room rent 615 Fifth ave. no.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
10 SITUATION wANrED-FEMALs


D-Stenographi position pay
ing $35. 90 per month for hours daily
service; experience slight; legal; typ
ing accurate. Box Ill Tribune. Fone
948O.
FIRST class experienced housekeeper
wishes position March 1st; can give
references. Box 116, Tribune.
LADY wants Housekeeping for widower
with children 712 Third avenue So
| WANTED-Positio as housekeeper,
| in or out Of city. Box Jos, tribune.
PRACTICAL NURSE in confinement
cases 621 Fourth street south.
WANTED-Housekeep 3oS Third
! avenue north. Phone 1852.
WORK by day o. hour satisfacton
guaranteed. Phone 8544.
EXPERIENCED stenographer desires
position. P. 0. 566.
WORLDLY, hour; experienced 6e43:
DAY WORK or nursing. Fone s136.
DAY WORK or nursing. Fone Sl36.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

some soon to be fresh. Call at 3217
Fourth avenue north or telephone
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
LIVESTCCK

FOR SALE-Eight thousand northern
bred to Ramboullett bucks, start
iambins March 20 to April IS. Price
$3.50 per head fob. cars, Texas: For
particulars write or wire, E. B: Wilk-
erson, Stockyards Station, Denver,
Colorado.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
o SITUATION wANTED-MALE

-~~~.~.o-~-----~-~--~
MAN capable as foreman, also exper-
fenced mechanic and gas tractor man
wants steady position on ranch Tor
self and wife; references l.. +. I'm
erman, Craig, Mont.
YOUNG man, eight years experience as
clerk and steno. desires position 10
cally; references furnished. Box III,
Tribune.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

NICE pleasant rooms. Hotel Ben, Pal
ace theater building. Entrance sixth
street
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
PLEASE NOTE ~ We do. not
charge classified Advertisements 70
residence addresses.
HELP wANrsD-FEMALE


HOIYsEKEEPER for widower and two
boys, aged and Z. Prefer woman
about forty. Write James Dodgen'
Waller, Mont ------
WANTED-By gentleman, companion
able educated lady as housekeeper'
give telephone number Box lVf, IT'D
une.
WOMAN to assist with general house
street north.
ABSOLUTELY the best corset today.
| Barclay Custom. Phone S16l. MISS
| Golling.
| WANTED-Experien waitress and
dishwasher. Gateway Hotel, Popiar'
| Mont.
WANTED-Good woman cook for res
| taurant. o. III. Johnson, Belt, Mont.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE-Cow, will be fresh this
month. 604 Fourth avenue southwest.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
FOR RENT-FURNYsaE ROOMS

FOR RENT-Furnished basement bed
room suitable for two; can do batch-
ine if want to SIS Fifth ave. no.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

CASCADE rooms, 1171a lst A. No. Steam
heat. bath, also housekeeping; gas.
FURNISHED room, $500 per week;
close in 10 Sixth street south
ROOM for rent in modern house. 62c
T,hir1 arop,,a north
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

NOT confined to four walls. but the
whole building. A club plus. Room
At the v NJ c. A.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

FOR SALE-Or trade for cattle, Water
loo Boy tractor and plows. 806 Central.
TELL US about that trade you have In
mind. Fagan & Norby.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
FOR RENT-HoUsEK'PING KMs

HOUSEKEEPING room with kitchen
cite in modern house, or can nave the
use OF bedroom adjoining. Lots of
hot water; laundry In basement, rea-
sonable rent; close in; phone. 1olo
raptral aranJe
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
FOR sALE-HOUsEs

FOR SALE at sacrifice, by owner, two
modern houses. Call at $40 Eighth
street north, side door.
MY EQUITY in strictly modern bunga-
low at 1904 Third ave. no. Call be-
tween and p. m. ---------- -
E-ROOMS: sewer connections; full lot;
only $4,000; 500 cash, $50 monthly.
Dunn Block
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
| . FOE KENr-TuHN1snEp MoUsEs

THREE room house, partly furnished;
water in house. $40 First avenue no.
Key at Washington Grocery, 11b 10th
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

StreEL SOUIII. :
ROOM, SO. $40 4th Ave. No.
FURNISHED rooms. 712 Third ave. 50.
MODERN room. 211 Third ave. north.
WARM ROOM S16 Fourth ave. north.
MODERN furnished rooms. Fone 1891.
ROOM, gentleman. Ala End Ave. No.
FURNISHED room. Phone 1891.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18

| WILL TRADE touring car for horses
| or keep horses until fall for work
| in spring. Box SO Tribune
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
MONEY TO LOAN

10 MONEY TO LOAN
MONEY TO LOAN on city property.
Reasonable rates. Monthly payment
plan. u S. Building & Loan Assn,
S19 First National Bank Bldg.
MONEY to loan on new homes in Great
Falls; monthly payment plan. Great
Falls Building and Loan Association,
POI Central avenue.
Great Falls tribune., 1922-02-18
TO TRADE

CITY residence for sale cheap.
| CITY property to trade for farm.
] HOMESTEAD to trade for automobile.
| STEAMSHIP tickets and insurance.
Interstate Realty, 208k Central.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06
INDIANS ARE RESTLESS
Continued From Page one.)
Fear the Big Birds.

talking to renesades across rife bar
rels than in any other way.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06

in Charleston, and one of the leading
spirits in the organization is Mrs.
Adams, wife of the post ldjutant. Mrs.
Adams was one of the delegates sent
by the Woman's Auxiliary to the ma
tional convention Of the legion in
Kansas City last year.
Of Interest to Leeionaires.
The American soldier on the Rhine,
in Germany, earns $33 month, which
through the exchange Equals from T.
500 to 5000 marks. ...'
More than $11,oOO,O)O have been
spent by the U. S. government for the
expense of returning bodies Of the SOL
dier dead to this country.
Approximately 145 rn,n are held in
federal penitentiaries in this country on
convictions of violating he Espionage
act and other war laws.
During the past mon h 357 officers
of the Mexican nationtl army were
placed on the retired list. Forty-five
generals were among the number re-
lieved from duty.
1t is proposed in Eng,and to reduce
the size of the Life Guard regiments
which are maintained al Buckingham
palace as personal protectors of the
king and queen.
- Sergt. Alvin c. York, the modest
Tennessee mountaineer and hero OF The
World war, has repeatedly refused fab
ulous offers to lecture, &C on the stage
and into the movies.
- Citizens of the state of Illinois will
vote in November, 1922, On a proposal
to pay ex-service men Of that state a
bonus of SIS for each month of service,
with a maximum of $500.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06

present, comment was made on the
luck this would bring. 1t was ,sug-
gested that some of them probably
would not come back.
Capt Lloyd w. Williams remarked:
1T would be bum war if somebody
didn't get, bumped off,"
1t was this same Captain Williams
who refused to retreat at Chateau
Thierry when ordered to do so by the
French. 1t was this same Williams
who was the first officer killed in that
engagement. On the same day, June
IA, 1918, there died on that same bat
tlefield one Capt. Edward Fuller, who
also had attended the dinner party the
Saturday night before. Captain NJ. j..
Kingman, p. Conachy and L. de Roode
were wounded in the course of the
week that followed. Capt. Lester
Wass one of the same party, was kill
ed five weeks later.
3 Capt. G. K. Shuler, United States
Marine Corps, who went through this
and every fight that followed, clear up
to November II and never. got a
scratch, told this incident.-F'rom the
Philadelphia Evening Public Ledger.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06

- Receipts from the entertainments
given by posts of the American Legion
or its auxiliaries are not taxable under
the new revenue law passed by the eN-
ira session Of the SiXty-ninth congress.
- During the recent visit Of Marshal
Foch Of the French army to this coun-
try, ne was presented six swords, worth
more than $4,000. Several are made
OF gold and studded with diamonds.
The Seventy seventh division has
the distinction of advancing the great
est distance against the enemy of any
American division during the World
War. This division made an advance
Of seventy one and one-fourth kilome-
ters or forty four miles.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06
..TRouslE.FoR TREASURY.
"Nuts' and Debating Societies Worry
Officials About Information.

Unusual interest in. the ultimate sdis-
position of the $40, ,000, 100000 debt owed
the United. States by the, Allied gov
ernments has been evidenced through
out the country during the past few
weeks, treasury officials said in Wash
ington few days ago.
Many letters have come into the
treasury asking for information on the
subject and Offering advice, while de-
batting societies in different parts of the
country have been writing in for data
on which to build arguments both on
behalf Of and against the government
requiring payment Of the principal and
interest Of the debt under various
plans. ~
What were described as 'tnut letters
are also coming to the treasury, 1T was
said, submitting plans for obtaining
payment Of the debt under schemes OF
varying cornplexity and over diversified
periods of years, the proceeds to be
used by the government for as many
different projects ~ o.
Meanwhile, officials declared, the 80
luton Of the Allied debt problem awaits
the action ofltcongress upon the iegis-
lation now pending to authorize nego-
tiations with the foreign debtor gov
ernments for winding mp their war time
financial transactions with this coun.
try. ~
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06
tisF =; : - - - So
Page Three

a1-ce began noisy individuai' In a
,cheekered suit spread himself out in
.one Of the nearby boxes.
Who asked the first theater-
goer, "is the loud person with the
fiorid face and necktie to natch?''
"That person" replied his neighbor.
lis my brother" ekDss,s
80 The inquirer paused for; a moment.
and then said:
"well, you'll have to give me credit
for one thing: went straight to head
quarters for my information. ."-Ex-
change. -
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06


rels than in any other way.
Fear the Big Birds.
So he told the Indians that they
had just two alternatives-to, settle
down peaceably or settle up with the
soldiers. He said troops would be in
that wild country, airplanes and all,
within forty eight hours after the next
raid on white mems homes. He in
tended to keep his word, and that is
why troops are in readiness in Salt
Lake for what must become, if it hap
pens, the last frontier fight in America.
But the governor of Utah has an
other plan. 1t is to have the federal
government give the Indians the alb
ardoned white mans city Of Bluff,
on the San Juan River. There, he be-
lieves, if the government opens a
school and trading post, the younger
renegades can be brought in to
schools. At his instance Uncle Sam
now has an agent investigating the
possibilities of carrying out tl,is plan.
L X Russell in the New York Mail.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06

X Was Not "Bum War."-The
Saturday night before the battle Of
Balleau Wood, 10 marine corps officers
and three NAVY surgeons got together
for merry little dinner party. They
knew that they were going into action
and so, when some one called attention
to the fact that there were 13 men
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06
cHINK RoUTs BANDITS
Chinese Laundryman Made 1t Hot for
Robber.

hoppeT.
Mind; represented by Frank Lee, a
Chinese laundryman, of Pittsburgh,
Pa., won a complete victory over mat
ter, represented by hold-up man.
Lee was quietly ironing a collar in
his establishment when the robbcr en-
tered and showed n revolver in his face,
demanding money.
Money 10 here" said Lee, plenty
much in back room."
The robber smiled. He was still
smiling when Lee opened fire from be-
hind n curtain. The hold-up man fed
ard Lee calmly resumed his ironing.
A flock of cops arrived
yep" Lee replied. "Hold-up man
he here. He gone"
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06
He Will po.-The shoe dealer wa

He Will Do.-The shoe dealer was
hiring clerk. Suppose" he said, "a
lady customer were to remark while
you were trying to fit her, Don't you
think one of my feet is bigger than the
other?' what would you say?"
81 should say, On the contrary,
madam one is smaller than the
ether" -
THE job is yours."-Boston Trans
cript.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06

@'s .''.@
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06
To Visit Posts Over State.

Mr.. Ben E. Adams IF Charleston,
chairman of the state executive COM
mittee of the South Carolina depart
ment. expects to visit a number OF the
posts over South Carolina during 1922
and may come to York county. Mr..
Adams is adjutant Of Charleston post
and deserves much credit for the live
organization maintained in that city.
Charleston post has the largest men,
bership of any post in the state and
has done a great work in looking after
disabled soldiers and providing en-
ployment for eX-service mer out Of
work. The Charleston post of the
American Legion is an organization
that commands the respect and esteem
of the people Of Charleston. Col. II. 0.
Wilmington, the post commander, has
been connected with the military forces
of the country for years and before the
World War was member of the South
Carolina National Guard. Under his
general direction with the able assist
ance Of Mr.. Adams, Charleston post eX-
poets to greatly increase its member
ship and become a greater factor for
service during 1922. The Woman's
Auxiliary of the legion is one of the
most influential women's organizations
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1922-01-06

An 'Explanation.-Two men sat in
the theater. just before the perform
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-12

Also petition from Jacob Sper-
ling to erect gasoline pump corner of
Franklin and Patrick streets.
Also a petition from S. R. Reed to
repair gutter in front of premises
No. 1902 King street.
An ordinance for imposing and
collecting taxes for the year COM
mencing on the first day of June,
1922, and ending on the 31st day Of
May, 1928, was offered by Mr.. TIGER
and referred TO the Committee on
Finance.
A motion by Mr. McCaffrey to
take from the hands of the Joint
Committee on Finance and Police a
recommendation of the Police Com
missioners referred on March %,
1922, was amended by Mr.. Ballen-
ger requesting the Committee to re-
port its recommendations at the next
regular meeting, and the amendment
was adopted.
The following was received from
the Board of Alderman and their
action concurred in.
A resolution for an electric light
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-12

WANTED-A good reliable girl
wanted to pack pretzels. Apply
Colonial Pretzel Company. IVA
1925 Duke st. oi-1c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-12

yRECKING BUHDINGS-At Camp
A. A. Humphreys, Virginia Lum-
Der consisting OF 2X4, 2x6, ks,
2xI0, 2x10, Aka, exc, and I
inch boards, mathched flooring and
siding. All nails carefully removed.
Doors, sash and beaver board. All
sizes furnaces, hot water heaters,
iron and galvanized tanks, refriger-
ators. stoves, ranges, radiators, VI
trifed china toilets, galvanized pipe,
valves, faucets, pipe fittings, electrl-
cal equipment, etc. At the very
lowest prices. All this material IS
now being carefully taken down ana
if you are going to repair or build
it will pay you to call at our office
and have talk with our manager,
Mr.. w. D. Wagner. Office corner
9th ST., f, and Vernon Road m
Camp A. A. Humphreys. Phone DO
American Wrecking and Salvage
co S7-1c
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1922-04-12

A resolution appropriating 5000 to
the Department of Health, was rec
commended by the Committee on
Finance and Health and passed.
Ayes, r. Noes, 0
Upon recommendation of the Com
mittee on Streets permissions were
granted to Mr.. Charles Venner to
remove building and erect same forty
feet from the corner of Oronoco
street and Pitt street.
And to Mr.. w. H. Puryear to
weatherboard building at No. III
South Henry street.
And to S. A Haslett to construct
metal garage IS 30 feet rear of
number 80 South Lee street.
Upon recommendation Of the Com
mittee on Streets. permission was
not granted to Mr.. Caporaletti to
erect sign across side walk at No.
1900 King street.
A message from the Mayor return
ing without his approval an ordi-
nance passed on March %, 1922,
with reference to requiring reports
to be made by certain persons NOV
ing from one place to another, was
received and the Mayors objections
were sustained, Ayes, 70; Noes, 0.
A message from the Mayor re
turning without his approval, an or
dinance for imposing taxes was re-
ceivcd, and the Mayors objections
were sustained. Ayes, II. Noes, q.
The following was referred to the
Committee on Streets. A resolution
to extend sidewalks on the north side
OF King street, from the west side
of the railroad bridge to Mt. YER
non Avenue.
Also a communication from the
Health Department relating to sewer
terminals at the foot of Prince and
King streets.