davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14

The perfect detail in which the
new home Of Mr.. and Mrs. Tilden +.
Greer, 4730 n. Capitol Ave-, is ar
ranged gives it an air of distinc-
ton OF which few houses may boast.
Built among the loveliest old trees
of any locality in the city and
finished in soft red brick with green
tile roof and many artistically ar
ranged windows the house stands
graciously hospitable-truly a home
to live in.
At one end of the long uncovered
porch across the entire front of the
house rounded steps lead up from
the driveway. Two groups Of long
easement doors with plate glass
windows open into the living room
and dining room off the porch and
in the center the main entrance door
is beautifully designed with a grill
door screened with copper netting
giving the entrance an appearance Of
elegance and individuality.
The first floor is arranged around
a center hall with the living room
at the left and the dining room at
the right and entrances to the
kitchen and an exit to the driveway
at the back and closets and down
stairs lavatory opening off the hall
way opposite the long sweeping
stairway with beautifully curving
baluster.
Long Sun Room
Through lovely plastered archways
from the hall may be seen the long
sun room with rows of long French
doors on three sides. At both ends
of the living room are also long
doors with plate glass panes. OPP
posite the sun room is the fireplace
which is distinguishingly different in
that it is built with soft green tile
hearth and frame about the opening
without a mantel and gracefully
tapers toward the ceiling. A second
door at the left of the fireplace leads
in the hall at the rear. Built in
bookcases reaching to the ceiling
flank the entrance to the rooms.
The dining room is lighted through
long French doors with plate glass
panes and opens directly into the
kitchen. The kitchen is compactly
arranged with it's wall lined with
cupboards and closets and a built
in cabinet, an incinerator, and a re-
frigerating system in the ice box. A
door leads into d delivery vestibule
with an outside entrance and one
entrance to the basement and one
into the two-car garage built onto
the house.
The upstairs plan is such that each
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
LINTON TO TESTIFY

BIZ United Press
GREENCASTLE, Ind, Oct. H.
Blackie Linton, convicted bank
bandit today was to testify against
William Evans, charged with rob-
berry of the Spencer Ind, banks
last November.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
HOME AIDS CHARACTER

A home, because of it's friendliness,
it's sturdiness. its dependability in
service, constantly acts to form
strength in character, finer individu-
atty, for all who dwell in it.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
BLINDS ARE ATTRACTIVE
CretOnne Window Shades Add to
Beauty of Room.

The clever woman takes advantage
Of the mode OF cretonne window
blinds and avoids that expense by
replacing the old ones herself. They
make charming bedroom decoration
and are unquest;onably good taste,
lending themselves admirably to the
general scheme of each room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
MANY BUY THEIR HOMES
City Outskirts Inhabited by All
Types of Owners.

No matter how small the begin
ming, the habit Of owning a home can.
not be started too early. The salts
faction it brings through the years
Is unequaled. Persons every day are
proving this in their effort to own
even the smallest type Of home along
the outskirts of the city.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-10-14
BUTLER DAY AT CLUB

DR.. Robert J. Alley, president Of
Butler University, will speak at the
noon luncheon of the Advertising
Club Thursday on the subject docs
a College Education Help a Bust
ness Man" The day has been set
aside by the club as Butler day"
and the board of trustees, officials
and faculty members will be guests.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08

ra O una cuarta parte del gasto to-
tai por estudiante durante ell afio uni
versitario, las becas en- Mayagiiez
Ell afo pasado montaban mas de
tres cuartas parties de los gastos
NECESARTos de un estudiante
para levar cabo su trabajo uni
versitario
FL afio pasado hubo un case: q
fue concedida una beca en- Maya
giiez siendo Ell estndiante residente
de San Juan, quien tomaba ell. cur
so regular ofrecido en- Rio Pie
dras. No parece una disposition
saba gastar Ell dinero de la Uni
versidad para enviar un estudiants
a Mayagiiez para tomar aquellos
cursoS que siempre Sc han ofrecido
en- Rio Piedras, maxine 81 ell estu-
dante tiene SUI residencia en- San
Juan, siendole possible cursar estu-
6ios en- Rio Piedras sin gaStos ex-
traordinarios para el nj para la uni
versidad. Tenemos en- proyecto la
concession de becas para los depar-
tamentos de Rio Piedras ell pr6xi-
mo afio, aunque ell ntmero por Ell
presente sera menor que Ell de las
de MayagiieZ, pues es mi opinion
que los de Mayagiiez deben CONT
nuar hasta tanto hayan terminado
sus estudios aquellos cuyo trabajo
es satisfactorio
DE acuerdo con la experience Z
de otras universidades y para cum
plir con la legislature, cuyo alto
cuerpo espera que la uniyersidad
sabra hacer uso sabio de los fon-
dos que lie han sido confiados, pa
rece prudente recomendar que las
becas para Ell afio proximo sean de
SIS mensuales en- vez de S25. e
colegio dispone de un fondo del
cual pueden hacer prestamos a aque-
Hos estudiantes que ain con 10 que
reciben por concepto de beca Y 10
que ganen por fuera, todavia Sc en-
cuentran imposibilitados para su-
fragar sus gastos. Sin embargo,
muchos estudiantes con becas reel
biran de SIS a 10 mensuales de su
casa y con 10 que ganen durante
las vacaciones y Ell montante de la
heca, no tendran necesidad de ha-
Ger prestamos.
"Debe tenerse en- cuenta que el
gozar de una beca representa- un
privilegio especial. LIE da una opor-
tunidad al estudiante agraciado del
cuaI Sc ven privados otros y esta
oportunidad Sc crea expensas del
pueblo de Puerto Rico; en- vista de
10 cual solamente deben concederse
becas y continuarlas siempre Y
cuando ell estudiante haga Ell me-
jor trabajo possible, cuando este
bien preparado para hacer trabajo
universitario, y cuando Ell estudian-
te promote que no solo el sino Ell
tContinIia en- La pag. I'D
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08


III
Sc alojamiento Y comidas desde S18
20 mensuales, este significa que
la .Universidad pagaba todos los
gastos de hospedaje al estudiante
ademas de darle de SIS a 81 mensua-
les. Treinticuatro de estas becas
fueron concedidas a estudiantes de
primer afio, cuatro para los del Sc
glrndo aiio y solamente dos para es-
tudiantes del tercer aio.
''De los cuarenta estudiantes gus
tenian becas, diez y nueve hicieron
nn trabajo tan pesimo que en- mi
opinion no es justo que Ell pueblo
de Puerto Rico continue pagando-
les este dinero del Tesoro Insular
para continuar sus estudios. La
practica seguida en- todas las insti-
tuciones al dar estas hecas es de
concederlas a aquellos estudiantes
que estan hacienda buen trabajo y
que necesitan ayuda financiera. En-
tre los veinti1n estudiantes que 60
zaban de becas Y que hicieron bueTl
trabajo, habian algunos que proce-
dian de familias pudientes, las cda-
les podfan perfectamente bien Ia
cerse cargo de sus gastos. De ;gasI
manera no es justo que Ell pueblo
de Puerto Rico tenga que pagar los
gastos de estudios de aquellos jo-
venes cuyos padres estan en- condi-
clones de ayudarles.
'Esto rebaja Ell numero de estu-
diantes a menos de yeintiuno quie-
nes asistieron al Colegio de Agri-
cultura en- Mayagiiez ell aiio pasado
con becas, cuyo trabajo era salts
factorio pero cuyas familias no dis
ponian de medios para sostenerlos
.Es MI INTENcIoN RECoMEN-
OAR QUE LAS BECAs DE ESToS
ESTUDIANTES SEAN CoNTI-
NUADAS
fEn todas las universidades de
estados donde Sc conceden becas, el
montante de 6stas es menos que el
costo de los estudios en- la univer-
sidad. Por ejemplo, EN- muchas uni-
versidades de estados, donde el
costo anual es por 10 menos de $500
a 81 600, las becas son Gle $3.50
cada una. De este modo la beca eS
de una tercera una cuarta parte
del costo total. Esto Sc debe al he
cho de que es sabido que ell estu-
dante que para asegurrar su ms
truccion universitaria no Sc decide
8 ganar parte del costo de la mis-
ma no Sc esmerara en- sus estudios.
Aunque las becas en- estas univer-
sidades ascienden a casi una terce-
estudiantes de Rio Piedras no lie
fueron concedidas estas becas. Las
hecas de Mayagiiez eran de $3.50
cada una, sea de $25 mensuales,
por un periodic de diez meses. Co
mo en- Mayagiiez puede conseguir-
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
MUSSOLINI TOMA CARTAS EN-
Ell PACTO DE SEGURIDAD.


ROMA, Sept. A. Gable Fran
ces.)- Sc ha sabido que Mussoli-
nj iria sin duda alguna a Con-
ferencia de los Ministries de Asun-
tos ExtranjeNs de las potencias
;.liadas que debe estudiar ell Pac-
to de Seguridad tan pronto ternli-
ne la conferencia de expertos que
esta en- session en- Londres actual
aente. Como el es ell solo ministro
de Asuntos Extranjeros que al mis-
mo tempo es Presidente del Con-
scio, Sc cree que la presidencia n
de la eonferencia le sera ofreei-
da.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
AsAMBLRA MUNICIPAL DE
CABo RoJo, rzc. 1:Ico
NO. 25
oRDENANzAe

PRoHIBIENDo Ell Uso o DIS.
PARo DE PETARDos, coHETEs
Y oTRos EXPLOSIVES ANALo-
Cos EN- LA IONA URBANA Y
EN- Los cAsERIos DE BoQUE-
RON, PUERTO REAL Y JoYu-
DA, Y PARA oTRos FINES
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08

CEETIFICo: que Ia precedence
ordenallza fu6 votada, por unanf-
midad, por la AsambIea Municipal
de cabo Rojo, en- session ordinarla
celebrada en- Agosto 10 de 1926. z
aprobada por Ell Alcalde INFERNO
Ell dia IL del rnismo mes Y aae.
Y para enviar al periodico Ell
MUNDC, que Sc edita en- San
Juan, P. r., para ser pubhcada de
acuerdo con 10 que determine la
Ley, expido la presente copia Ger
tificada, que irmo y sello en- cabo
Rojo, a IL de Agosto de 1925,
Manuel Rivero SILVA.
Secretario Municipal.
Anuncio.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08


POE CUANTo en- vista de las
numerosas quejas formuladas por
Ell pdblco con motiyo al uso qEe
Sc viene hacienda, en- todas las
horas del dia y de la noche, Ge ex-
ploslEos, tales como petardos, '.gar
banzos'' cohetes, etc, perturbando
La paz y tranquilidad del vecin-
dario;
PoR cUANTo, estas qaejas son
justifcadas, haciendose necesario to
mar medidas coercitivas que eyi.
ten tener que lamentar mayores
males;
PoR TANTo, oRDENAsE PoR
LA AsANTBLEA MUNICIPAL DE
cABo RoJo, P. R.
Secci6n 1a.-Por la presente que
da prohibido ell uso disparo de
petardos, cohetes y otros explosi-
vos aralogos en- la sona urbans Y
en- los caserios de Boquer6n, Puer
to Real y Joyuda.
secci6n 2.--se .prohibe asi nisno
la venta a nifos memories de 16
amos de cuaIquier clase Ge estos
explosives. Todo duelo de estable
cimiento traIcante que Sc dedi-
que la yenta de estos efectos, ss-
ra responsible de La lnsracci6n a
esta ordenanza 81 Sc comprobare
que ha yendido de los lnismos a
nifios memories de 16 afos.
secct6n Sci Alcalde Munici-
pal queda autorizado para expedir
permiso caalquier persona que
deseare hacer uso de estos cxplo-
siVos para la celebration de alguna
fiesta espectaculo p1bl.co.
Seccion LA policia Y hutori-
dades Municipales estan en- el de-
ber de hacer cumplir las iisposicio
nes de esta ordenanza, denunciando
a la Corte correspondence los
infractores.
Secci6n 5.-Toda persona Gue in
fringiere cualquiera de las dispo
siciones de esta ordenanza sera cas-
tigada con multa minima de (5oO)
cINco DoLAREs, maAlma de
(s5o.Oo) CINCUENTA DoLAREs,
o en- su defecto, un dia de carcol
por cada dollar de mu! } que lie
fuere impuesto.
secci6n 6.-Toda Ordenan1a, re-
solucion o acuerdo que este en- con
ficto Sc oponga la preSente,
queda por esta derogada.
seccion 7.-Esta ordenanza en-
pezara regir despues que fuere
sprobada por ell Alcalde y publica-
da en- un periodico, de acuerdo con
la Ley.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
La COnliisi0n...

fContinuacior de la Ira. pAg.)
STARTERS, ALTERNADOS.
Icnacio f. Penagaricano,
Enrique de Orbeta.
ASST. STARTERS,
ALTERNADOS.
Antonio j. Miro,
Ramon V. Ubarri.
yUEz DE PESO.
Jose Casellas.
ASST. JUEz DE PESO.
Carmelo Roman.
SEC. DEL JUPADO.
Carlos L. Miro.
JUEZ DE PADDOCK.
Ventura Dlaz Collazo.
ASSTS. JUEZ DE PADDOCK.
Antonio Duran,
Rafael Labrador.
JUICES DE PISTA.
f. Jimenez Clas,
Santiago Purcell,
Mariana Davila,
Armando Julia.
TIMER.
Joaquin Lopez Cruz.
Collector DE MULTAS.
Ramon Lopez Ramirez de Are
llano.
JUEZ DE INSCRIPCIONES.
Luis Castro Feli1.
ABANDERADO.
Francisco Calderon.
VETERINARIO.
Francisco Mendez Guillot,
INSPECTOR DE MoNTURAS.
Limo Pereles.
JUICES DEL POOL.
Pedro Juan Barbosa,
S. de la Rosa Audinot.
JUICES DE BANCAS.
Felix r. Hilera,
Jose G. Lopez.
DE JOCKEYS.
Rafael Cordoya Davila.
INVESTIGATOR.
Ramon Romero Garcia.
TIMEKEEPER.
Modesto Escudero.
ABANDERADO DEL TIMER.
Benigno Aponte Opio.
yJIER.
Julian Balado.
AUXILIAREs DEL PADDOCK.
Juan Ramirez,
Modesto Quinones.
AuXILTARES DEL PESAJE.
Antonio Manso,
Fermin Ortiz,
Francisco Sanjurjo.
HERRERO.
Jose Zapater.
PORTERO PISTA JURADO.
Pablo Rosario.
PALAFRENEROS.
Antonio Cruz,
Tomas Fontanez,
SahaS Rosado
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
FenOgar

Combination de agar
agar, Fel1olftaleina v
aceite mineral aroma
tizado g inslpido.
Para ell estrenilniento
cronico, Auto-intoxi.-
cacion y HeInorroides.
El Mundo. [volume] (San Juan, P.R.) 1919-1990, 1925-09-08
FL conaicto de Ias...

continuation de Ira. pagina)
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

house. During most of her stay in
this city she had been a stormy pet
rel, accusing local officials Of many
imagined crimes, most of them Dor
dering on the ridiculous.
Uses Abusive Language
Last Friday, while in the law Of
fees of a local attorney she began
using abusive language to him and a
warrant which had been issued for
her November 25 but which had not
been served, was then served on her
by Undersheriff Charles Council. She
attempted to escape and after a
chase through part of the down town
district was caught and lodged in
the county Jail. She was taken to
Warm Springs on No. 3 Saturday,
and will be confined there for obser-
walton and treatment in the hope
that hers is a durable case.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

who was assisted by C. B. Louden.
w. c. Knapp and Alex Vandette of
Circle. The power was furnished by
the Bell boys with a big Case steam
engine.
The school house is a much need
ed one. 1t has been placed as near as
possible to the center of the corr
munity and is in an unusually scenic
location, as large cottonwood trees
are in the Fairgrounds. 1t is also
on the main highway. The commun-
ity wishes to thank Henry Urban for
the ground donated to it.
Many people gathered to watch
the moving and several picnics were
enjoyed. The men of the neighbor-
hood CALAMITY turned out to grade
hills and clear the road.
After it was set on its permanent
site all gathered at a sumptous din
ner prepared by the women of the
community. Those seated were Mr..
and Mrs. A. F. Wiegersma, Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Urban, Mr.. and Mrs.
Hans Hansen and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Ted Rhud and family, Mr.. and
Mrs. Under Hanks and family, Mr..
and Mrs. Chris Peterson and family,
w. G. Knapp, Alex Vandette, c.. B.
Louden, William Young, John Bell,
August Appelgren, Joe Bell, Ed
Bell, Andrew Koning, Edmond Bal
der, Robert Balder, Edmond Balder,
Jr.@Contributed.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

brick building containing rest rooms
for the accommodation of the pub
lie, cement their driveways and keep
a neat station and pay the city an
annual rental of $500, which sum
is to be used for the sole purpose
of identifying the said park.
Attorney Bramble assured n
City Council that it was within their
power to grant them a lease for a
period of years.
Moved by Alderman Cherry that
Attorney Bramble draw up a resolu-
ton and bond covering the terms OF
the park for a filling station site and
submit them to the City Council, sec
onded by Alderman Mcneil and
carried.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
Mont. Products Lunch
Served In Harlem

The Harlem Woman's Club spon-
sored a Montana Products luncheon
last Saturday at the Berkebile bak-
cry in that city. The menu for the
dinner was ham, apple sauce, mash
ed potatoes and brown gravy, cab
bage salad, squash, pickles, jelly,
butter and rolls, cherry pie and cof-
fee or tea.
The hams for the banquet were
donated to the Woman's club by the
Great Falls Meat company. Other
donations were made by the whole
sale houses of the state through the
local merchants.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
SUCCESSFUL RABBIT HUNT

On Friday Of last week twenty
four men and boys, gathered at the
home of E. L. Taliaferro and went
for a rabbit hunt. The hunt was
made along Sheep Greek. About
200 rabbits were slain.
Another hunt is planned for We'd
nesday of this week. Sides are
chosen, the losing side to give a sup
per and dance. The following COM
posed the hunting party: Ted All
ems and sons Edward and Vernon,
Earl Wise, Kenneth Wise, Jake
Loendorf, Hubert Loendorf. George
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
Pleasant Valley School
Moved To New Location

The school house formerly known
as the Warmbrod school was moved
last week 5 miles west, to a place
located on the Henry Urban farm.
Although it was in a place where
many difficulties stood in the way
of moving, it was done with no in
jury to the building. The contract
was taken by William Young of Vida.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

Loendorf, Hans Loendorf, Charles
Loendorf, Gust Bucholz, Clyde Byxbe,
Gene ~Taliaferro, Russell Harmon,
Oscar Horsford, Jens Jensen, Walter
Good and sons Orville and Earl, OF
to Radke, George Good, William
Good, John Order and Henry Sew
ers.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
MRS. HAUGEN is
DECLARED INSANE
Continued from First Page
Originally From North Dakota

Mrs. Haugen came to this city
last July from Oswego, where she
had attempted to run a roomlng
house. Her sojourn there was only
three days. She came to Montana
from North Dakota going first to
Great Falls. From Great Falls she
went to Chinook. When she came
here she rented the Vinson rooming
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
HEARS OF
CITY PROTECTION
Continued from first page)

CONTINUED from first page)
ton that it was an impossibility to
operate the lights all night at this
season of the year, as the wells did
not produce up to the capacity of
the pumps which necessitated the OPP
Grafton of the pumps over such a long
period that running of the lights all
night would call for the operation
of the plant almost continuously,
and that the machinery would not
stand up under continuous opera
ton.
Claims
Moved by Alderman Appelgren
that all claims be allowed as audit
ed, seconded by Alderman Cherry,
the Mayor calling for a roll call vote
which resulted as follows:
Ayes, Aldermen Johnson, Mcneil,
Dewitt, Appelgren and Cherry.
Nays, none.
Absent and not voting, Alderman
Ferguson.
The following bills having been
audited warrants were drawn for the
respective amounts.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17
CoNQUER0R Or The M0N60uAN MLD5

DR.. Roy Chapman Andrews, who startled the
world a few years ago by discovering a nest of
dnosatr eggs ten million years old, arrived in
New York on November 9th from his Third
Asiatic Expedition under the auspices of the
American Museum of Natural History.
Again he attributes much of the success of his
expedition to the astounding performance of his
five Dodge Brothers Motor Cars.
Following is a direct quotation from an official
statement by DR.. Andrews upon his return to
America:
The Cobb Desert i'm Mongolia is the most
extensive undeveoped and unexpIored re-
gTn NOW left in the world. Until a few
years ago it was retarded by the imposihIy
slow traffic of camel trains the only mean
of communication.
But now it is being crsscrossed in every
direction by motor cars or more correctly
by n motor car, the Dodge. Sixty or
seventy Dodge Brothers cars are making
regular trips far into the interior OF this vast
waste bringing out loads Of sables precious
fms wool and other products.
No other a except the Dodge is found there
because we have tried it out OF each of or
three expeditions and have had it demon
srated to our satisfaction that the Dodge
is the only car<hat wU stand up under the
strain of the roadAs desert and do every
thing We ask off
Few people have occasion to subject their motor
cars to punishment of this severity. 1t is reassur-
ing, however, to know that in emergencies Dodge
Brothers Motor Car is built to meet the test.
These dependable and sturdy qualities also &C
count for the fact that more than 9O% OF all the
motor cars Dodge Brothers have built during the
past eleven years, are still in active service.
Charles E. Behner
GLASGOW, MONT.
The Wolf Point herald. (Wolf Point, Mont.) 1913-1940, 1925-12-17

AL CHlS PERIOD OF IHe proceedings
Alderman Ferguson took his seat in
the meeting.
Clerk Williams reported that
County Surveyor Bartholomew in
formed him that he had : talk with
the State Highway Engineer re-
garding the s~urfacing Of the RoOHe-
welt Highway through the city of
Wolf Point and the Highway engi-
neer had informed Mr.. Bartholomew
that the city should write the Fed
eral Highway Commission at Helena,
Montana, making application for an
extension of the Roosevelt Highway
through the city of Wolf Point, and
in lieu of not having any application
blanks to state in the letter that this
was an application for an extension
of the ~surfacing of the Roosevelt
Highway through the city.
Moved by Alderman Cherry that
application be made to the Federal
Highway Commission for the extern
sion of the surfacing of the Roose-
welt Highway through the City of
Wolf Point, seconded by Alderman
m carried.
Communications
A communication from the Nc
earthly Well Co., was read, and it
was moved that the communication
be tabled, seconded by Alderman APP
pelgren and carried.
A communication from the State
Board of Health was read which gave
analysises of samples of water sub
mitted from the Jacob we'll on lot
16 of block 4 and the Schwinden
well on lot 6 of block 10 of the orig
inal townsite of Wolf Point, which
had been submitted to the State
Boad of Health with a view of. as
pertaining the advisability of secur-
ing the water from this strata of
water in the new well. Their analy-
sises pronounced the water "accep-
table,"
Moved by Alderman Dewitt that
the communication be placed on file,
seconded by Alderman Cherry and
carried.
A communication from the Kelly
Well Co., was read, which enclosed
a copy of the contract for the city
well, which contract had been COM
pleted on the part of the Kelly Well
Co., and informing the city that they
would go to work as soon as possible.
Moved by Alderman Ferguson that
this communication be placed on
file, seconded by Alderman Cherry
and carried.
Application
E. B. Styer, Mr.. Cortland, presi-
dent Of the Westland Oil Co., of
Scobey, and Attorney Bramble came
before the Council with a PROPOSE
ton for the leasing of the west rs
feet of the city park for the loca-
ton of a filling station, they agree
ing to put up a bond for the faith
full performance of their part of the
contract and agreeing TO erect a neat
Beverly banner. [volume] (Beverly, N.J.) 1877-1964, 1925-08-07

BY r. R
Pitching bucking
between himself and his saddle, or he is disqualified
the