davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-12
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The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-12
Key to the PuZZler.

No. 1.-Charade Lowell.
No. 2.-Illustrated REFUSES: 1. Grey
hairs are honorable. 2. Nothing brings a
man more honor than to be invariably just.
8. TITS noble only to be good.
No. 3.-Anagram: Canzonet.
No. 4.-Double Hollow Triangle:
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-12
THE BOTTOMS OUT


of farming prices can't be met by harder work.
double
land with Can't done? done The PLANET JR Book
apply methods farming The Wheel Hoe alone does
The book
write to L. ALLEN co., IIO7 Tarket ST., PHILADELPHIA
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1896-02-12

Change point OF the compass to frothy.
Change tardy to writing tablets.
Change pinion to sways.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

and Cedar streets from Third TO
Seventh streets with asphalt were re-
ferred to the committee on streets. The
board OF public works adhered to it's
previous adverse report on these final
orders, but submitted the orders to the
council for it's rejection or approval
An adverse report was received from
the committee on streets on the final
order for paving Broadway with sand
stone from Third to Seventh street
Aid. Kenny. the chairman of the COM
mittee. explained that it was the de-
sire of the property owners interested,
to obtain bids on granite, asphalt and
brick pavements as well as sandstone.
The adverse report was adopted.
Subsequently Aid. Kenny introduced
a preliminary order for paving Broad
way from Third to Seventh street with
asphalt, brick, sandstone or granite.
The order was passed.
The assembly ordinance providing for
settlement for the sum of $3.50 of the
claim of Mary Dowens for $4,000 dam
ages alleged to have been sustained
by reason of a defective sidewalk, was
recommitted to the committee on
claims The aldermen deeming the evil
dence insufficient to warrant the pass
age of the ordinance.
The ASSEMBLY, ordinance prohibiting
street and house to house begging was
referred to the committee on streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
CANNOT MAKE THEM PAY.
When Comes the Delinquent Per-
sOnaI Tax List.

After the county commissioners had
got through with the delinquent per-
Sonal property tax list, there were but
593 names left thereon out of something
like $500 or over. Officials who have
had to deal with the cases in years
past say the county would be money
ahead if every name was stricken off
as soon as reported delinquent. They
insist that not enough money is ever
collected on the list to pay the fees of
the sheriff and clerk of courts. The
593 names left ON the list will now be
entered up as separate cases by the
clerk Of court. Then executions will
issue to the sheriff, who has until Oct
LIST to make returns. Against those
who fail to pay, judgments will be en-
tered. Opposite the names of those
who pay, the word satisfied" will be
written. If a delinquent owns any real
property and desires to sell it, he must
satisfy the judgment entered against
him on the books. In this way a small
amount is collected every year, but not
much. In ten years the judgments are
outlawed, and the delinquents are free
to sell a world if they happen to have
it.
The following table shows the number
Of names left on in each assessment
district and the amounts set out for
h<rt I0 cl,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
A Fine Picture.

An excellent colored Autograph of the
steamship Empress of Japan" one of
the Canadian Pacific Railway Co.'S
magnificent Pacific liners sailing be-
tween Vancouver, B. c., and Japanese
and Chinese ports, has recently been
issued by the passenger traffic depart
ment of the Company. It is a faithful
reproduction Of a painting by Fred.
Pansing, well-known New York
artist, portraying the departure of the
Empress" from Vancouver harbor.
The work is we'll executed, the coloring
artistic, and the picture which is in
tended for prominent display would
be an acquisition to the walls of any
place of public resort
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
SATURDAYS ROAD RACE.
Big Field of professionalism Ar,
Named


Wide interest is being manifested in
the bicycle road race to come off at
Como Saturday, and already number
OF the cracks are entered, among them
Victor Patello, Carmichael, and others.
The officials of the race were announc-
ed yesterday as follows:
Manager and Referee-E. Bouquet
Judges-T. B. Scott, H. S. Young. w.
Hutehins, A. j. Holmes, Charles ". Saun.
ders.
Timers-George R. Finch, R. F. Jones. J..
A. Wirtensohn.
Starter-B. B. Bird.
Assistant starters-A. A Hansen, o. E..
Rydell.
Clerk of the Course-E. B. Smith.
Assistant Clerks of the Course-w A. Hall.
Lee Seymour.
Checker-George H. Sharp.
Assistant Checkers-J. P. MacLaren R. C.
Huntsman, A. H. Jenkins, ]. E. Learned. ].
B. Wallace, A. D. Nelson, George Hainiain.
A. L. Cunningham, George w. Heath.
Umpires-E. H. Constans F. s. Bryant, w.
N. Couch. H. ]. Deverell.
Photographers. L. Cramer, D. F. Brown.
Handicappers-J. A. Wirtensohn, j. C.
McDiarmid G. T, Briggs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
Mr.. win.Iow,. soothins syru,

Is an OLD and WELL-TRIED REMEDY, ana
for over FIFTY YEARS has been used =.
millions Of mothers for their CHILDRES
while CUTTING TEETH with perfect success.
1t soothes the child, softens the gums, reduces
Inflammation. aliays all pain. cures wind collie
IS very pleasant to the taste. and is the bess
rcmedy for diarrhoea Seld by druggists In
every part OF the world. PRICE TWENTY
FIVE CENTS A BOTTLE. Be sure and AJAX
Tor MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING SYRUP
and take other kind, 50 mothers viii and
It the Best Medicine to use during the teeth.
ting period
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
AGAINST THE CUT.
AIdermanfc Committee On Police
Opposes the Wage Reduction.

The committee on police of the board
OF aldermen met yesterday afternoon
for the purpose of considering the as
sembly ordinance reducing the salary
OF the patrolmen appointed since June
l., 1896, to $55 a month for the period
of six months from and after the TAX
ing effect of the ordinance, and for the
period of six months from and after
such appointment If such appointment
is made subsequent to the taking effect
OF the ordinance. The ordinance also
reduces the salary of every other pa
trolman from $3.50 a month to $40
Upon motion of Aid Donahower, the
committee, by a unanimous vote, de-
c1ded to recommend that the ordinance
do not pass
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

The Poplar River Improvement company filed
articles OF Incorporation with the secretary of
state yesterday. The capital stock IL $4,000
and the incorporators John H. Younker John
F.. and Abel H. Dufur. A. w. Sanborn and
Alfred Brace, all of Ashland.
Articles were also fled by the Cloquet Iron
Mining company the members of which are
Joseph and Richard NJ Sellwood VIM. L.
Brown, Arthur C. Ely and Henry G. Dalton.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
BACK From the Rockies.

William Towle, who left for the Rocky
mountains recently with Walter Gillette and
Charles Bunker, is home. He left his friends
on upper lake Mcdonald. where they are
enjoying great sport. Fishing is excellent
and bears lend variety to the amusements
of the party. The others will return in q
short time.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

In revising the lists as returned by
the auditor the county commissioners
are supposed to use care in striking off.
and they insist that no one is favored
by being erased if there is any chance
OF making the collection. In many
cases, probably majority, the amount
is so small that it would be an extrav-
agant waste of money to pay the Off
Gals for attempting to collect.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Charles @. Smiths seriously Ill at his
residence, Sc East Fairfield avenue.
Unity Theosophical society will meet this
evening in Room A. Endicott building. to
study and discuss the subject, Masters aud
Teachers
State Superintendent of Public Instruction
Pendergast left the city yesterday on a lee
turing tour. He spoke last night at Shake
pee, and is to speak tonight at Morton, to-
morrow night at Dawson and Friday at Mon
tevideo.
August c.. Gieske, stonemason thirty
two years of age. was committed to the Roch-
ester asylum by the probate court yester-
day. Gieske is under the -delusion that ev-
erybody has designs upon his life. He is
q single man..
Hennessy & Cox and President German. of
the board of public works, signed yesterday
the contract for paving Fifth street from
Wabasha street to Broadway. The contract
will probably be countersigned by the comp
troller today in order that the work may be
commenced at once.
Hon. ]. NJ Smith, of Dulunth, was in St
Paul yesterday. He said to a Glebe man
that Judge Page Morris will surely defeat
Towne for congress. ''In Duluth the free sill
yer sentiment is very general" he said
"but reports made at the st. Cloud con-
vention showed that in the district at large
the sound money men will easily win
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

toll at 1880 From there they will pro-
coed to Seventh and Wabasha to take
cars for Fort Smelling. 1t is the intent
ION TO form a general and permanent
organization Of all veterans Of Mime
sofa regiments who attend the reunion
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
The PonnDIar 500 Tours

Include round trip from Twin Cities
via Great Northern line and tour of the
lake on big steamer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
Lake Minnetonka.

Take the 8:55 a.. m. train from Union
depot; make the tour of the lake in
forenoon and see the boat races in the
afternoon. Costs $1.00 for entire trip.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22
DO Not Forget

The one dollar tours on the Great
Northern railway. include round trip
to Minnetonka and tour on the lake OF
big steamer
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

$1.00 tiaket on sale at Union depot.
includes round trip and tour of the
| lake on big steamer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

CONTRACT WORK-SEWER ON MARsH-
ALL AVENUE.
Office of the Board Of Public Works.
City Of st. Paul, Mimi, July 49, 1896
Sealed bids will be received by the Board of
Public Works In and for the corporation of
the City of St. Paul, Minnesota, at their Of
fee in said city, until p. m. on the both
day Of July, A. D. 1885, for the construction
of q sewer ON Marshall avenue from Fair
view avenue TO Wheeler avenue, in said
city, according to plans and specifications
on file in the office of said Board.
A bond with at least two (2) sureties, in a
sum Of at least twenty Q0) per cent or a
certified check on bank OF st. Paul in a.
sum of at least ten (1o) per cent Of the gross
amount bid must accompany each bid. Said
check shall be made payable to the Clerk of
said Board.
The said Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids.
Official: r. L. GORMAN
JOHN G.. MUELLER, President.
Clerk Board OF Public Works
July 20-30.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1896-07-22

Veterans of all the Minnesota regi-
ments will meet in reunion at Fort
Smelling. Tuesday, Sept l. Batteries
and infantry regiments will ali be repre-
scented at the encampment, and on the
day named they will meet at the CAPT.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
T,TE CC TiV on fIG tRN KS.

-rb. email cignrmak"rs In this city ana brookt II
~. consfdorabl- agiiat"d over an alleged H"''
o,, ~ tho cigar Manufacturers Association o'
tho United states to have tax OF >" inios'" "'
al manufacturers Of cigars. The object "i '''9
,ax is said TO bc the prevention "i s'n'.i ma"
,.c,urers from doing business " i haruN ~"
,, houever that the imposition Of "A tax o. ="
,,,uld kcnp many Of the small mhn"i"''"'''H i'''"
Continuing business. but II would hhN' "''
,,ous cr .c, on many individual cis"rf'"h''S "
,a ,o,g be.n the custom Of ionrn"ym'h ''s"'
,,,L.rs when out Of employment 10 P"''"" ="
,,ou ouarfiiv Of leaf tobacco ana p"sH Wv
.,ros hy making 4, up into cigars Y" ~" !" ' -,
,,,as and probably TO the grocerym"n ana o''''
,a.s,cn from whom they purchase their HOUSE.
hold supplies Ey this means th'y nave wv o''' 49,
80, =, toou the wolf from the door ana meet 'he
~. ,.,,.,ds Of their landlords. The tax II
,tI ,,ou,d H.. a great hardship 10 thes" peop'''
" =. I'LL d.rr,vc them Of the means OF mhkihs
,,.,,hoo1 through their energy when th"y c"u'u
" -, ,,.orL IN any OF the big cigar fac'oflrf
|,r,o.L.rs in general. including Louis VOTERS
a,.ga,e Of the Cigarmakers' Union 10 INV
-, ohor Union. Fncw comparatively H''i'
,a,. hon, the rcyortcd movement "i INC
- ,,-,.,ctur.rs' Association. Mr.. VOTERS
=, 30 h,d heard that a movement was OH 'oo'
,.o such tax imposed. but that ne Kh'"
,,a,,, ahou, tho details OF H. 49,. 49,, .,,s
no." 1Inrned from other sources 'lat li' a."
II was ,n,nont leaked ont from = letter written
~ ,, IN, ,aI members Of the cigar Hlanh"'tu'',
I."ssociation asking them thc'r "pi'o, "a, ~ impos"d
ndVisapl,il'.f II was also learned that the mem
pN 'h, ,h. cigar Manufacturers hsso'l"t t"i III
r, ci,v are mostly East Slc @ .,'ent
would na,hih myyovent the journeym'n ciearmakers
wh'ch wakine Wing cigars their own account.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
ARMY AND NiIY ORDERN.

Washington Nov l5-The following changes In
the duties and stations OF ordnance officers are or
dered. Captain william Croxier is relieved from
duty In New-York City member OF the ord
nanc. Board and will report to the Chief OF ord
nance for duty AS assistant In his ONCE. Cap
tain Frank f. Hobbs will be relieved from duty at
w,tervliet Arsenal West Troy. by the command
Ing officer OF that arsenal and will report for duty
IN the commanding of1cer. Watertown Arsenal.
Waterman Mass First Lieutenant Charles d.
Wheeler will be relieved from duty at Watertown
Arsenal Watertown. Mass. by the commanding
ot,cer of that arsenal and will report TO the Chief
~ Ordnance for duty as assistant In his ONCE
rhe following changes in the stations or onicers
NJ the Medical Department are ordered: Major
John J. Hall surgeon. will be relieved from duty at
Madison Barracks. n T.. by the commanuIhs % %UIi-
cor Of that post and Will report TO the commanding
oN,cer OF Fort Wadsworth for duty at that post to
reley. Major Edward T, .,,I C,3,mIegys, Eggs, Major s
Comegys. upon being relieved VIII report 70 tne
commanding officer OF Fort SILL Okla ior duty al
The following board has been appointed to meet
motion: Colonel Robert II. Hail. +th Infantry:
Colonel Marshall |. .udington assistant quarter
master-generai: Lieutenant Colonel Albert Hart.
sun deputy surgeon general; l-ieutenant-Coione!
William A. Aderkin. assistant coInmissary general
~ subsistence; Captain Norton Strong. assistant
surgeon: First Lieutenant Edward H. BrownA 4th
Infantry recorder captain .. NJ, Smith. commits
sary OF subsistence IL ordered before the Board.
Major j. v I.auderdae. surgeon. was placed on
the retired list yesterday o., recommendations y,
medical boards by which Passed Assistant En-
Sineer Andrew McAllister who recently broke
ap%n p% SURGEON uvn Alexander F. Magruder de-
cared incapactated for active service; ana tney
were to-day placed on the retired list OF the Navy
from the San Francisco and ordered to the Naval
Hospital. Eew-York. for treatment
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
MOUNT VERNON.

Two weddings are announced to take place IN
Noun, Vernon this week On Wednesday evening
Miss Ida Lillian Carpenter will DE married 10
,;.o-r. Hogcrt Blanck at the home OF her parents
Mr. and Mr.. Isaac 7. Carpenter. at 20. W. stevens
aye ON Thursday evening Miss Jennie O. lamp
boil daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Philip Campbell ot
40 10 Prosp"ci-a.e.. Is TO be married to 'haties
T. Stephenson. The Rev. Charles Lane. OF t"e
Pre- shyt.rian church. viii ohciate
The Roy William \. Granger viii begin series
Of Illustrated lectures IN ;he First Baptist 'hurch
tomorrow evening. The subject Of the FIRST lecture
IS tho scotch Lakes. Highlands ard Edinburgh
Thomas Is Post. Of No. 40 South First-aN", mas
reported 20 the police that thief entered his house
on Thursdav night and stole clothing and two goid
watches. Mrs Post awakened from her sleep
los a pet dog and started downstairs to souna IN.
alarm ON her way down she met the burglar, Wno
dashed past her and ran Ogt OF the mouse VI
Pos, followed him and discharged his pistol lie
escaped but WAS Obliged TO drop the cio'hhs'
which was found the next morning "
Jonas Smith Wicks harrington. an oid rcsiHeht ol
fhi. city Will. going TO church Nest"rda! ho'hnE
WAS stricken with apopl"Ny, ana di"d "ici " ~ ~,
minutes ai Thlfd-ave and fourth,st me .,us
US removed TO In, home OF his daughter Mt-'
Iob.ri T. Mcbride NJ. -i3 South lhrd-aN' Mr.
harrington wa better known as Smith Harrington.
III. vas born IN Sew York city in lA.'. The fanil;
ls one OF IN. oldest ia W"Si'h"sici county. its
.,rIior urrnhers settled IN Fleetwood more thhn ~
,.,rs aso and af Tim" owned nearly an OF that
,.,,,ion az Mount Vernon on the northwest sid" OF
\nrfh Fourth-av- Mr.. Earring on was me iound''
n. the Farrinstou markets IN N"w-h h"rk n'
f,n.rtl Will take yiac" on Thursdar ~ - faul :
rrt.cnrot church. in East Chester, oi when ne had
bron for several years Vestryman
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
,,, ,,orruCNT FOR LOWER CAB FAKES

o,rs 10 be a slight hitch In tho efforts OF
,,dsnendent Hack and Cab Owners Association
the ,he pubic lower cab rates The association
60 some ne time ago prepared petition to prsseh' 20 .ne
Ho'' -, r,ces for hacks and cabs. but the petition
h.sn presented yet. 1t was learned yesterday
n's ,ne ASSOCIATION meeting with great opposition
ma. nsct and cab owners Hho are not members OF
,,s organization These men declare lha' .owrr ia
i0T t1p .''' h,,cnf II In any way Whatever one OF
WOMB IN @ who was standing with MS cab at Madisot
these H.ii said that there were two classes o
Squa' srI ,hoi one OF them rode IN CAPS ana thc
p,Ser didn't The one class ne ,ald rDae N wbr
cars ioi iid belp IT, But whenever they had to they
were always willing 20 pay good pr'ces , ne ne % 70
'ass he said. were rich peop'e WIN '""'' -" -
nav rates now charged -. Oh .od uacl Own
pa" rsfnber OF the Independent CAP ana iiaca @ ~
~ .'.,nc,,ion who was seen said that his oreah!za
ers S exnectei opposition bur that was determnea
non paa- VII jts wo:i ard give the peop;e lover
10 .S ~ ~ The asslsance of the Board OF Aldermen
ro..id ne obtained
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
,,,pPorFyEyrs ~ THE MAIL SERrICF
,,,,.,.- 20 ~, PLACED At VARIOUS POINTS INTO
WHICH LETTERS FOR DISTRIBUTION
Will RE PIT.

TIE la'e improvements In tho man s"rV''" o' we
Lazy. cities dn tho way OF mail-coll"c'ing wagons
whereof, letters may b" sorted. which S"cohh ~
sr.ar, postn.as.r-C;. neral Nelson has INTRODUCED
ar. soon 80 bc supplemented hy th" "hdiilon or
now feature according 10 dispatches from WASH
,ng,on This Improvement h. designed 20 b" Pu'
into use where maicars or tho mail wagons re-
,crred 10 are ALREADY running. and VIII hr'' ~
,,,roduced in Washington and this ciiy J. con
sisis OF speca. deliver 20 ~" carriers from '''
wagons or cars and Will be effected through "'~'
mail boxes placed at convenient sir""' corners
According TO the proposed arrangement. '' '"'-
r,ers will deposit the mail collected from ~" b"N7
on their routes In certain Of these lars" man D"N'
IN which the public may also drop letters l"'
nos,el clerks on the or wagons VIII '"'''' 'S
nj NIL on their trips Tho mail 20 l." Distributed VIII
ne nlaced in certain other OF th" now boxes b' INC
car or wagon clerks This kind OF box VIII nave
no mail slot and Will toe opened only by inc '"' -
ri.rs who are 20 distribute mail. Ihey WI" ~
c.,,o u sorted and ready TO he delivered
I, is sajd that Mr. Nelson's aim Is 10 90 Nv
,I,h mo need Of having carriers 60 10 nc G'h''"
rosoaic.s in large cities far ~ possible" anu u"
,r,nYo for sorting almost all of the man 'n r"u'
o., order 10 save the time lost hy sofths II III INV
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
Social DISCONTENT.
IT'S MEANING As INTERPRETED By THE REV.
DIR. SAVAGE.

IT'S MEANING As INTERPRETED By THE REV
DIR. SAVAGE
IN the church Of the Messiah yesterday the Rev.
NJ Nino, ] Savage preached on personal and
Social Discomfort" Or. Savage said in part:
Whom ropular discomfort turns TO bitterness.
,.,lnnsv and envy II defeats Its own ends so long
condition Of things II commands the sympathy oi
,he world and has at least some promise or sue,
cess bur when 1t becomes manliestiy an eVii ana
,,nrncn TO social order. II not only loses all prom
- - nttniring the natural END or growth ana
social betterment but 1t DESTROYS so much OF hap
piness that nigh: be attained IN the present con-
.,,i,r of things We say sometimes that the pres
ent organization OF socety Is Sspohsipie Ior az
"rts 81 inenuali,ies and evils under which we suf-
fr Inn, what is this society and In what sense Is IL
-, hl,u,o Society Is product or the past ana
,p ,.n,,It Of the present conditions for which no
on. person or class OF persons Is responsible Whie
~. social discomfort. reasonably held and properly
~, for social progress still IL needs to be guarded
nsaat,s, n"a another possible evil People are apt
rhoughtlessy 20 EXPECT me itfpossto,e ne ne Der %
nr, fr.e and equal and endowed by their Creator
u'i,h certain inalenable rights. While this states
general grand truth. and while we must
are, with mis- that In republic all men must be
,,.,,d I'm the possession OF equal rights. and
p,U o, so far a. possible be granted equal oppor-
imnites yet the former kind OF equality cces not,
,nd In the nature of things. cannot exist
am ri, " rrrat inequalities OF the world the nat
nal ones for which God or the universe Is re-
enonshl. Much Of the unreasonable discontent
,n.fn the real value of the things that are Within
heir reach | would not have any ono contened
with to-day as fnallty, ana yet ! would nave
',.rv ore contented with to-day as one step In the
cver inward ascent in the growth OF the soul.
,The ideal condition of society should be one OF
practical content ana WIN smr gay cond ahn
IL. ,ba. makes man strive for that kind OF grow tn
which looks toward the perfecting Of humanity.
New-York tribune., 1896-11-16
PORT CHESTER AND RYE.

George " ountard announced on Saturday that
&, is his u;er.tior 10 give 20 tn" village of PORT
rh.af.r sufficient land Gpon which 70 erect mon
,,,,.r m honor OF the lrioa veterans The site n"
nos selected as being ,he most appropriate Is at
South Main and Penri ST.. ADJOINING his nome Inc
tract consists Of about acre. which Is on hisA
i.,,,, aud Is conspicuous from all parts OF town.
NJ ,infr rd intends also to start the fund for IN"
,,,r,,nn.ut with q subscription OF SIC Georg" x
r,,d ureshl.n: of thc village trustees has also
agreed 70 subscribe 80 The village has monu-
mont orcanization formed some years ago. ana the
,p,rnh.rs will now take mp tn" work and push IL 10
.mr..ssfu, completion win the adoption OF the
si,o IN I.arl-st. for the monument. tn" adjoining
,r,n.r,y formerly the site of 81. Mary : Cnurch
Xiii probably he decided upon as the location FOR "A
t,tll,l mark