davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-25

q. q. Krsbs viii ell his hoase-
hold goods q asetion Feb. /, at
! p. n, in Monte Vista.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-25

Rev. u n. Nslson has bsso quits DICK
tor nv dayA and In conssqusacs ths
advsstised nsstioes have been postponsa
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-25

Rsv. 0sorgs etstaen. who be- bssn II
pcoe health loe sons time. va abb q
b out asain Wednesday.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-25

james H. Bone will have .
public ssis . bis ranch 4 miles
est d Aoate Vista, on Saturday,
February IL
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-25

Chaslss Johnsoa came down from Jss.
pr Wednesday whsss b. be- bssn ths
1T four months driving ths stags from
Cat Creek b Jaspss. He y now ct work
ct TIE piooeee kyesy harm.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-25

Thses viii b % sntsrtaannsnt thia
Friday night at the Presbytssian church
given b the Wonan's Missionary 10.
cis&y.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-25

Foa 6ALz. Hay snd work hotssa
]. ALvanD Snlra.
al Nswmysr gives satisfaotioo
q livestock auctioassr, Csnts.,
Colo.
~ LIT.

Two furnshed rooms, enquire 8
blocks south Of Monte Vista Bank.
81. ". WHIrrLrssY.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-25

Mn ", A. Mastll vent %. Grsslsy
Tuesday - rsaaln two q three wee,,,
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-25

The psopie q Prussia are de.
msnding univsgsal manhood SUD.
rage and ~ felchstag has become
Q aroagh hoaea"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-25

It yoa wish to buy . fns Msxi-
can blaskst attend the auction Of
A. o. Krsbs Feb. l, at l 2. n, In
Monte Vista l blk. west Of Baptist
chsrch.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-25

The Prov,dsacs Washington
Fire Insursncs Co., organised 1873,
ono at TIE strongsst in the world
I. b. BETr1.moE, Agent
Monte Vista, Colo
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-25

Reliable lady OF gsutlsmsa "a
rspesssat Caloesdo's largest ~
- 49, heasa. 0eod nv. Pc.
dte3oo poenans0e PeonioaDo IN
give. 1essitosy Moats visa.
AddssD H ". Wagssr, Colorado
Speil0A Oslo.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-25
AUOTTONEER

Having ooved to town I q
prepared 70 cry Pablio 0ales asd
q rsasooabls tseoa
T O. PofNoy.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-25

Make yoer hens lay by feeding
Dr.. Hess Panscea For sale at
Fred Cameron's Feed Store. !.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-25

Claws WAITED. 8 calves frou
tases days Cd ssd Older.
]. ]. MADDOX.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-25

q n. Winehsll win ~ It auction at
h0 placs oas-haH nile wsst a Csatse
Friday. January 81. hi Hive seock, tasn.
Ing implements. and housshold goods.
He has so,d BIZ hoos poacs end viii 70
to:Tsxas Tor . ysar.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-25

ms. CLARA KIDNEY,
Box ~. Harris, Colo.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-25

Ths Fsrnsss' Short Courss viii open
In Dbl Noets next Monday. Psftieular
attention will b paid to dry farming.
Ths d. 4 R q. has granted . rats a oos
fare tor TIE round trip during The wssk.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-25

) WosK WAITED b. woman With
. little girl. Address
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-25

New COlOred Post
Cards 1T Fuller Drug
Co.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1908-01-25


Foa SALE. Hay sad work ho.sss
J. ALyanD SHlra.
Al Nswmysr gives satissaotion
. : livestock auctionssr, Csatsr,
~ nsas.
Two furn,shed rooms, enquire 3
blocks south Of Mosts Vista Bank.
81. W. WHrrTLEssY.
A. q. Krsbs viii sell die house
hold goods q aaction Feb. /, q
! p. n. in Monte Vista.
Dr.. Hos Stock Food euaran.
tesd 70 give satisfaotioo. For sale
q Fred Cameron's Feed Store.
VIII ell good hsasing stove
cheap or will trade for cook stove
or horses, cattle or hogs. Enquire
It this ONCE.
Those owing mo must settle q
once either With Mn. Keel or 1t
Monte Vista Meat Market.
ENos KEEL,
FoR Rxxr--3 quarter sections
Of land. Will b divided 70 suit.
On very liberal terms.
A. n. IsBELL.
WoRK WANTED By woman With
little girl. Address
Mas. CLARA KIDNEY,
Box ~. Harris, Colo.
II yoa wish to buy . Ans Msxi-
can blaskst attend the auction Of
A. o. Krsbs Feb. /, at 2. n, in
Monte Vista l blk. west OF Baptist
church.
The Prov,deacs Washington
Fire Insurance Co.. organised 1873.
one of he strongest in the world
I. h BsTT11moE, Agent
Monk~ VSaka Nolc
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-24
Contract Let for Biz Building.

The contract for the drug store
block to be erected on the corner
of Benson avenue and Fourth street,
opposite the Bank Of Willmar, has
been let to Jens Olson. The value
of the building will be approx
mately $25, 1000. 1t will be a three
story structure finished with Twin
City pressed brick with dark trim
mings. The ground floor will be
occupied by the Carlson Bros. &
Frost drug store, and Anderson
Bros. & Co. will retain the space
they now occupy on the ground
floor. The second floor will be de-
voted entirely to offices, and the
third floor will contain an up-to-
date photograph gallery for Elkjer
Bros. and suite of rooms for lodge
purposes. The contract sets the
date for completion for Dec. l.
This building will be a handsome
improvement to the city.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-24

Hagen and Wilhelmina Hagen: to
be tried out Of term on notice. - ~ ;
William E. Schultz VS.. John Ha-
gen and Wilhelmina Hagen; to be
tried out of term on notice.
N. L. Ericsson VS.. State Bank of
RAYMOND; to be tried by jury.
Klaas Goeman Pott ct al VS.. H. J.
Hanson ct al; for jury trial; mo-
tion pending to transfer case to u.
S. court, Dist. No. 4.
J. Ed Nelson, as Executor of the
last will and testament of Christine
Englund, deceased, VS.. Hans O.
Olson; for jury trial.
Amanda Nicholson VS.. Albert
Lind and Peter Lind; to be tried
by the court.
J. S. Robbins VS.. J. M. Rains;
appeal from Municipal court; to
be tried by jury.
J. S. Robbins VS.. W. E. Me-
Laughlin; appeal from municipal
court; to be tried by jury.
j. 0. Thompson VS.. John Nelson:
for jury trial.
Samuel Porter VS.. John Nelson;
for jury trial.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-24
A Strange
ElOpement.
'~~~~~~~~~

copyright. 1908, by T. c. McClure.l
I was mate of the American brig
Homer Lee, commanded by Captain
Saunders, and we had been lying in
the pool at London for forty days to
get cargo for some port in the Unit
ed States. The captain was the sole
owner of the brig, and as he was not
wealthy man and as the preceding
voyages had been without profit it be-
gan to look as If it were the end of
bis mercantile career. On the fortieth
day, when things seemed to have
reached their worst, waterman row.
ed gentleman out to the craft.
We spotted the man to he q gentle
man and some one not at all interested
in shipping as soon as he came aboard.
I believe to this day that he was q
man Of title and wealth, though l
haven't the faintest idea of his name.
He asked to look the craft over, and
our first idea was that he was looking
to buy ship. The Lee had a fine
cabin and staterooms, having once
O0SA P1SSCu6cA puCAcL W OOulu
American ports, and after an investi-
cation the. stranger, who gave the
name Of Montgomery and who was a
man about forty years old, announced
himself as satisfied and then desired
to charter the brig for New York. The
story he told was that his wife was in
poor health and that the doctor had
recommended slow sea voyage. He
did not want other passengers aboard
nor did he want to wait for cargo. He
offered much higher price for the
passage of the two than we could have
got from an average cargo and would
furnish all the cabin stores in addi.
ton. One of the stipulations made was
that we were to engage q cook above
the ordinary and carry a steward. An.
other was that the two were to dine
by themselves.
We began engaging crew and TAX
ing stores aboard the next day, and in
four days we were ready. No mer-
chantman sailing the seas ever took
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-24
LAKE, LILLIAN
z ..z<::z:.=z LET ESZ

Lake Lillian, June 23.-L. J. Pc
terson left last week for week s
visit in Ward county, N. D. H.
Peterson accompanied him on the
trip.
Miss Ella Hedin, who has been
staying at Mr.. Haley's place fo1
some time, came home last Satur.
day evening.
Oscar Knutson, Joe Magnuson
and Ole Westlund left for Bowman
county, S. D., last week to look for
land.
Lightning struck Ole Linn's barn
Monday morning. killing two hor.
ses. Mr.. Linn, who was by the
side Of the team, was stunned and
rendered unconscious, so that he
had to be carried away. He lost
his hearing. DR.. Puffer of Bird
Island was called to attend him.
One of the worst storms that
have ever visited this locality passed
thru this town Tuesday afternoon.
Many buildings were overturned
and demolished. The storm seems
to have been of a cyclonic nature.
The telephone poles in a strip a
mile wide were broken down, and
much damage done to other proper.
ty. Joe Pecka's barn was entirely
gone from the place. His horses
were in the barn at the time, but
they escaped unhurt. Albert Ro.
delius' dwelling house was damaged
somewhat, the shingles and some OF
the siding being torn off.
Later-The Ole Linn barn was
set on fire by the lightning at the
time it was struck, but Mr.. Linn
extinguished the fire. Mr.. Linn
was standing between the two hor.
ses, curriyng one Of them, at the
time they were killed and Ole was
badly shocked but after some time
he managed to crawl out of doors,
tho he was unable to walk as the
stroke had touched his right side.
1t is hoped that he will recover.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-24

Wetmore. I reckon you're mixed. my
good man. he said. I know this young
lady to be Miss Ditmar. don't know
the gentleman's name. but he's been
going back and forth to the city with
her for long while
"'Where is the Wetmore placer l
asked.
"'Over there pointing in a different
direction from the place had watched.
"Just then there was locomotive
whistle that indicated the approach Of
the train the two had come to the sta
tion to take. The girl fell on her knees
before me, took my hands, covered
them with tears and kisses and i'm
plored me not to bring on a complica-
ton that would ruin her whole life. 1t
will 60 hard enough with me for the
elopement' she said, but If am ar
rested father will kill me-
Meanwhile the train rolled up to the
station. 1t was trying time for me-
I whispered to Green, asking him what
he thought about the matter. He re-
piled that he thought it was game
Just then the conductor of the train
cried All aboardv and the girl went
into Mysteries. Her means were too
much for me. unclasped her nippers
and those Of the man. They rushed,
with the suit case, to the train and
were helped on as it moved out.
Screen deserted me, jumping on the
train. I didn't want to do that be-
cause It was going from the city, and
1 wanted to 60 to the city. felt very
uncomfortable, can assure you. How
ever, took the next train back and re-
ported what I had done. The chief
heard me through, then handed me a
telegram from Green, stating that he
had bagged the culprits with a suit
case full Of stolen jewelry.
II never felt so crestfallen in my life
The man in the case was the one we
had been Informed would commit the
robbery; the girl was lady's maid,
who was to share in the plunder, and
the station agent was not connected
with the railroad company at all, but
confederate on hand to post them IL
the coast was clear of danger. They
were all arrested, $4,000 worth of jew
elry recovered and the three sent to do
time behind bars.
''The chief laughed at me heartily, but
attributed my failure to inexperience.
He offered to give me another trial,
but I was so discounted that gave
up the business and went into another
line." CHAUNCEY WARDWELL.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-24
IRVING INDEX
'>~~> --..ts-e-... aaaas ssttssaA44..---.-=--- ~

Irving, June 23.-Yesterday at
the Zion church occurred the funer-
al of Peter Peterson, eldest son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Nels Peterson. De-
ceased had been suffering from a
stroke of paralysis for many years
and death came as relief to him.
Besides his parents, he leaves one
brother, Albert. The sorrowing
ones have the sympathy of all.
C. F. Mattson and Nedolph Mel
son are painting Jacob Johnson s
house.
Anton Johnson left last week for
Norway, where he will visit his
parents. He says that he does not
think he will like the old country
after being in America so long.
Mrs. Solum is having new
house erected on her farm.
The Ladies Aid society of the
Zion church will hold it's annual
festival at Ole Wigs place next
Thursday.
E. 7. Reamer, the hardware man
at t1awick, was around selling
cream separators one day last week
Ole Monson has rented the Ole
Ottcson farm.
Mrs. w. II. Clarke accompanied
Miss johnson on visit with friends
and relatives at Clear Lake and St.
Cloud.
Miss Nellie Nelson closed a term
of school in Dist. "a last Friday and
an entertainment was given the
next evening.
Services will be held in the Zion
church next Sunday forenoon, and
there will be a Young Peoples
meeting in the evening.
Miss Frances Olson has returned
from Seattle, where she has been
visiting her sister.
Hoganson & Peterson shipped cat.
tie from Paynesville Thursday
They said they did not get as gooc
prices as they expected. Tattler.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-24
G.. E. District Convention.

The district convention of the
Christian Endeavor society con-
vened at Benson Friday afternoon
and lasted until Sunday evening.
The follwing officers were elected
for the year: president, D. N.
Tharalson Of Litchfeld; vice presi-
dent, Mrs. D. H. Duckering of
Greenleaf; secretary, Miss Barbara
Williams of Willmar; treasurer
Miss Florence Smith Of Willmar.
Those attending from this city were
Misses Florence Smith, Barbara
Williams, Elsie Roberts and Gladys
Birch.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-24
80 His First ~
Detective Case.

| [Originall
| l met my old friend Billy SWeetzer
the other day, whom hadn't seen for
several years. Hello, Billy" said.
1.-THE last time l saw you you were
just going into the detective business.
l suppose by this time you can tell
by the kind of nat a man wears
whether he is innocent or guilty."
Billy smiled-a rather sickly smile.
thoRght-and told ME the following
story:
Eyes, went into the detective busi-
ness and got a position with leading
agency. l reported at the office every
day for week before l was given a
case. Then man whom the police
were looking for had been captured
and in the hope Of light treatment had
volunteered some information. He had
a pal who was to rob country place
near the city where there was a lot of
fine jewelry. The name of the family
to be robbed was Wetmore. The rob-
bing was to be perpetrated on a GER
tain night at a certain hour. The chief
told me that this was a simple case
suitable for beginner and directed
me to trap the burglars.
Taking man in plain clothes with
me, went to the house designated and
lay in waiting behind hedge. The
hour given me was II p. M, but that
hour came and passed without any de.
velopments. 1t was nearly -, when
was about to give up the Job, that a
carriage turned in from the road, drove
up the entrance way and stopped un.
der the porte-cOchere. l couldn't see
how this could have anything to dc
with robbery, but determined. OF
course, to wait and see. Tom Green
the man I had with me, who had been
long connected with the agency fol-
subordinate work, seemed to think that
the carriage had a great deal to dc
with 1t, but didn't pay much atten.
tion to his opinion.
"The carriage had hardly got into po.
s1t1on when a man and q woman. the
man carrying suit case, came out of
the house, went to the carriage, got in
and were driven away. They passed
by where we were crouching, and both
Of us caught on behind. l had consult.
ed a time table and, knowing that q
train was due at the station in a few
minutes, felt sure they would go there
And so they did. At the station sur.
prised the man by handing him out OF
the carriage and surprised him still
more by clapping a pair of bracelets on
his wrist. Green took care Of the wo
man, putting another pair on her
There We're protestations usual in such
cases, but was rather surprised when
the girl turned upon the man angrily
and said:
"'You have led me into some trap. !
shall be disgraced for life. You know
I protested against this elopement
Father, mother, everybody, warned me
against you
"'Never fear, sweetheart the man
replied. These gentlemen have made
some kind of mistake. But when
they are convinced they will not trou.
bic u.s.
'Then, turning to me, he told me that
If their elopement were discovered II
would lead to disastrous results; that
he hadn't time to explain and implored
me not to detain them. Just then a
man, who said he was the station mas.
ter, came up to us and asked what was
the matter. When Informed he asked
me what place had been told would
be robbed. I told him the name was
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-24
LUTHERAN FREE CHURCH.

Midweek services Thursday
evening. Inland og Kvindeforen.
ingen" will have it's regular meet.
ing Friday evening at s O'Clock.
Zilo Children's society meets at
the parsonage Saturday afternoon.
No morning service next Sunday,
but Sunday school at 1915 M, and
evening service at s o'clock.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-24

Arthur Erickson reported that
the heavy rains did heavy damage
to the roads. The culverts proved
inadequate to carry the rush Of
waters and the result was big wash
outs. In many places the roads
were impossible.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-24

Mrs. J. A. Holmgren of Estevan,
Can, and her sister, Miss Mabel
Bergstrom of Mamre, were Will
mar visitors yesterday.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-24

Mrs. A. O. Forsberg and children
are visiting this week with Mrs.
Forsberg's parents in town of
Woods, Chippewa county.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-24

LOST-A child's gold bracelet
with initials III. L. H." engraved
thereon. Finder please leave at
this office. l
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-24

DR.. and Mrs. c. Johsnon went to
Milltown, Wis, last Saturday for a
visit, returning yesterday
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-24

C. Olson and family are visiting
at Saltwater during Mr.. Olson S
weeks vacation.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-24

Bradford Craswell of Melrose was
visiting in the city over Sunday.
Willmar tribune., 1908-06-24

yxnD A1nno1n o01ans. Gives the reading n
- 1D&1s1DO 01t1OD which have
terest-hehome Ise
issue welcome
should head list periodical
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-24

lAk:if !
a4,'4 |
Jim Dobrovolny is sole agent for
the celebrated old Delmonico Rye
whiskey. 94g
Delmonico Rive Whiskev Is known
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-24

ORGAN RECITAL.
The Postponed Event viii Occur To
morrow Niuht.
The program published herewith is
It's own best Recommendation. Only
musicians OF ability could participate
In a production where is featured the
work Of such masters as Bach. the
,great fugueist: Strauss. prince OF the
< Walt: Mendelsshon. Buck, Tosti, Won
,Vppe. Gounod. and Wagner the
mdster OF them all Bryan is to be
con vatulated upon the fact that she
posslNses musicians capable of pre-
senting so meritorious an offering as
that scheduled for tomorrow night.
and The reputation OF the ladies' con
ributing 20 the program is an assur-
ance Of an artistic musical produc.
ton.
The recital Is given complimentary
to +. w. {. any viii begin promptly
at SIS O'Clock Nriday night at the
Baptist church.
Midsummer Nights Dream.
.. Mendelssohn- Bartholdy
Mrs. Webb.
(a) When the Heart is Young
...........,.. Buck
Cd Goodbye. ........... | ostI
Mrs. Howell.
Concert Fugue on Bach ...... List
Overture-Pique Dance $3.50.
...... Franz Won Suppe
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1908-09-24

Mrs. DAVIS.

(aD ScherZo .......... 49,. Detnlel
(b) Fantasia on Maryland, My
Maryland. -. $3.50. Allen
(c) Overture annhauser -.
.................... Wagner
Mrs. Webb.
Jewel Song from Faust) ..Gounod
Mrs. Davis.
The Storm .,.......... Lemmans
(a) Shepard boy in mountains;
tb) Patter of rain;
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
ABRUzzI WILL GET
HIS PRESENT BACK
Express Package Valued at
$4,000 Is Thought to Be
Betr0thal Ring
SPECIAL DISPATCH To THE CALL

NEW YORK. Oct 15.-The Washing
ton. D. c.. branch Office of the Adams
express company on Monday afternoon
received. a package three inches long
two inches wide and about one and a
half inches deep, addressed as fol-
lows:
The Duke of the Abruzzi. Rome.
Italy. Value $4,000"
The package was received at the
foreign department in this city (the
Morris European express) on Tuesday.
Box and contents weighed about four
ounces. The package was bound with
silken cords, which were sealed with
red wax at four knots.
On arrival in Queenstown the box
will be forwarded by the express COM
pany across the channel to Paris and
thence 10 it's final destination in Rome
1t should be in the hands of the royal
suitor of Miss Elkins by Friday, Oc-
tober 25.
The officials of the Morris European
express company were astonished to
learn that the facts OF the shipment
had become known, but admitted that
the package was on its way to Rome
and that it would be delivered to the
duke of the AbruZzi.
On the telephone tonight Senator Ell
kins denied all knowledge OF the pack
age, which is believed to contain the
betrothal ring Miss Elkins is return
ing TO the duke.
The San Francisco call., 1908-10-16
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
FRANCHISE OPPOSED
Yelled Charges Made Against
Alameda Chamber of
Commerce

ALAMEDA. Oct 15.-Veiled charges
against the chamber Of commerce were
made tonight by n. NJ. Kibby. who pre-
sided over a mass meeting held in the
city hall 10 protest against the pro-
posed granting of a franchise 10 the
Southern Pacific 10 lay freight tracks
in Clement avenue throughout its en-
tire length.
Kibby said that he had heard ru-
mors TO the effect that the chamber Of
commerce had been working TO secure
the franchise in Clement avenue for
the railroad because the body was in
receipt OF a monthly allowance from
manufacturing concerns which would
be benefited by the granting Of the
franchise
Secretary Ralph E. Russell denied
that the chamber Of commerce had been
purchased 3 by any private individuals
or corporations and publicly contra
dicted the rumor that the organization
was in receipt OF $50 q month from the
Alaska packers association for their
efforts toward securing the franchise.
Among the speakers who opposed
the proposed franchise were former
City Trustee ". N. Bowers. Council
man z. B. Bullock, Councilman B. l.
Fisher, former City Trustee g J. Ham
mond. Alois Kift, c. c. Story. C. S
Adam, T. C. Horton. P. D. NOVEL;. F. "
Holley and Camille Nerbut.
The principal arguments against the
proposed laying Of the tracks were that
they would shut of one OF the main
arteries Of traffic on the north side
and that they would depreciate the val
ues OF residential property. Residents
Of the north side VIII attend the meet
ing OF the city council next Monday
night 10 continue the protest.