Sewickley Herald

              OCT    8   a904
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Pear no man, and do justice to all men."
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SEWICKLEY, PA., SATURDAY, OCTOBER8, 1904.
No. 4
Y.-M. C. A. First Team, or "Isers.':
Top row—Ed Lyon, "Nick" Richardson, Charles patton (Manager), Emory Sands.
Second, row—Ben Montgomery, T. E. Sweeney, James Patton, Percy Sprague, George Holmes, rat. Briney.
HE REGULAR SESSION
veral Petitions Presented--Ordi-
nance for Storm Sewer Passed.
AVING   BIDS   REQUESTED.
Gouncil metat8 o'clock Tuesday
rening with all the menbers pre-
snt except Burgess Koch and M.
. Brown.    '
A petition signed by several resi-
3nts of Grove street from Beaver
) Gentennial' avenue to have
ie grade established, was pre-
snted. The engineer contended
lat a 60-foot line had been estab-
shed, and that the petitioners
hould state the width of street de-
ired, R. R. Brown moved that
tie street committee see the parties
iterested and try to arbitrate the
latter, and report at next meeting.
Major W. W. Scott asked per-
lission to erect a storm door at the
lOstoffice, which was granted.
Dr. Lipp reminded council that
b had promised to repair the side-
valk on river avenue over a year
ago. This brought up the old discussion regarding the grade- on
Riverand Ghadwick avenues. The
trouble is to get the property holders to agree upon a grade.
Daniel Ghallis & Sons were requested to furnish bids for granolithic sidewalks. Gouncil thought it
should be settled whether the granolithic paving ordinance was valid.
A request was made to have the
borough assign a lien in favor of D.
W. Ghallis & Sons against a property holder on Bank street. The
lien amounts to about $600, and
the request was granted.-
Mr. Hood protested against the
macadamizing of Frederick avenue
as he preferred brick. As the contract has already been let, nothing
can be done.
An ordinance providing for the
construction of a sewer on Linden
avenue from Grant street to Academy avenue passed first and second
readings.
Ghief Morningstar requested that
the sewer at the jail be repaired,
and was directed to consult the
board of health about it.
On motion the engineer was directed to advertise for bids for repairing Thorn street, as it is worn
in places.
REM TO PARTICIPATE
Republican "Campaign   Committee
Meets-Committees Appointed.
SEWICKLEY MARGH1NG CLUB
A meeting of the Sewickley Republican campaign committees was
held the in First ward polling place
on Monday evening for the purpose
of making arrangements for the
campaign. James M. Little was
elected chairman and S. N. Richardson, secretary of the campaign
committee.
A finance committee consisting
of Messrs. William Drynan, James
Laurimore, Fred Way, Squire Allewelt and E. P. Goffin, was appointed.        /
The county committeemen of the
valley were authorized to act as
a committee on arrangements in
securing speakers,
Messrs, William Drynan, Walter
E. Patton and John Downing were
appointed to secure a room for
capaign headquarters.
A committee of five was appointed to get out the vote. This
committee consists of Messrs.
Walter E. Patton, William Drynan,
S. Y. McFarland, David S. Gurtis
and James Rees.
The Sewickley Republican club
was organized August 7, 1900, in
the rooms of the Y. M. G. A. and
the officers elected were: President, Frank L. Glark; vice president, James G. Ghaplin; treasurer,
Frank Semple, Jr.; secretary, Gilbert A. Hays, with an executive
committee composed of Edward
O'Neil, Frank G. Paulson, Wallis J.
Tener, Frank L. Glark, Gilbert A.
Hays. On the finance committee
were James H. Willock, Edward A.
Woods, W. Dwight Bell, F. S. Burrows, James G. Ghaplin, E. P. Goffin, Gilbert A. Hays, Dr. W. M.
Johnson, B. F. Jones, Jr., J. G.
Lambie, Hon. Walter Lyon, S. Y.
McFarland, Warren McPherson,
Dr. Robert J. Murray, Gharles F.
Nevin, Edward O'Neil, John B.
Reno, Gaptain David Shields.
Edward B. Taylor, William Dickson. In command of the marching
club-were: Gharles E. Ellis, captain; Samuel B. Kelly, first lieutenant; Walter W. Little, second lieu-
terant; all veterans of the Spanish
war, whose efficient drilling was
evident in the soldier-like marching
of the men.
The club passed out of existence
at a banquet given at the Park
Plark Hotel, when, amid the wildest enthusiasm, Mr. Frank L. Glark
was presented with a hadsome silk
flag, as a token of the admiration
of the members of the club.
It is quite evident.that this popular organization will be revived.
Pire in Osborne.
A fire broke out about 10 o'clock
on Wendesday evening in the office
of the United States government
engineer who has charge of, the
neW' dam at Osborne. The office
was located in a frame building
near the station, The building
with its contents was consumed.
Three box cars were also burned,
The fire is supposed to have been
caused by a spark from a passing
engine,
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