davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-01-26

Thomas Hanlon. representing the
Cadillac factory. OF Detroit. viii be in
Washington next week. He viii look
over the Cadillacs in this city. and
viii make his headquarters at the Cook
< Stoddard Garage while here.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26

c. S. Johnston arrived at the Mitchell
Garage last week driving a Continental
roadster, Mr.. Johnston came from New
Haven. Conn, in three days, and being
unfamiliar with the roads lost his way
several times.
The Washington times., 1908-01-26

About February l a two-cylinder mo-
torcycle is promised and a 5-hOrsepOwer
machine Will be shipped at the same
time. Boil of these have already been
sold
The Washington times., 1908-01-26

c. Boyce Hough, of the Pope agency,
who has been confined 10 his homo for
several weeks, is again at his office.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-03
Set iber 60 Sabreu

fdon murDe Wrs. WinsIop's Sootb-
ing-Sprup bon Miqionen bon Miit-
tern beim 3abnen Der Rin6er arge.
tpenoet. @irft Oh I'M S1Iafe ourh
bas S9reien zines ainbes geftort,
oos i'm 3abnen lit uno Dor 9dmer5en
peint2 8enn 10, Iaffe fofort cine
5lafhe bon .Mrs. @inslom's Sootb.
ing-Sprup" boIen. 5ein @ert lit
nnbe5abIbar. gs miro Dem fleinen
2eioenben iofort 2inoerung berfdaf.
fen. 9erIaBt euf oarauf Miitter,
es lit fem 3peifeI oariiber. Gs BELT
Diarrboe, reguliert ben Magen uno
Die Nieren, beieitigt 8ino.4olif, er-
peiht ben @aiimer, perbin6ert gnt.
5iinbung unb ftdrft bas gar1ae Sp.
item. yMrs. WinsIop's Sootbing
Sprup" fir 51bnenbe Rinoer lit an
genebm i'm @eidmaf; bas Ge5ept
ftammt bon einem Der 1eften meibli-
den Mer8te in ben Ser. 5taaten. Sc
lit BEL alien 9ruggiiten in Der gan5en
WeIt at baben. Breis 25 Gents per
GIaide. aauft nidts anoeres ala
.Mrs. @insIotp's 5ootbine Sprup."
@aranttert nnter Der Sooo ane
Drugs Mfte, 80. sunni 1906, Serial
Summer 1898.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-03
Die geiten i'm Marfte

yNahoem ib ipegen broniider I'm
beroaulidfeit Is Sabre geooftert
uno iiber 200 Dollars a~usgegeben
batte, bat nidts mir better eebolfen
als Or. Sings Neue 2eGenspiaen.
SD balte iie fir Die 8eiten, Die ie
perfauft puroen~> idreibt 9. S.
Mpscuie bon Sngleiibe, sc. 6. 60
rantiert gu baben BET 4oolpb Dreib
uno 81. Gobn & 60. % Gents.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1908-06-03
LIEBER BROTHERS.,
Plumbing und Hsizsinriebfuns.
2O7 u. prefas 2 trake, tebcu MiamG
National Sanf.

Nne NeparatursNrbeiten prompt aus.
aefihrt unb %garnntiert.
Wir rihten ~irgenbpo aus benz Brun.
nen fir iraenb elm 8immer beige nnb
tnlte Maferleitung elm. Seber Tam
WaHerleitung unb elm Babesimmer 10.
ben. Srast UNI Nusfunit Ino iaBt gut
RpftenanididQe MAIDEN
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-12-11

We have had occasion to mention the
acoustic properties before, but it is one
to dwell upon and will surely be noticed
when put to the test. A whisper on the
stage, when all is still, can be distinctly
heard at the farthNst end of the room.
This was feature the architect agreed
to give and be has fulfilled the agree
ment. Beautiful colonial fixtures, five
in number, to light the entrance are in
place that will surely attract attention.
Thesa were donated to the association
by Codd 4 Mackenzie.
An indebtedness of about $4,000 hangs
over the building. This will probably
readers the New Ridgeway was built by
a stock company, shares OF stock being
placed at 800 each. This was taken
by the banks and business men of Colfsx
A great many patriOtically inclined did
not feel like subscribing 500, 20 the
plan was evolved to let those who wished
pay SIS and pick their seats for the open
ing night, which goes without saying
will be a hummer. The ladies will be
there in their most gorgeous attire,
fitting en- semble of all the beautiful sur
roundings, so that the 10th of December
promises to a red letter day in our
theatrical history.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-12-11
ROOSEVELT'S WAY of
DOING THINGS SHOWN
Commission on Country Life and
the Plans as Outlined.
Citizens Urged to Meet and Discuss
the General Economic, Social,
Sanitary or Educational Condi-
tions of Country Life.

The Commission on Country Life re-
Gently appointed by President Roose-
welt is making a tour of the country and
results are looked for. l.. Ii. Bailey,
chairman of the commission, has issued
a circular addressed to school superin-
tendents throughout the country, one
OF which has been received by County
School Superintendent ShowaIter. The
circular in part recites
a" am writing you to request that
you suggest to the school officers, or
other leading citizens, in the several
school districts, to meet in their school
houses or other customary meeting
places, and discuss the general economic,
social, sanitary or educational condi-
tiOns of country life in their respective
neighborhOOds. The president suggests
the following topics: The efficiency of
the rural schools; farmers organizations;
the question of farm labor; the need of
good roads; improved postal facilities;
sanitary conditions on the farm"
1t is desirable that farmers and Others
interested in the bettermenU of conditions
in country life should meet and discuss
the topics above noted, and, if possible,
formulate answers and forward them to
Washington. At all events meetings OF
citizens discussing these subjects, whether
replies are forwarded to the government
or not, will result in good and should be
encouraged. 1t is hoped meetings will
be held in every district in Whitman
county, of which The Gazette will be
pleased to make mention and report
proceedings when they occur.
Miss Daisy Kicker is open to engage
ment for care of children afternoons and
evenings. Phone Black 1851.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-12-11
CoIfsx a Money Center.

The Importance OF COlfax as a fnan-
cial center was shown last week by the
publication of the official reports of con.
dition of it's four banks-one national
andsthree state institutions. These re-
ports, of date November 81, gave the
following totals for the four banks
Capital stock paid in, $389, 900; surplus
and undivided profits, sos, $50; deposits,
ST, ,513, ,061; total resources, 50 .39G, G,37O;
loans and discounts, $1,435,91S. Es-
timating the population of Whitman
county at $4,000, the deposits in the
Colfax banks amount to over $43 per
capita for all the people in the county.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-12-11
At Thornton.

AFTERNOON
Beautifying School Houses and Grounds f.
+, Milloy, leader, Miss Frances Post, Miss
Anna Grunewald, Miss Ethel Oakes.
The Organized School Ground as a Factor in
School Discipline-P Principal O. i. Henry,
leader, W. S. Shelton, W. Z. Wells Miss
Mabel Crotutt, Miss Blanche Hill.
Changes Made in the School Law by the
Present Code Commission -Supt N. D..
Showalter
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-12-11
EIGHT NEW STEEL BRIDGES.
J. !. Bailey & Co. Receive the Con-
tract for Their Construction.

The county commissioners Wednesday
let contracts for the eight new steel
bridges advertised for j. |. Bailey 4
Co, bridge builders OF Wenatchee, being
the successful bidders. The lump sum
Tor the construction of the eight bridges
il $40, 9,75l. They were the lowest bid
ders. The work is to be completed on
or before the lst Of August. These
bridges are to be riveted trusses, to span
from 60 to 130 feet. They will be put
up at the following crossings:
Shawnee bridge, over the South Pa
louise river, near Shawnee.
Armstrong siding bridge, over the
South PalOuse river, near Pullman.
Frank Bowling bridge, Union Flat.
Torrance bridge, over Palouse river,
near Diamond
Stipe bridge (new), over Palouse river,
near Diamond
Horlacher bridge, over Pine Creek at
ROsalia.
McLain bridge, over Pine Creek, two
miles south Of Fairbanks.
North Latah bridge, over North Latah
Greek, TekOa.
These bridges are to take the place Of
wooden structures with the exception of
the Stipe bridge, which is new Iocaeion.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-12-11
Left Sunday Mornin 9 .

Judge Chadwick was busy last Satu r
day bidding his friends goodbye. This
embraced practically everybody, and
meant house to house, store to store
and office to office piIgrimage.l which
took time to accomplish. The removal
of Judge Chadwick and his family is
almost like the removal of landmark
so accustomed have we become to their
presence. However, no one said may, =
but all wished the Judge long life and
prosperity. Occur d'Alene Lodge, X. OI
p, presented the Judge with handsome
Morris chair, and Hiram Lodge No, p
f. & A. M, presented him with a valu-
able gold watch
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-12-11
NEW R|DGEWAY THEA
TER---SEATS IN PLACE
Opening Night, December 18th,
Will Be Notable Event.
Mechanical Appliances Modern and
Up to- Date Everything for the
Comfort of Actors and the De-
light and Pleasure of Patrons.

The seats in the New Ridgeway theater
are now in place. The building will seat
448 down stairs, 21G up stairs, or 664
all told. Everything will be in readiness
for the opening night on the 10th. To
go through the structure in its entirety
il an interesting sight. The novice
stumbles against many curious things,
and finds that the scenic paraphernalia
and mechanical contrivances connected
with q modern play house is big thing.
Thus we find that it takes three miles OF
rope to hang the scenery, so that it can
be changed almost in an instant. Like
the ropes on the masts Of a ship every
one has a duty to perform. The theater
has eight private rooms for dressing
purposes, and one large chorus room,
suitable for chorus girls, minstrel shows
and the like. There is also a property
room, where scenery can be placed in
compact form. Two furnaces in the
basement heat the building, for the com
fort of the audience as well as those on
the stage.
The scenery in place cost 1926. Most
OF this was shipped from the east, but a
local artist contributed woodland
scene that will attract attention. OF
the beautiful drop curtain The Gazette
has heretofore made mention. hy-
drant for fire protection is on the right
of the stage, with a long roll of hose
ready for instant use. There is no side
balcony in the New Ridgeway, big i'm
provement over the structure destroyed
by fire. Hence the rear seats from the
stage are just as good for seeing as the
front ones. This is a more pleasant
feature for those performing, as they
face and see the entire audience at
glance.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-12-11
E Educators Gather.

The meeting Of the Principals Associ-
alton last Saturday in the High school
building was largely attended, many
well known citizens interested in educa-
tional work lending their presence in I'D
dition to the principals who partici-
pated. The program as published in
last weeks Gazette was fully carried out,
various subjects being introduced and
fully discussed by the educators. Edu-
Gators froIn every part of the county
were present, showing the deep interest
taken in these meetings.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-12-11
NEW TIME TABLE.
Q. r. & N. r. r. Has Made Several
Radical Changes.

Radical Changes.
The o. R. & N. has adopted a new
schedule, which makes several radical
changes in the arrival and departure OF
trains, but these changes will probably
prove to be OF value to the public. Under
the new schedule trains are due to arrive
in COlfax from Spokane for Pendleton at
1910 q. m. and Z p, N. for UmatiIa,
and to Spokane arrive at 7:1O q. m.
from Umatilla and 7:4O p. N. from
Pendleton. The Moscow trains will ar
rive at $50 q. m. and 6 p. M, and leave
at 1915 a. m. and 7:4O p. N. The So
called Sage Hen," running between
Tekoa and WinOna, has been discontin-
ued. A radical change has been made in
the Portland Spokans flyer, trains now
going over the Pleasant Valley branch
from TekOa to Winona. Passengers
wishing to go from CoIfax to Portland
will take No. 5 and connect at Umatilla
A sleeper is attached, going to the coast
Heavy Trails were laid last summer
on the Pleasant Valley branch, it being
supposed it was done to accommodate
trains of the Portland Spokane flyer.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-12-11
EDUCATIONAL MEETINGS.
interesting Program for Meets at
Uniontown and Thornton.

The educational NEE ings to he held It
Uniontown and Thornton on the 18th
Saturday promise to be interesting
events. Below are the programs;
AFTERNOON.
Chorus-Ring, Merry Bells.
The Study Of American History-Rev. r. A.
Galley.
The Use Of the Text Book in Geography in
the Intermediate Grades--Prin w. II.
Stepp.
Primary Reading Mrs. W. II. Oyler.
The Teacher from the Pupils Point Of View-
DIR. A. A. Cleveland, Jr.
What Should Be Done With the Child Who
Seems to Fit in No Particular Grade
Deputy Go. Supt. J. 0. Mattoon.
EVENING
Violin Solo and Accompaniment Selected IL
Mrs Taggart. Mr.. Driessel.
Selected-Deputy GO. Supt. J. 0. Mattoon.
Chorus The Patter Of the Ram.
Relation Of the School to the Parent, or the
Rights of Childhood-Rev. J. A. Faust.
Song-In the Starlight-Elsie and Flossie
Portz, Carrie Greif.
Moral Training-Dr A. A. Cleveland, Jr.
instrumental Selection-Mrs. Taggart. Mr..
Driessel,
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-12-11
Artisans Elect Officers

Colfax Assembly, United Artisans, elect
ed officers Thursday night of last week
to serve for the ensuing year as follows
w. r. Anderson, master artisan; Mrs. J.
Ellis, superintendent; P. X. Greenaway
inspector; Harry WheelhOuse, secretary;
w. A. Inman, treasurer; Stella Larkin,
master Of ceremonies; Mrs. M. j. Schmuck
senior conductor; Mrs. Lulu Nicholas,
junior conductor; Mrs. S. j. Duvall and
l.. SchmuCk, field commanders.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-12-11

Gazette Clubbing Rates eavo vou monev
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-12-11
X. of p. Convention.

The Knights Of Pythias district con-
vention meets in Colfax today. This
district is composed of the 10 lodges in
Whitman county, and there will prob.
ably be 200 members Of the order pres
ent. Grand Chancellor Otto A. Case OF
Seattle will be here and Supreme Repre-
sentatives John R. Stephenson of Pome-
roy and M. G. Martindale Of Spokane
will also lend their presence.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-12-11

DR.. Kings date. first Saturday. Eyes.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-12-11

Miss Daisy Kicker is open to engage
ment for care of children afternoons and
evenings. Phone Black 1851.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-12-11

Music-Willie Brothers.
Lecture-Supt. n. d. Showalter.
Music.
The Colfax gazette. [volume] (Colfax, Wash.) 1893-1932, 1908-12-11
Drilled Deep Well.

T. j. Batterton & Son Of Phmpa have
just completed the drilling OF a well 2O7A
feet deep for E. Hart, near Dusty. The
well is cased to rock, 81 feet below the
surface, and water stands in it to the
depth Of 1876 feet After striking the
flow the water could not be lowered with
the apparatus.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-01
legends of Goblin Hounds.

Conan Doyle's Hound of the Basker-
villes," ''fearsome animal" is said
TO have its origin in the legends of
packs of spectral hounds which are
popular in various parts of England
and Wales. In the north of England
these apparitions are known as ga
briefs hounds" in Devon, the "Wisk,"
Vest" or Heath hounds" in Wales,
"Cron Annwn,' or Own Wybir," and
In Cornwall the Devils Dandy dogs"
They are supposed to be evil spirits
hunting the souls of the dead Gen
orally they are only heard and seem
to be passing swiftly along in the air,
as they usually choose cloudy nights
for the pursuit of their prey. Their
yelping is said to be terrific, resem.
bling the note of bloodhound. All
Of which tends to show that the origin
Of these legends of goblin-hounds is
to be found in the terrifying noises
made by docks of wild geese.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-01
'COCHISE COUNTY

tered the store to listen to the pho
nograph which Mr.. Cope was operat-
ing. The proprietor then had occas-
ion to leave the store for a few min
utes and when he was gone it is sup
posed the Medcans took the watches.
The articles were NOT missed until
later in the afternoon when Mr.. Pear
son returned and noticed their absence
from the case. The MexIcans were sus-
pected and were arrested by the po-
lice.
The resignation OF Oficer Gentry
from the police corps is expected the
first of the month. 1t is said that
Gentry has announced his resignation
because he has heard that his removal
was lated for that date. Marshal
Stambaugh would say nothing about
the matter but did not deny that the
resignation had been announced.
The vacant lot between the Copper
Queen store and the Gadsden which
has long been an eye sore in rainy
weather viii soon be beauty spot.
Workmen commenced yesterday plow-
ing up the ground to prepare it for
cultivation. Grass will be planted and
cultivated and several flower gardens
will be arranged. Shrubbery and va
,rious vines will also be planted and
pains taken to make them most deco
alive in every way.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-01
Suicides Of AGED esopIa.

The record of age for suicides
seemed to be established recently in
Copenhagen, Denmark A wealthy
lady Of 81, living In Copenhagen, COM
mitted suicide as the result of an un-
successful love affair. She fell in love
with young man, and in fit of des-
pair, because her affections we're not
returned. she sprang from the fourth
floor window one morning and was
killed. She was widow and was the
mother OF high government official.
This record did not stand long, how
ever. A few days later 1t was learned
that Josef Szazkas, aged log, had
hanged himself at Szatonar, on the
Hungarian frontier, because he feared
that God had forgotten him, and that
he was condemned to remain on the
earth for all eternity.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-01
WILL KNOW BETTER NEXT TIME.
Young Reporter In Trouble on HIs
First Assignment.

Reporters are not born, as some
people seem to think, but made, and
sometimes the making is a series of
mishaps. A young man Just put on
the stan of Philadelphia paper was
handed his police card and assigned
to a tour Of the hospitals and police
stations of a certain district. Full Of
Importance in the possession of the
much-coveted police card, the young
man fastened to a hospital. Arrived
there he found side door and, not
knowing just how to proceed, he
hunted about until he spied an cleo
trio push button. He didn't stop to
read the sign over II. but gave it a
good shove and stood back awaiting
results. They came In 9 moment the
door was thrown violently open and
two men came rushing out with q
stretcher, while behind them followed
two nurses and doctor. The doctor
at once accosted the young man.
What is it's he demanded. What
do you want?" The young man drew
himself up. I'm a reporter" he said.
"and want a list of accidents" The
physician took the young man by the
arm and marched him over to the but
ton. He pointed to the sign, which
read: "In case OF accidents, push"
Now want to tell you" he said SOL
EMMY, ''if you try that trick again
you'll be in an accident"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-01
A Sugar Jaq.

when a cargo of sugar reaches
port. the matches are always lifted
and the hold aired two hours before
the stevedores are allowed to enter"
said w. C. T. U. woman. "This 10
right she went on sternly. Other
wise these men would get on a jag, a
sugar jag. The air Of the hold, filed
with the gases rising from the sugar,
would glaze their eyes. cause them to
stagger. cause them to sing and shout,
to want to fight, to smoke and to make
love. have seen stevedores, riotous-
ly unloading a cargo OF sugar, as
drunk from the fumes as though they
had each put away Is glasses of dark
beer"
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-01
Labor-savins ImpolI.sne...

We wish some record had been pre-.
served of the time saved by changing
from the old-fashioned profound In
ciination of the head toward the earth
perhaps itself labor-saving i'm
proVement on an earlier ceremonial
OF greeting in which the forehead was
brought, oriental fashion, in actual
contact with the hoor-to the modern
brisk nod. We wish there were sta
tistics to show how much time man
kind has gained In cutting courtesy
down from paragraphs to grunts. We
doubt whether all the Wanted econo-
mics of labor-saving machinery have
equaled those of labor-saving impoiite.
ness.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-01
FOR PERFECTION IN KISSING.
Magazine Writer Gives One Pointer
Worth Remembering.

Why OSCILLATION has received so lit
tie attention from wise men We. can
not tell, says the North American Re
view. 1t may be thac thinking and
kissing go not well together; if so,
few of US would require long time to
choose between them. Or, possibly,
the subject has seemed to require too
delicate handling; or it may have
seemed trifing. We neither know nor
care. The most valuable practical
lesson to be derived from experience
and now set down is that closing of
the eyes is essential to perfection in
kissing. Aside from this hint to those
Of congenial spirit, we would merely
direct the attention of those who may
decry the Importance of the topic to
the influence of the charm in retain
ing hold upon one worth keeping, and
rendering less frequent and hazardous
those absences which are only too
likely to make the heart grow fonder
of some one else.
Bisbee daily review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1901-1971, 1908-03-01
DOUGLAS PERSONALS.

douglas International American.)
G. A. Overlook went to Bisbee on
business yesterday.
Secretary Eastman of the Y. NJ. C.
A. left yesterday for Cananea to at
tend the bedside of a sick friend.
G. L. Andrews went to Fort Huachu-
ca yesterday to attend the military
auction there today.
Five members of the Rudolph or
ehestra went to Tombstone yesterday
to play for dance last evening.
]. G. Cowan returned Thursday from
short business trip to Los Angeles
and other coast points.
Tom S. West came in yesterday from
the Archipelago mine, where he has
been working.
Lee Brown is quite i'll at his home
on Twentieth street with typhoid
fever.
Mr.. and Mrs. R. S. McCorkle are
back in Douglas again to make their
home afteS having been away for
some time. .. ..-,
]. L. Obermuller, a prominent min
| ing man from Alamos, Mexico, who
has been visiting in Douglas for some
time, returned to his home yesterday.
G. NJ. Curry came up from Nacozari
yesterday, where he has been engaged
for the past six months and says that
things are booming in that city.
George E. Smith of Chicago is Wis
iting ait the home of his brother, Jas.
A. Smith, of this city, and is loking
over southern Arizona with the view
to locating either in Douglas or in
some point nearby.
H. H. johnson and James Bowden
went to Fort Huacnuca yesterday "
attend the military auction which is
being held there today.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ira Aver and daugh-
ter of Nacozai came up to Douglas
Yesterday noon and are guests at the
Hotel Gadsden.
Clarence Minus, a nephew of ]. H.
Slaughter came to Douglas to make
his home this week, having accepted
a position in the delivery department
of the Copper Queen store.
Mrs. E. r. Thornton is expecting
the arrival this morning of her moth
err Mrs. w. L. Gray, from Wichita
Falls. Texas, who VIII visit In Doug
las for while.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. T. Green of Douglas
will leave today on quite an extended
visit. Mrs. Greene viii go to her old
home in Kansas City and Mr.. Green
viii go down into Mexico on business
for the Southern Pacific
H. B. HOMELAND of the firm of Hove
land & Smith, who is greatly inter.
ested in mining in this section, passed
through Douglas yesterday.
The appointment of a tax assessor
and arrangements for holding the prf
maries this spring are two items of
business which win come before the
meeting of the city council Monday
night