davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
BUSINESS PERSONALS

AMERICAN COFFEE HoUsE-Now To-
Gated at $40 State Street, formerly SCI
State Street. Orders delivered.
LANDSCAPE GARDENER-Beautify your
home with trees. shrubs and Evergreens.
Advice and estimates cheerfully given. j..
MISUNDERSTANDING. door checks:
lawn mowers sharpened; baby carriag yea
retired. d. Dekof 81 Smith st. Tel. 2332.
PERTH AMBOY TURKISH BATH
Ready foe business as usual; all neces-
sary repairs are done. Peter Rull, Prop.
$50 Division Street,
TAMPA DAILY TIMES-Tampa, Florida.
Want Ads one cent per word: Florida's
greatest daily classified medium. Write
IN for complete rate card.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
GOOD THINGS TO EAT

FBAMBY BREAD-Tor Health and vigor
( has no equal. AT Your Grocer or Sim
mems Model bakery.
RREAD-And Cakes OF quality. Get 'em
at O'Brlen's Bakery. 26s Madison Ave
EAKES-Rolls, Bread baked three times
( daily. s. Eisner. 200 New Brunswick
Avenue or at your grocers.
EOFFEE-That famous Jersey Blend. -
3 lbs. for 9l.00. We deliver anywhere. Tel.
1897. Jersey Coffee Co. 80 Smith Street.
FISH-Clams. Scailops, Crabs daily. White
Front Fish Market. so Smith Street Tel
set Free Delivery.
WEDDING CAKE-Birthday Cake French
:, pastry and delicious pies. Call at Ora
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
POULTRY AND SUPPLIES

CHICK-And Dairy Feeds, ButternIIs|
chick mash. Consolidated Co.. 23i Mar
ket st. Tel. 6s2 Prompt Deliveries
CHICK FEED-Scratch. corn. laying
mash oyster shell. Agent DR.. Peier's|
Kur1ko. 405 Lawrle Street. Tel. 2O4b
PRATTS BABY CHTCK-Food AM
Baby Mash. p. A. Flour and Grain On
$50 New Brunswick Avenue
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
AUTO ACCESSORIES

AMERICAN GAKAGE-Accessorles and
Storage. 1873 New brunswick Ave. Tel.
1881. Convery Garage. accessories. 667
New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1887.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
AGENTS, CANvASSERS ETC.

CARAGE-Or Repair Ship wanted to rep
resent us as a Sta
ton. To the right man with Ford eXper-
fence a valuable exclusive sales privilege
will be granted. Box IL, Cars News.
SALESMAN-A yearly income of 5000 to
$4,000 for a live energetic salesman TO
! 6ell Buick and Cadillac Motor Cars; mar
y z ed man preferred. Call between 0 and
20 A. M. Union Garage Co. Buick and
Cadillac Distributors. 27s KIM Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
TRY THESE COLUMNS,
AND WATCH THE
RESULTS
FLORIST

CLARK THE FLORIsT-Snnih ST., nvif
to Crescent Theatre. Flowers fof All ou.
casions. Gold Fish. Tel 2a6 NJ
STRIVE. THE FLORIST-phSnr 6ss
Palms. ferns. DOT plants cut flowers
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
MERCHANTS BARGAINS

AMBOY FURNITURE HOUsE-Furnishes
your home right at the right price. 21e
Smith Street near Maple.
MEMS ~CAPS-Very special :1.0O and 81. 81
to your order. 8. Levine. Cap Maker.
BIB Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
UPHOLSTERlNG

CLAUsEN's LEATHER GOODS STORE
IL made of leather we have Il: a full
line of Harness. Travelling Bags. Suit
Cases: also repairing OF anything made
OF leather. l43 New Brunswick Avenue.
Phone 41-W.
COLONIAL CABINET WORKs-For cab
met making upholsterinE and carpet
cleaning. sS6 state street. Tel. l676-W.
REMOVAL NOTICE-H. Feinberg Up
holsterer. now located at 90 Smith ST.. I
flight az. Tel. 1871.
UPHOLSTERER - Overstuffed furniture
repaired and recovered; spring reset.
John ] Calvin. aas Park Ave Tel 1347-M
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
LOTS FOR SALE
CLEANING AND OYEING

CHAPMAN CARPET CLEANING CO :
Rugs. Carpets clea ned. Shampoo Process
Tel. 622, l4s Henry ST. South Ambsy
MAJESTIC TAILOR-Dry Clea ming, Dye
ing Pressing; work called for. delivered.
Tel 912. 256 Madison Avenue.
ORIEN3 AL-Anu Domestic rugs cleaned
repaired; also sell Oriental rugs. Aremen-
ian Rug Co, 2Ss Hobart st. Tel. 42S.
PERTH AMBOY HAND LAUNDRY
Flat and rough dry: called for. delivered.
,Sl7A Maple Street Tel 1850
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

FORDS-Maxwell Avenue; G room house:
all Improvements; lot 37Rx100: price
Sc. 600; $1,000 cash. Inquire j. Kreiel-
sbcimer &. Son. 1873 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT

BROAD ST, 205-Corner Park Avenue;
flat 10 let; modern improvements.
CATALPA AVE. .1O4-5 room flat: all
improvements; newly decorated. Inquire
163 Gordon Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
AUTO REPAIRING, ETC.

AMBOY AUTO RADIATOR WORKS :
Radiators, bodies and tenders repaired.
1854 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1907.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

AUTOMOBILE PARTS
Gears, exles. springs, connecting rod
bearingr, crank handles and other access
series Tor all makes of cars.
We Sell Them for Less
ALL NEW MERCHANDISE
Perth Amboy Auto Wrecking Co.,
1873 New Brunswick Ave. Tel. 1894 p
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
acknowledgements

BUTTON COVERING Hemstitching.
pieating; all kinds; lowest rates. B.. Stark
307 Smith Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
SITUATIONS WANTED

GHAUFFBUR MECHANIC-On all makes
of cars wants position; highest references.
Address Box 81, Care News.
HUNGARIAN WOMAN-Wants house
work in sewaren. 427 West Ave. sewaren
fNURSE-Open for engagement. 1S9 Pat
erson Street. Tel. S59-R.
YOUNG WOMAN-Is DESTROYS Of doing
typewriting work at home: reasonable
I rates; quick and neat; familiar with Of
nee detail; good business education. Call
1451-M any morning or write Box 62,
Care News.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
SUBURBAN FOR RENT

to let and Tor
sale in Tottenville and vicinity. H. r.
Yetman. 5451 Arthur XIII Road.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
BUILDING TRADES

CARPENTER AND BUILDER-Jobbing
promptly attended to. Alex Campbell.
ia New brunswick Avenue, Tel. e12.
PAPER ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Decorating
contractor; estimates cheerfu1iy given.
Harry Cohen. ass State Street. Tel $40
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

FURS-Remodeled. celaned. dyed, glazed.
All work done on premises. j. Herman.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

FURS-Remodeled, repaired. dyed and
glazed. Fur by the yard A. Greenhouse
rc Gath cArnnt
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05
LOST AND FOUND

LOST-Pair of tortoise shell glasses be.
tween Union Garage ana Bridge on Mar
ket Street. Reward IL returned to Union
Garage.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

BRING Your repairs to Gardeners Rs-
pair Shop. where we have every modern
facility for handling all makes Of cars.
Sections Garage. Hudson and Essex Ser
vice. Is Smith Street. Phone 1S1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

AIDES TAILOR-Dressmaker; cleaning.
pressing, dyeing: reasonable prices. M.
Fettman. 80 Smith st. Tel. 1861.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

HIGH ST, 1867 room apartment; al
modern improvements: including hard
wood floors; tile bath room; steam heat
finest location in city. Inquire at 317
State Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

PLEATING-Of all kinds; hemstitchina
and button holes at reduced prices. E
Weiss. 317 Maple Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

observation-disclosures and suits. In
uuire PA Water Street.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-11-05

AUTO TOPS-Side Curtains, Slip Covers
New Brunswick Ave Tel J3q2-M.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02

CHATTER &III-Snntoln1 questions
Eaton closely. but the latter IL retlcent
The hiln man tells him he Is convinced
the HfiarK wnHs on him on the train wa.
the result Of an error the BttRcker hzv-
Ing planned 70 XIII Eaton. Ssntolas tells
Harriet she 10 10 take charge OF certain n
papers rDuuFcfrd with Ire "tatTun t-up-
ertirH, which had hitherto been in
Avery charge
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02
CHAPTER XXI
The Man Hunt.

> The rolling, ravine-gullied land
where Harriet had left Eaton was
wooded thlekly with oaks, naples and
ash: the glare from the burning
bridge lighted the ravine for only a
little way; Eaton had gained the bot
tom OF the ravine beyond the point
where this light would have made hlra
visible and had made the best speed
NE could along 1t away from the lights
and voices on the road. This speed
was not very great: his stockinged
feet sank to their ankles In the soft
mud OF the ravine: and when. realI.-
ing that he was leaving a trace easily
followed even by iantern.iiyht, he
clambered to the steep side and tried
to travel along Its slope. he found his
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02
- - LTTTIF tr1eIrs 40 co-B.tFf

Trnrr.--- slower -f.lI L.. the dark.
H--.- a- crashed -uu-llms- guU against
r.s Tree TRUNKS bushes which Dee could
n.r -rr -r.z~I and held him. ripping
ant tearing 10 a.s clothes lnF.s bile.
fallen .Hpl.nz, Irpr-d him. aui he
srrIrsl Int" uu-n,.u h...s- sh.rh
'Nr.a Mm h"ad!uus so fha' twice 10
rn.l,ra clear 20 the bottom ot TIE
Tas.u- with rcra- hot palms uhlrh
r"arlJ d"mlyrd hlm OF hIs senses
sU"n'.HE through his wounded shout
der
When o" had made. as be thought.
fully three quarters Of mIlr and
must be-, allpaIus for the wlndlns u
the uyIn". at l"as, half a mile from
his pursusrs. Ar climbed @" the brink
81 the bank and looked back He Was
not. as D.. had thought. half a mile
from the road. be vas not a quarter
of a mile. be- could SIN see plainly
the lIshts u the three motnrrars upon
the road and men moving la the fnre
Of thes. Nights He HHs certain that
hs had recognized the figure Of Avery
among th-s- men Pursuit Of him.
howcser. APPEARED to have been
checked fur the moment. he heard
neither voices nor any movement In
the woods. EaiUu. painting. threw
himself down To recover breath and
strength To think
There was no question in Eaton's
mind what his fnt. would be II he
surrendered To. or was captured by,
his pursucrs What h. had seen in
SantuIucs study m hour before wRs
40 unbelievable. 50 completely unde-
monstrahle unless he himself could
prove his story that he felt that he
would receive no credence. Batch
ford. who had seen IL In the light In
III. study was dead: SuntOiue. who
would have seen IL II he had had eyes.
was blind. Eaton. stIll almost stunned
aud yet wildly excited by that sight
felt only. In the mad confusion OF his
senses, the futlIity Of telling what he
had seen unless he wer. in position
10 prove Il. Those opposed TO him
would put his statement aside with
the mere answer that he was lying (:
the most charltalily Inclined would
think only that what he had been
through had driven him insane
Eaton understood that his po~sibEl-
. .ty NJ escape was very small. even II
escape had been his only object: but
[ Eut"n's problem was not one Of es-
Cap"-lt was TO find those lie pur-
. -ucd md make certain that they were
I captured AT the same time he was .
I und. as he crunchoi painting on the
/ damp earth. he WIS thinking only Of
! that
As he struggled forward, impatient
| Mt these delays, he cum- several
/ times upon narrow. unguartled roads
/ and crossed them: nj other times the
| little wilderness which protected him
| changed suddenly to well-kept lawn
where some great house with It's
garages and outbulIdIngs loOmed
ahead. and afraid to cross these open
places, he was obliged to retrace his
steps and find a way round The dts
tance from the bridge TO the place
where the men he was following had
got out OF their motor. he had thought
TO be about two miles: but when he
had been travelling more than an hour.
he had not yet reached 1t. Then
suddenly he came upon the rond for
which he was looking; somewhere to
the east along II was the place he
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02

iAh -Eu S,Irof
50 Winr a. - --1 % N0uY
-whai 10 m-su r5nY
He prt rirr -iF-grr tosn "a N.
table he~ifr him nEI. a. she rushss
for II, be ss-ze'i bath her hands an
held her before hlr- Harry. ,searr
he said 10 her Harm. dear
Don't call M. that Don'i sDeas
10 me that any, Sh. sfruz.I.-i &,
free herself from him
y know. oi. courss.- he said. TT,
because - him tie ie-ksf his hear'
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02

ITO be 60 I'D next week)
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02

CHATTER 1T he tao make EzI1r's
snqIa. .H'Hrr- The trEia - stog.,i -
0nOWdrtg'a
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02

sought. He crouched as near to the
road as he dared and where he could
look up and down II. This being n
main road, was guarded. A motor
car with armed men in 1t passed him.
and presently rerassed. evidently pa
trolling the road: its lights showed
him man with n gun standing at the
hrst bend Of the road to the east
Eaton drew further back and moveu
parallel to the road but TAR enouKh
away from II to be hidden. A quarter
Of = mile further he found . second
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02

Hrou=h With asouy and the silence
and Isrkn.-ss of uncOnseiousness over.
WLsIm-d him
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02
Maeural

Natural
NJ. Shott-How Do you IKE desc
new pay-asysu-entef sates1
Ah Ptet-0sen kina q aatunAl.
yust NE catering ~ Assss = aetns>
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02

CHAPTER NvI-That nIgh, Eaton In
vsdes SH1tolne's library. seeking the pa
Per. Re is determined to possess Their.
he rnds two men. one OF whom he recog-
niHes with bewilderei surprise on the
same errand. The thre. men engage In
q pistol hMcl
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02

CHAPTER NE-At tn. country club
Eaton reveals a remarkable proficiency
at polo, secrniuEly to Avery's gratifiCa-
tion Eaton Induces Harriet 10 allow him
TO leave the grounds for few minutes
that night
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02

CHAPTER NVII.-Arouset by the shoot
Ing, Santnlne dcsc~ nds TO the library The
cnmhItantS are there. but silent WalIac.
J 'htchford arrives and Is on the point of
OF the intruders when he Is shot and
Instantly killed The fighters cscar.r The
sRfs has been rifird and important papers
taken.
Gunnison news-champion., 1923-03-02

CHATTER NTy-Avery seek. 10 inr,u-
sncs Harriet aH his wife TO be, to CIV.
the lAp.rs o. hsm. She refuses. Harriet
10 beginning to feel that her low. belongs
TO Eaton.
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06

Gdlpere ounfIe Gage aogen iiber
Sen Iiifboog bsrauf. Sens Siir9ens,
Dem Der s(r8t bic Stirnwunoe 5uge.
nGbt, oing nad einigen Sasen in
Oenerl er Oos @ett gebiitet, mieoer
i'm Suuie barum. Mutter Rreiien
batte i'm eepflegt. neil er icbe sln-
naberung. Merrets itorriid auriid-
mics. 3uSem bate Merret niht
3eit, iid] biel Inn Sens Siirgens Su
fiimmcrn. Ger fleine Olaf lag in
beftigem Gieber, uno Merret MIDI
Washington Journal., 1923-07-06
(5dIuB foIat.)

Mon fonn nidt fir iaoermann
IcbcuL b~eionoers fir Die nidt, nit
oenen man nidlt Ieben mill.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05
TWELVE CHANGES IN VISION
SINS LAWS EFFECTIVE
Governor Blaine Affixes Signature
to Measures That Have Been
Passed by Legislature.

Madison-Fwelve changes in the
Wisconsin law, most of them in local
or state administration, became eff
fective with the governors signature
Wednesday.
The most important is the Olaf G.
Olsen law to decrease the qualifica-
tons on which mothers can collect
pensions from the counties for the
maintenance of children. The law
allows such pensions if the husband
has been sentenced to Jail for three
months, or if he has abandoned the
wife for a continued period of three
months. The former law required
a Jail sentence OF at least one year,
or abandonment for at least six
months.
Another law by Assemblyman New
comb Spoor, Berlin, allows counties
of less than 10000 population to ap-
point and fix the salary of county
auditor. The present law allows
county auditors in counties between
10000 and 100000 population.
Assemblyman +. c. Smith, Ash
land, is the author of new law
which allows cities of the third class
to establish utility districts" in
which the expenses Of roads, sewers,
sidewalks, street lighting, and water
for fire protection, not chargeable to
private property, shall be paid out Of
a fund Of the district in which the
money is spent. Fourth class cities
only were allowed to establish these
districts under the former law
Three changes in the state regula-
ton Of insurance corporations were
made. Two were introduced by AS
semblyman A. c. Johnson at the re-
quest Of Attorney General Ekern,
and the other by Assemblyman F. J.
Peterson at the request of the
secretary of state Peterson's law
takes from the secretary of state the
burden Of handling Of bonds of title
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05
TWO HELD
FOR TRIAL
Peter Litza and Fidella Della Glow
ami Bound Over by Justice
Shimondle Thursday.
LITZA CHARGED WITH SHOOT.
ING IRONWOOD MAN
Stanley Cybulski, Who Says He Was
Shot and Robbed, Names Litza
AS His AssRilant.

Two Iron county men, Peter
Litza of Hurley and Fidelle Della
Giovanni of Gle, were bound over
to circuit court for trial in municipal
court Thursday by Justice of the
Peace f. c. Shimondle Of the Village
of Hamilton, who acted in the
absence of Judge Thomas.
Litza is charged with shooting
Stanley Cybulsld, of Ironwood, who
claims he was shot and robbed last
December while visiting in the
Germania location. His case has
been pending for some time, having
been adjourned in municipal court a
number of times. Litza furnished
a bail bond of $1,000.
Giovanni is alleged to have taken
indecent liberties with a 13-year old
Gle girl who stopped at his saloon
one evening last winter while on her
way to Hamilton. His bail was set
at $4,000
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05
BOOKING ATTRACTIONS FOR
STATE FAIR
Famous National Pol.es Band of
Mexico Will Be in Milwaukee
State Fair Week.

Madison-The government of
Mexico is sending to this years
state fair, August 81 to September
/, inclusive, the Mexican National
police band of Sc star musicians.
With the band comes an exhibit
showing raw materials Mexico has to
offer the rest of the world
Secretary Oliver E. Remey has
received a telegram from the Mexi-
can government saying that the band
and exhibit are sent in response to
invitations sent to President
Oregon last fall by Governor
Blaine, Mayor Hoan Of Milwaukee,
the Association of Commerce of
Milwaukee, and the state fair. The
Mexican National Police band in
cludes instructors and band leaders
Of Mexico.
There will be no carnival company
at this years state fair. Instead a
contract has been entered into for
IL of the latest riding devices.
Although for several years the
state fair has been among the clean
est big fairs in America, this year
will see a strict wedding out of all
so-called games of skill which do not
treat the patron fairly.
If state finances will permit, it is
planned to complete the mammoth
concrete grand stand, for which an
appropriation was made four years
ago, and which money was not ex-
pended because of cooperation with
the state administration in keeping
down expenses during the depression
years of 1921 and 1922. Completion
of the grand stand will mean an ad-
ditional revenue of $4,000
The state fair is planning to ac-
commodate $4,000 automobiles on
the grounds this year.
The 1928 premium book will be
mailed to $4,000 prospective exhibit
tors by May 20. Premium offer
ings remain at $125,000, what they
have been for the past three years.
The dairy show VIII be an All
Wisconsin show, and it VII be even
stronger than the 1922 show, which
was pronounced the best dairy dis
play at any state fair
Every effort will be made in 1923
to attain $4,000 paid admissions,
which will mean a self-supportiDe
state fair
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

Ladies Of The Chorus-Freda
Indrizz, Myrtle Poole, Margaret
Aullen, Kittie Humble, Esther
Nosele. Margaret Hunt, Louise
1hartier, Mary Friola, Margaret
jackson, Florence Liberato, Norine
LaFaye, Anna Endrizzi, Blanche Nc
Eanman, Grace Mullen, Helen Gwen
|gos German Bellehumeur, Beatrice
Summers, Alice Sturgul, Anna
Accorsi, Frances Kane, Elsie
Schnider Lydia Accorsi, Maude
Sealy Viola Fullerton.
Gentlemen of the chorus-Bill
Henwood Herbert Becker, Bill Sum
ners Santo Bertotti, Harold Mullen,
'JOhn Aspinwall, Frank Hunt, Jack
Morrison, Walter Williams, Louis
LOpez Henry Charter, Frank
Peteffi, Sylvester Younger, Byron
Norman.
Mucical Numbers.
!. The Girl That Keeps Me Guess
q ing ,.... Buddies Orchestra
=. You Said 1t -. Harold Mullen
Assisted by Misses Endrizzi, Poole,
julien, Humble, Mosele, Hunt,
thartier, Friola, Jackson, Liberato,
M Accorsi.
GEE, Wish | Was Big
49,. ,....... Marcy LaGrande
81 Girls OF My Dreams .........
II '.,........... Bill Henwood
Assisted by Misses Cvengros, Ac-
sorsI, McManman, Summers, Kane,
seHehumeur, SCHNEIDER and Sturgui.
d. selections INSTRUMENTATION.
'.'.,...,.. Mrs. c. c. Urquhart
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05

guaranty companies, and Johnson's
bill puts the handling of insurance
documents directly on the insurance
commissioner and also takes this
burden from the attorney general.
Town and village boards have the
power of designating in what banks
the town or village funds shall be
deposited and the amount of security
to be given by the banks, under a
new law introduced by Assemblyman
c. NJ Grimstad, Dane county.
A law by Assemblyman +. j.
Peterson viii allow the Milwaukee
common council to pay a salary to
the board of fire and police COM
missioners, the members Of which
heretofore have served without pay.
The council will fix the amount Of
pay to be given.
Another law makes slight change
in the manner in which the secretary
of states office handles details of
preparing for elections. 1t was IN
troduced at the request of Secretary
of State Fred Zimmerman.
J. c. Hanson, Dane county assem-
blyman, is the author of law which
eliminates dead-letter matter in the
statutes setting the duties of the
dairy and food commissioners. These
duties giving the commissioner the
power of stenciling cheese, have
been taken over by the marketing de-
partment
A law by Herman Sachtjen, Dane
county assemblyman, provides that
in all counties except Milwaukee the
county treasurer must get an order
from the county clerk before he can
spend any county money. The law
requires that ''if no order is required
to be presented by the person spend
ing the money, then the county clerk
must make out an order"
A. NJ. Werden, Washburn, is the
author Of law which gives power
to purchase sites for docks, to build
and maintain such docks and to im-
prove harbors, to town boards, in
municipalities along navigable rivers.
Such town boards by existing law
are constituted "Dock and harbor
boards" and this new enactment
merely gives them power to carry
out their projects.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1923-05-05
Council Adopt. Ward Ordinance.

BY unanimous vote Ordinance
No, 80, changing the boundaries Of
the Third, Fourth and Sixth wards
in the city of Hurley, was adopted at
the regular meeting of the common
council Tuesday evening. The
ordinance was first introduced at
the meeting held last March 20 and
ordered published.
A resolution was passed to have
the waterworks bonds registered
with the treasurer.
The mayor, city attorney and
assessor were authorized to go to
Madison to attend the hearing set for
May in the matter of the re-assess-
ment of local mining properties In
the meantime efforts were to be
made to have the tax commission
hold the hearing here, the city to
bear the expense.
The patrol tax received from the
state treasurer, amounting 70 $500
rs, was authorized to be turned over
to the fire department
Considerable discussion was given
the matter of motor fire truck,
although no action was taken.