davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-12-13

Received Dec. Z, from Steele county grand
larceny second degree. years. Dec 8, 1 from
Ramsey county. bigamy reformatory plan.
Dec. II, 1 from Steele county, grand larceny,
second degree. reformatory plan; one. from
Stearns county. SWindling. years.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-12-13
Prison Chapel.

Prison Chapel.
Services in the Prison Chapel at 900 O'Clock
every Sunday morning. Protestant anu
Catholic services every alternate SUNDAY.
Rev j. H. ALBERT and Rev. FIR. CORCORAN
chaplainS.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-12-13

Knute Nelson Observation-Disclosures. 148,O6O
SYDNEY M. Owen. Observation-Disclosures. 87,645
G, L. Becker . Observation-Disclosures. 54,6O4
n. s. Hilleboe ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6.8s3
Nelson's plurality over Owen. 6O415
nelson over Becker. ....... .......... 93456
Total vote . Observation-Disclosures. 297, 1872
Nelson's minority NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 537
Increase in vote over Observation-Disclosures. 1920
Republican increase. Observation-Disclosures. $3.50
Peoples party increase .................. 47,7s2
Democratic loss Observation-Disclosures. 1896
Prohibition loss. Observation-Disclosures. 1856
Lieutenant Governor
D. M. Clough, Rep. 1872
e. E. Lommen, Pop. 62,756
John Ludwig, Dem. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 1882
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-12-13

Sheriff j. Z. Bancord, Deputy Sheriff A. G.
Ingersol of St. Louis county escorted by acting
Deputy Glennon visited the various departments
of the prison on Friday, registering with The
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-12-13
OUR CHAPEL SERVICE.

Catholic services we're held in the chapel Sun
day morning. Rev. FIR. Corcoran conducting the
services, Before opening the service, the chOlr
and congregation sang hymn No. 81, the cholr
following with the anthem, Hope in Ihee.
The chaplain then read from Evidences OF Re
ligiOn: the chapter 1.-The Resurrection OF CHRIST
and the choir sang hymn 100, after the Lords
prayer. repeated by the congregation, and read
ing of the scripture lesson for the day. the Sec
ond Sunday after Adventist. Paul to the Rom
ans, XIV 14:31, the chaplain took for his text, ST.
Matthew XI.2:1O, Behold send ny Messenger
before thu face, aChich shall prepare thy aCdy be-
fore thee.'
These are the words that our divine saviour
speaks to John the Baptist he whom the Angel
sent to announce the coming of Christ. AS we
are approaching the time when all ChristendOm
celebrates the day devoted to the birth OF Christ,
we could not do better to meet the Saviour than
| to follow out the thoughts and ideas OF John;
he is the natural precursor of Christ; let us fol-
low his precepts and be prepared to meet Christ.
He appealed to the conscience of man. He did
not stop at the ceremonies of the Jews, but he
touched the hearts of men. He told them that
exterior virtues would not be sufficient, but that
they must decend to the plain and practical du-
ties of life, and look we'll into their own hearts,
Those who followed John and neard MS WOruS
we're the most adherent followers of Christ after
his birth; and the preparation of John was
necessary to have the people accept Christ
Had he come as a conquerer, he would have
been received with open arms; but he came
meak and lowly. and went among men to seek
and save souls. The world was in darkness anC
sin. If there had been no sin why should Christ
have come? If man falls, his conscience re
minds him; it awakens him to a realization thai
he has sinned against God, that the soul is IL
danger To teach this great truth was Christ
mission; to teach man that the soul does no
perish with the body. but that it shall have ever
lasting life; therefore. the coming of the Saviou
was thing of joy. We are preparing TO
Christmas, but soon Christ will come to judg
Y the world. During the past few days some of u
have been called to the great beyond. Are yo
. prepared to meet. not death, but your Judge
Have you followed Gods laws? Have you dt
), termined to recall the past and prepare for tn
= future? IF thou would enter life keep God
commandments" Look upon him to receiv
i. your reward.
i. Services concluded by the congregation joinin
: in singing hymn $50. Were Marching to Zion.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-12-13

A new storm house is being built in rear OF
shoe shop No. l..
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-12-13

We have been so frequently asked how large
a vote the different state candidates received
that we print the following complete official re-
turns. viz:
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-12-13

Again has death thinned our ranks in the
person of Rance Moore, sent here from the
federal court at Paris Texas, to serve term OF
three years. victim of an inherited desease.
consumption. he has rapidly declined during the
past year, and few weeks ago was compelled
to take that bed from which he never
arose. An application for pardon had been
presented to the president, but no definite
action had been taken upon same until he was
about to appear before the great pardoning
tribunal of mankind. He was conscious up to
an hour or two before death and was quite cheer
full and fully realized that almost friendless as
he was, nowhere else could more careful solicit
tude, more kindness be shown him than by
the hospital steward and assistants; and while
early in the summer he pined for liberty. he be-
came resigned when he knew positively he could
not live but few months, at best, and was sure
everything possible would be done for him. In
the very sprngtime of life. he was scarcely q
years of age, it is sad ending, and we who YET
live. should be on our guard; we know not the
day, the hour.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-12-13

Discharged 1. Paroled A. Writ hapeas cor
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1894-12-13
LOCALS.

Population, 535.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
LONSDALE.

At no church in the Valley was the joy
Gus festival of Easter more httingly OBJ
served than at Christ's Episcopal Church
In this village. Three services were held,
two In the morning and one in tho after
noon. All three were attended by large
congregations and were conducted by the
rector Rev. j. V. Chalmers.
The church mad been beautifully deco
rated with potted plants, palms, rms and
smilax, and quantities OF choice cut fow-
ers, artistically arranged, graced the read
ing desk, pulpit aud communion table.
The regular choir, directed by Percy G.
Spring, who presided at the organ, ,and as
sisted by Charles Il. McCloskey, the ac-
complished viollnist, rendered ex-
cellent music, the solos being sustained
by Miss Geneva Is. Sprague, soprano;
Mrs. William X. Shaw, alto; Charles A.
England, tenor, and Robert q. Me-
Meehsn, basso. A differen program Of
high class music was given at each SER
vice and every number wBs enjoyable.
The choI uses showed careful training
and the soloists acquitted themselves very
creditably. Especial mention is due Mss
Geneva b. Sprsgue for her fine rendition
OF Gounod's "Light from Heaven" Miss
Sprague's voice was In excellent condition
and its pure, sweet tones completely filled
the spacious church with delightful music.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
IN CENTRAL FALLS.
The Cadets Successful
Concert Last Night.
CANvASSING VOTING LISTS.
Slight Fire in a Bakery Two Deaths.
iAll the News

There was large and appreciative audi
ence at the concert given at Lothrop's
Grand Opera House last evening under the
auspices OF the Central Fails Temperance
Cadets. The participants acquitted them
| selves In a creditable manner, and the af-
fair was success In every respect. The
singing OF the quartette consisting OF
Nine. Barratta Morgan, Mrs. Trevelyann
q. Lloyd, John M. Lloyd and Mrs.
q. G. Rueckert was we'll received. Prot.
William II. Wood, a Pawtucket boy,
made his first appearance since his return
from Germany, and rendered several se-
lections on the violin in his fauItless
style. The charcoal sketches, Illusions
and feats OF ventriloquism by Prof. II. II. T..
Mohr, made decided hit and were
specially interesting feature. Prof.
Bowen X. Church, formerly leader OF the
American Band, won the favor OF the au-
dience by his exquisite cornet solos and the
auditors manifested their pleasure by de-
manding two encores. Miss Maggie Burns,
for her first appearance as reader, made
a marked impression and showed eloeu-
tionary powers which will place her i'm
the ranks OF readers OF high order. She
was presented with a handsome basket of
roses. The programme was given under
the direction OF Prof. Geer, whose piano
solo brought forth enthusiastic applause.
Among the guests who occupied boxes
were own Clerk Crawford and Council
man Schiller. The programme contained
a brief history from the organization OF
the squad In 1877, to October 10, 1886, when
the Cacsts won the handsome silk flag,
emblamatic OF the championship OF the
United States. All the past officers and
their friends were present and the com
mittee deserve praise for the excellent en-
tertainment given.
CsnvassIng Voting Lists.
The Town Council met at the rooms of
morning and made the preliminary can
vass OF the voting lists and this aft ernoon
went to LIMERICK. Tomorrow morning
II will meet in the band room at Lonsdsle,
and at Firemen's hail in Saylesville at 2
o'clock in the afternoon. Wednesday at
10 o'clock 1t will meet ut the Town House.
Fire In Bakery.
There was brisk blaze i'm the building
occupied by the LonsdaJe BAKERY Satur-
day evening. The Saylesville hose COM
pany responded and did good service in
checking the flames until the arrival of
the regular department. The stock lii the
bake shop was all removed before any
harm from water resulted. The damage
viii amount to goo and is insured.
Two Deaths
Mrs. Jane Whitaker, "magnetic" ply
sician, died suddenly Saturday evening OF
heart disease.
MRS. James Thornhill died Saturday
night after a lingering illness at her home
on Moore street.
Interes ing Items.
There was no cases in court this morn
ing.
Ex-senator Chase is In PHILADELPHIA.
There viii be several sociRls and enter
tainments this evening.
An officer from Natick came TO town
Saturday and arrested a young man who
had stolen S85 from firm ia that place.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
STORY.

The Repu blcans are very much scared.
They have imported a candidate for Sena-
tor, and two speakers. One of the latter
is named Horr. He poses as wit. ii
Sunset Cox were alive he would describ be
his wit as "Horr.ible," because 1t is as
coarse as broom straw. The other is Mr..
Sheridan, Who has been imported by the
New York applicant for the Senat orship
to "catch the IrIsh vote"
The A. u. As and the British Ameri-
cans "view with alarm" this style OF work.
They cannot understand it. IL reminds
one OF Tire story of the two bale chaps
from Lancashire who hadn't been 10
church since early boyhood. They went
one Sunday to the Episcopal church and
the preacher spoke on hell fire aud eterni-
ty. He said that a man who died unre-
pentent would burn forever In birthstone
and hell's dre.
When Bob and Bill came out of the
church, Bob said to Bill:
Jay say, Bill, wot dye think o. thet
doctreenW
"Boy gum, Bob" said Bill, GAY don't
believe hit. man cu'dn't stand IT,
'E would doy."
SO it may be said OF Mr.. Wetmore OF
Newport aud New York and his imported
speakers that the unregenerate, but
honest, voters of Rhode Island cannot
swallow their doctrine.
The people know that this State was
stolen py the Republicans last year and
they want 1t back-they want 1t backi
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
PROBATE COURT.

The postponed session OF the Probate
Court was held Saturday afternoon before
His Honor Judge Blodgett.
James II. DemaraDville was appointed
guardian of the person and estate OF Will
liam II. Brown, a minor of unsound mind ;
bond, $500.
The bonds o' Francis Conlon, adminis-
traitor on the estate OF Patrick Dempsey,
and OF Almon X. Goodwin, administrator
on the estate of Sarah G.. Tower, we're
approved.
Petitions for the appointment of a
guardian OF David w. Finn, for allowance
of the account of the estate OF Ira ID. Ellis,
for the appointment OF an administrator
with the will annexed on the estate OF
Margaret Busby, and for letters of ad-
ministration on the estate of Lydia p.
Davis, were continued three weeks with
order of notice.
The petition of Bridget Tormey for ap-
pointmenJ of guardian for Patrick
Tormey was hearo in part and owing TO
the absence of the senior counsel, Joseph
Ostield, Jr., was further continued until
next Wednesday.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26

The fixtures at the Sanitary Gymnasium
lately run by George A. Walker will be
sold at assignoe's sale tomorrow morning
at 10 o'clock.
James +. McCarron of this city and Miss
Catherine CavanRugh OF Fall River were
united in marriage in Providence, the 18th
inst, by the Rev. Charles II. Plummer.
The police enjoyed refreshments from
Holy Sepulchro Commandery last even
ing, and Saturday evening they were re-
galed with hot coffee from the Ideal Tea
House.
ton today.
Radikin ~ Cooney, the dry good dealers
OF Trinity square, are Offering an array OF
bargains in dress goods In all the latest
styles. Last week was one OF the biggest
weeks trade they have had since they
have been in business.
The Boston and Providence Clothing
House in. The Music Hall Block did a big
business Saturday.
w. IL. McDevitt Il Co., in the Opera
House Building, are showing an elegant
line OF Spring clothing.
The Boston One Price Clothing Co., in
the Cole Block, has a big stock of fine
clothing at prices TO suit the times.
William +. Hermann and Nellie f. Far
rell both OF this city have filed marriage
intentions at the City Clerks Office.
The public schools are closed for a
. weeks vacation.
w. Waldo Robinfon IL the champion
bowler OF Pawtucket 80 far, having made
a score OF 2i9 during the past week.
This evening there will be parlor con-
cert at the residence OF DR.. and Mrs.
Felix Hamburger on Cottage street.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
PERSONAL.

Edward s. Smith OF Boston was in town
yesterday.
Sylvester McWilliams, manager OF
Cranston's Hotel, Riverside, was In town
Saturday night.
Miss Lizzie Quinn of Phenix spent Sun
day In town wit friends.
Miss Emma Mowry OF Summer street Is
IN New York city.
Susie, daughter of Sergt. Nickerson,
gave a birthday party Saturday afternoon
at her home on Broadway.
The following Pawtucket people regis
tered at New York hotels the past week I:
+. o. Carnes, B. p. Clapp and wife, j..
Dempsey, Mrs. Elliott, T.. n. Littleield,
A. &. Messier, Mrs. Spencer, w. H..
Stearns, A. y. Wilkinson.
Mr.. aud Mrs. M. w. Spencer are In New
York for few days.
Charles Stearns and his Washington
bride spent Easter In this city.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
SUNDAY SERVICES.

The services at the Church OF Our Fat her
last evening were attended by the various
Knights OF Pythias and Pythian Sisters OF
this city and Central Falls In goodly num-
bers. The pastor, Rev. Frederick w.
Hamilton, delivered a sermon from the
text, "A new commandment give unto
you. that you love one another; as 1 have
loyed you, that ye also love one another" :"
Holy Sepulchre Commandery, Eminent
Commander Isaac Gill, attended eyensong
at Trinity Church last evening by invita-
ton OF the Wardens and Vestry. The
commsndery assembled at their asylum In
Masonic Temple at $3.50 o'clock, and were
there met by representatives of several Of
the Communicates OF the State. Sir knight
Rev. w. F. B. Jackson OF Providence, de-
live-ed the address.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26

SERVICE ENDED.
Death Yesterday Morning Of Policeman Fran.
co.'s X. Giroux.


co.'s X. Giroux.
ExOfficer Frank Giroux died yesterday
morning at 9:55 O'Clock after protracted
illness which dates back 10 the month OF
October, when he was discharged from the
police force.
Giroux was appointed member OF the
police force Nov. 8, 1887, aud resie ned May
21, 1890.
He was resppointed by Acting Mayor
DAVIS while Mayor Carroll was at Chicago
In June, 1892.
After serving until October 18th, 1898,
he was suspended for striking Peter
johnson and was disc charged after having
had hearing on October 30th.
Since that time he began to decline in
health and died as stated yesterday.
DIR. Montpetit, who attended Rim dur.
Ing the latter part of his illness, thought
hewas suffering from an internal absC ess.
An autopsy was performed yesterday
by DIR. Montpetit assisted by Drs. Beau
dry, Fuller and Lane, but no aoscess was
found. The liver was very much en-
lsrged and the direct cause OF death was
tuberculosis.
He leaves a wife and six children, the
eldest OF whom is about II years of age.
Being member OF Court Woodlawn, A.
o. f., and the st. Jean Bsptiste Society OF
Woodlawn, his wife will receive 900 from
each.
The funeral will take place tomorrow at
8 O'Clock from st. Johns Church, Wood.
lawn. A detail of 20 officers In unifoim
will attend and the force and newspaper
men are getting up a tribute to be presen-
ted TO his family.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
THE SEWER WORK.

Mayor Tiepke needed the warning of
the TRIBUNE and signed few OF the
sewer ordinances last Saturday. II was
intended to begin work today, but so easy
Is 1t to make tie managers postpone
that the slight furry OF snow decided
those in charge (whose pay of course goes
right along, worK or play,) to delay the
breaking of ground until tomorrow or
some other time. 1t is wonderful how
careful officials, with fat salaries, are OF
our workingmen.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
CITY OF PAWTUCKeT.
Thomas Avenue.
CITY CLER KS OFFIcE.

PAwTUcKET, March 26, 1884.
To Eliza Dewsnap, Alphonso Webb, Cath
crime Webb, James ii. Goulburn, Josephine
Goulburn, Samuel &. Hilton, Joseph w. Hill
ton, Thomas III. Peters, Elizabeth Peters,
George Brown, Barbara j. Brown, Thomas
w. Hedley, owen Mcdonald, Ellen MELON
aid, William Dexter, Nellie Dexter, Joseph
Hadheld, Hannah Hadheld, Thomas Muir.
head, Jennie Muirhead, Matthew Tattersall,
Martha Tattersall, Thomas johnson, Martha
Andrew Tweedly William Nay, Grace Kay,
David Livingston, Margaret Livingston,
Ellen +. Ellis, George l.. Ellis, George W,
Pray, Annie L. Pray, Enoch n. Clegg, Mary
j. Clegg, Richard Littlefair, Lucy Littietsdr,
John l.. Rowland, George A. Ogden, Mary
Martha Bailey, George VI. Tattersall, Ellen g.
Tattersall, William Mason, Elizabeth Mason,
Levi Lopson, Hannah Lopson, Joseph Daw-
son, Agnes Daws son, Isaac L'h eureuN, IauTi
Dheureux, Robert Christian, Elizabeth
Christian, Henry Hardy, Sarah Hardy, James
Neil, Jessie L. Neil, Bernard Whalan.
Whereas, the Board of Aldermen, of said
city, on the 2lst day of March, 1884, ordered
that the abutters on Thomas avenue be noit
fled to appear on the eleventh day of April,
1894, before said Board of Aldermen, To show
cause why the report of the committee ap
pointed To lay out Thomas avenue should
not be accepted and street established.
You are therefore hereby notitiedi TO ap
pear before said Board of Aldermen on said
llth day of April 1894, at o'clock y. m, "a
show cause why said report should not he
received and said street established as afore
said.
Given at the Board of Aldermen of said
city of Pawtucket. on the 2lst day of March
signed and sealed by order and in behalf
of said Board of Aldermen.
m2B 3m ALDEN W. SlBLEY, City Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
MANVILLE.

Medical Examiner Kelliher was called
to this village yesterday TO view the body
OF Nora Clish, a young woman who died
Saturday evening from the effects OF
taking bed bug poison. The woman waS
about "a years OF age, ana was married
about four years ago. For some time past
she had been separated from her husband,
and for the last year she had used her
maiden name, and was called Nora Julien.
After taking the poison she informed a
woman with whom she was living, OF
what she had done, ana intended to die.
Medical Examiner Kolliher deemed an
inquest unnecessary.
Dependency is alleged to be the cause
OF the rash act.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
Breakfast Mission.

At the Breakfast Mission held under
the direction OF Il. A. Corbett yesterday
morning an address was made by Daniel
B. Ingrsham OF this city, and little Miss
May Rice, six years of age, gave two
recitations. stones Orchestra gave sev-
ersl selections, and there was singing OF
Gospel hymns. Mr.. Corbett presented a
blackboard sketch showing the down
ward progress OF a young man who In
dulRes too freely.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26

Burnside Cadets.
Don't forget the masquerade ball in In
fantry Hall, March 3Oth, Friday evening.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
feasts OF the Week.
Flom Providence visitor.

From Providence Visitor.
The feasts on the calendar OF the Catho-
lie Church for this week are as follows:
Today, st. Ludger, bishop and confos-
sor.
Tomorrow, st. Rupert, bishop and con-
iessor.
Wednesday, st. slxtus Ill, pope and
coniessor.
Thursday, st. Jonas and companions
martyrs,
Friday, st. John Climachus, .sbbot.
Saturday. st. Balbina, virgin.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
CITY OF PAWTUCKeT.
Jane Street.
CIrY CLERK's OFTIcE.

IAN Ii'htls Mhfcn ~, lffl.
To Robert Christian, Elizabeth Christian,
william Dexter, Ncllie Dexter, Thomas W.
IIedley, Herbert BottOmly, Lizzie BOttomly,
owen Mcdonald, Ellen Mcdonald, Thomas
y. Ilealey, Eliza llcalcy
whereas, the Board Of Aldermen OF said
city, on the 2lSt day OF March, ls94, ordered
that the abuttcrs on Jane street be notified
To appear on the eleventh dav Of April, ls9i,
before said Board Of Aldermen, 90 show
cause why the report OF the committee ap.
pointed 10 lay utJane street should not be
accepted and street established.
You are therefor hereby notified Co appear
before said Board of Aldermen on said nth
day Of April, iSli, ~ o'clock y. M. 90 show
cause why said report should not be re.
said.
Given n the Board of Aldermen of said
city OF faYtucket on the 2lst day of March,
tsll.
signed and sealed by order and in behalf
Of said Board of Aldermen.
m26 3m ALDEN ". slBLEN' City Clerk.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
WEAYERS At WORK.
Anticipated Strike Did Not
Taxa Place
AT THE LORRAINE MILLS.
Agent MacColl Has Not Yet Given the
Company's Decision.

The committee appointed by the weav-
ers of the cotton department at the Lor-
raine mill to confer with Agent MacColl
In regard to modifying the reduction
which went into effect this morning has
received no word as to what will be the
outcome OF the conference.
All the operatives were at their usual
places this morning and In one section the
weavers took an additional loom.
The operatives are in no way discour-
aged at the delay OF the company in giving
decision and are confident that a satis-
FACT Dry arrangement will be made.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
AN EMBEZZLER.

John Jssmin, who was employed until
a week ago at the horse car barn on Broad
street, was arrested today by Detective
Haberlin at the request OF Constable
Brown OF WooDsocket on warrant
charging with tmblezzlng go from
Arthur Z. Sibley OF that town on Dec. 8,
1872. He was taken to Woonsocket at II 40
o'clock.
Pawtucket tribune. (Pawtucket, R.I.) 1890-189?, 1894-03-26
PAY WATER BILLS.

Edwin Darling Will Leave the Water Depart
ment Next Saturday.
Parties who are in arrears for old water
bills are requested to settle with the
Superintendent at once as 1t is bis inten-
ton TO sever his connection with the
department next Saturday evening, and
he desires to turn over to the Commits
sioner of Public Works set OF books
with no balances due the city. Parties
who delay or defer payment will have the
water shut of without further notice and
then they will have to pay two dollars to
have 1t turned on in addition to paying
the arrearages.