davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-21
A Narrow Escape.

But Tor the steadiast gentleness OF
Che old family horse, Prince, Mrs.
Tom Black and children, Bruce and
Christina, would probably have sus-
tained serious Ii not fatal Injuries
Monday evening.
Mrs. Black, accompanied by her
children, was driving home Monday
evening about six o'clock When In
front OF Harley Smiths livery barn
on Ohio street, Mrs. Black attempt
I'd to pass a farm wagon to which a
team OF horses was hitched. As she
came up to the wagon, bicycle rid
den by boy coming enst, brighten
ed the team which darted TO the side
and crashed into Mrs Blacks stan.
hope, tearing the shafts loose and
crushing the front wheels. The body
Of the stanhope fell forward, bruisine
she occupants up considerably, bu
thanks to the horse, which stopped
aud stood as though nothing hae
happened, no one was seriously In
lured.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-21
Hiuh School Alumni.

The Butler High School Alumni
held their regular annual meeting
and banquet Monday nighi as she
Elks' club rooms, with very large
attendance. Excellent music was
rendered and several interesting pa.
pers were read. The seventeen mem.
hers OF she class OF '0> were enrolled
wish much re picing
With Edward tulver a. u very ef.
ticient master OF ceremonies. she pro-
gram proceeded, she Allen orchestra
furnishing music. Miss Nellie Doug,
lass and Mrs. Chas Phsris rendered
piano solos, and an appropriate solo
was sung by Miss Eda Lockwood,
Very Interesting papers were read by
Mrs. Lete Ssckets and Mrs, Ida Sher'
man Weaver, Miss Louise Allison,
corresponding secretary, read letters
OF much interest Mrs-Glara
Brown Baldwin, y. Kansas City,
Mrs. Lille Lamb Bryant o! Ohio,
Mo-, and Louis keele OF Columbia
Mo.
After the serving OF dainty refresh
melts, she following officers were
elected for the ensuing year: Rem
nett Henry, president Frank Lud
wick, vice president; Jessie Ray, see
rotary; Nellie Austin, corresponding
secretary; Carl Henry assistant
Wesley Denton, treasurer,
The decorations very appropri
ately consisted of pink and white
the high school colors.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-21
Amsterdam.

Mrs. Frank Z!nn is visiting rela.
tives In Plttsburg, Kansas.
A. c. Wintermute is taking a bust.
ness and pleasure trip through the
south
Roy Bigler, who has been visiting
home folks, has returned to Sheridan,
Wyoming.
Marion, the little son of C. A.
Emerson, is the proud possessor OF a
Shetland pony.
Mrs. A. H. Hall and children are
visiting her parents in Trinidad
Colo.
Prof. j. l.. Gallatin, OF Lima, Mis-
souri, and Miss Minnie Robson, Of
Amsterdam, were elected by the
school board at a recent meeting al
next years teachers. Both have &C
cepted the positions.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-21
Adrian.

The following teachers were EN-.
pfoyed by the Adrian school board
last week: Prof. Hoover, Fannie
Woorley, Leah Huddleson and Lora
Woods.
j. Gundy and NJ. V. Owen, who
have returned from their Oklahoma
trip, are we'll pleased with the coun.
try.
William Miller, a prominent citizen
OF Grand River township, died
Wednesday after a long Illness.
DR.. and Mrs. Bates, Mrs. Sam
Walls and Mrs. r P. Harper attend.
ed the commencement exercises at
the University Medical College at
Kansas City last week.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-21
Hume.
Jesse Biser has Joined a show band

Jesse Biser has Joined q show band.
Mrs. j. R. Lyle has been visiting
relatives at Eldorado Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shirley Adams, Of
Sloan Springs we're guests oiiriends
and relatives here last week.
Col. 81. B. North Is building an ad.
dition to his residence.
| Postmaster Hern is not only paint.
ing bis house, but is also putting
down concrete sidewalk.
DR.. W. A. Williams is having the
gas we'll on his place drilled deeper
1t has been suggested that be put
the hole down to the 400 foot veil
and heat and light the whole town
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Gilbert
q fine girl.
DR.. W. A. Williams left Monday To-
q trip to Warrensburg.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-21
Marmaduke Camp U. c. v.
Butler. Mo Nav 16. /

Butler, Mo j, May Is, 1908
Marmaduke Camp q. c. V. met this
day and decided to join with the q.
A. R on Memorial and Decoration
Day In the ceremonies.
j. R. Ford, W. B. Tyler and F. C.
Smith we're appointed q committee
on arrangements and for marking
the graves.
Report Of treasurer read and ap-
proved
Delegates to the National Conven-
tion at Birmingham, Ala, June 8,
10, II, are l. NJ. Smith and John R.
Ford. Alternates, E. N. Jones and
W. B. Tyler.
All OK Coniederates are requested
TO meet at the court house at 1:3C
p m. Sunday the Oath and Saturday
both days Of Msy and take part in
| the exercises. PIERCE HACKETT,
Commander.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-21
Foster Notes.

Mrs. D. Z. Webb visited Wednes
day with Mrs. Walter Shouiner.
Edith Lyle returned Sunday from
a three weeks visit at Bronough,
Mo-, with relatives.
Rev. Mcfarland preached Sunday,
morning and evening, at the Chris
tian church.
Our school house is being re shiDgl-
ed, and is would add very much to
the looks OF the interior, II it had a
new coat OF plastering, which is need
ed very badly.
MIR. Bell is home from the city and
is improving nicely.
Mrs. ]. W. McAninch, OF Butler,
visited the first OF the week with her
cousin, Mrs. Cole Collier.
There will be an election OF officers
for the ensuing year, Saturday, May
23,st 2:30 p. m at Salem church, for
cemetery association.
Misses Harmon and Shouiner were
In Rich Hill Saturday shopping.
Mrs. Pearl Snuffer, of Kansas City,
Is visiting her mother at New Home.
Ed. Shelton and family visited Sun
day with Chas. Briscoe and family.
Lewis Mace, OF Kansas City, came
down to Butler TO attend the trial OF
Hutchins & Hanks, then came down
and visited Foster friends several
days,
Rev. Foster filled his appointment
at NJ. E. Church Sunday.
| The trial between Hutchins \
Hanks, OF Kansas City and the Wal
nut Land Coal Co. was decided in Ia
vor OF the Walnut Coal Co.
Tom and May Badgett, OF New
Home, visited 10 Foster Sunday.
Butler ball team played Foster
Sunday morning in favor OF Foster
They were SO upliited, but whe1
Pleassnton beat III afternoon, they
shrunk back to their natural size.
Mrs Webb and son, Claud, wer'
trading Saturday in Rich Hill.
ToPsY.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-21

Died, at her home near Mulberry,
Mira. W. A Morley.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. g. T. VII.
liams, Q bouncing boy.
R C. Chapel underwent an opera
ton In Kansas City last week Tor q
tubercular affection on bis neck.
W. W. White and family, who have
been visiting at the home Of hi
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-21
Camp For Bates County Boys.

The Farmers Bank q, Shis City ex-
tends cordial Invitation 10 she
boys and young men Of Rates eoun-
~ who are interested ia Agriculture.
Stock Raising, Handling ~ Farm
Machinery and all other branches OF
Agriculture shat a young man should
know who intends 30 make success
iul farmer, so attend she encamp.
ment so be held some yime In August
at she Thompson Glover Blossom
Stock Farm. northeast os this city.
All young men interested In Farm
ing are urged so come and stay she
full time OF she encampment. The
Farmers Bank very generously has
volunteered 10 pay all expenses nee
essary 80 this outing. aud will iur.
nish everything except she bedding
Lecturers and instructors from she
Agricultural Department OF she State
University will be on hand and Will
demonstrate every branch along this
line
Besides she work and demonstra
lions. games and contests o. al
kin Is will be held; and for both pleas
ure and instruction th,s will be al
event you cannot afford ~ miss
Four OF these encampments are b.
ing held over she state and IL IL ow
ing TO the efforts o, Major F, II
Crowell that Bates county was en-
abled so secure she services oi In
structors for one OF shem,
The exact dase has NOS Vet beer
decided upon but Is will be sometime
In AUGUST and will be puhlishad soon
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-21

Prot. ]. NJ. Bailey, Superintendent
OF the Carterville Schools, was the
guest OF Rev. Vivion the last OF the
week. Rev. Vivion says while on q
fishing "trip to the water works be
caught Q 2K pound bass. But With
the excepsion Of Prof.. Bailey there
was no witness, and he h not IN the
city to vouch for the story.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-21
Robert FeeIy Par0led.

Robert teely was released from she
Missouri penitentlsry Monday on
parole communication issued by Gov.
ernor Folk.
The history OF the Feelv case which
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1908-05-21

brother Warren White, have return.
ed to their home at Cheering, Nebr.
Uncle Asa Roster and wife left last
week for a trip to Sulphur Springs.
On the sick list are; Mrs. j. s PEGS,
Mrs P. Hevener, Mrs. Jake Spitzen.
burger.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10
MRS. FRENCH ADMITS
LOVE For HUSH IND
ON WITNESS STAND
Oamatc Situation Develops at Cross-Examnaon of Hand
some Plaintiff in Divorce Action = Court
Hopes for Reconciliation.

Suddenly bracing herself and looking
straight at her husband. she answered:
II am afraid l do and then broke
down and cried again, but between her
sobs she muttered so as TO be distinctly
audible, 20. this is so hard, this is so
hard"
Mr. Smith then addressed the court.
and stated that although the line of ques-
tioning which ne was pursuing was evil
IDENTIFY most distressing TO the witness.
nevertheless he thought he was within
the bounds of propriety. Judge Morse
stated that he thought he understood the
mental attitude Of the witness and adj
vised that a different line of questioning
be followed, as he was satisfied in his
own mind on the point as to which infor-
nation was being sought.
~ would like to affect reconciliation
If possible in this case" declared Judge
Morse land Il may be that before we
conclude this can be done.
why do YOU think Mr.. French does
not care for your asked Mr.. Smith.
II seem to irritate and worry him. He
often told me / made him nervous and
that / was not right in my mind, re-
piled the witness, now somewhat COM
posed
Are YOU of n nervous disposition
Eyes, and when / am nervous l cry.
This ended the testimony.
The earlier part OF the day was taken
up in considering the history OF the mar
ried life of the Frenchs. TheS were mar
ried fifteen years ago and lived most OF
the time in Colorado. Mr.. French came
here in October. 1906. and has not lived
with his wife since.
At former hearings on preliminary mat
tiers he has stated that he has always
been willing to furnish her nome. and
il is stated that an attempt Will be mace
TODAY to effect a reconciliation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10
PROPOSED POLLING PLACES

A. meeting of the council commit
,ea an municipal laws last evening, j. b.
,roraton. city recorder, presented ten
,stive list of locations for polling places
sor the bond election which takes place
t.Iv % The list is simply suggestive
~ approximate locations. and If II is an
moved bv the council. the recorder VIII
seIect places as near the intersections
mentioned as possible.
-. large number of city officials anc
otbers who are interested in the passing
~ The bond issue viii attend the protest
meeting 10 be held in the hall OF the
TWentieth ward chapel this evening. for
1be purpose of explaining the "Ameri-
can" side Of the case. Mayor John >
Fr,.nsford former Mayor Ezra Thomp-
son. II. J. Dininny. City Attorney l. Z
Kelsey. CITY Engineer w Mont Ferry
and j J. Stewart. councilman from the
ward in which the meeting is 10 be held
Joseph Lippman and many others nave
nromised TO be present.
The list of polling places is as toi-
lows:
First Ward.
Districts ] and Near Tenth South and
Ninth East.
Districts 3. 4 and 5-Near Seventh South
and Seventh East
Districts g. : and Sat or near city
hall
Districts .. 10 and linear Seventh East
and Fifth South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10

sewing unsuccessfuily TO control her
sotions and TO hide the love which APP
ersntlv she still bears for the man she
Ps1Ilns for q divorce. Mary French told
>. story 10 Judge Morse yesterday. II
- not a sensational story. but il was
se.,snsely dramatic.
"vrs Fr-ich IS a picture. OF the Glib
- type. tall and slender. a beautifully
sal5cd face and perfect figure. she pre-
mnf,ted a most striking appearance in the
s.,ness chair. She was gowned In blue
~ wore a black picture hat. Frank ID.
sr$cpeh. her husband. sat next to his at
.!.,nsy. Benner X. Smith. at the big table
W ,be center Of the room, and next to
~, sa. the attorneys for Mrs. French.
y = Lackner of Salt Lake and VII
j. T., storey OF Denver. Mr.. French is
.'sU known in Salt Lake. being the man
vesr az the Utah Billposting company.
ne family of his wife are well known
!. NEWER. where she and her husband
Formerly ilVea. ,-,,6a,. o., ,,-,e,
Afr Smith asked: -,
" French IL he would establish a nome
Lsre for you?
~ would consider It," faltered the wit
ness. -. so.,, a,d cried anna
..ntlv completely unnerved by the or
ssai through which she had aireaay
osssed and by the very nature OF the
question itself. =,
0lfnt Mr.. French has not cared for me, )"
.hs added after she reeained her COM
rcsure. for several years"
no YOU care for him now?' asked the
attorney. .,,
10 fleet on the witness and some In
ne courtroom thought she was about 10
faint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10
Second Ward.

Second Ward.
Districts r. - and linear Eighth
South and Second West
Districts 10 and linear Fourth South
and Seventh West.
Districts is and l9-At or near Metro
politan hotel.
Districts 20. q and 22-Near First South
and Second West.
Third Ward.
Districts %. "a and 25-Near North Tenn
pie and Fifth West.
Districts 26 and 27-Near Fourth North
and Second West.
Districts % and 29-Near Third North
and Seventh West.
Fourth Ward.
Districts 30. 81 and Sat or near Brans-
fords garage
Districts 81 and 3i-Near h street and
First and Second avenues.
District 33-Near S street and Second
avenue
Fifth Ward.
Districts SO and 37-Near First South
and State.
Districts 50 and 3s-Near Second South
and Fifth East.
District 40-Near First or Second South.
on Eighth East
District 41-Nesr First South and Elev-
enth East
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10
GETTING IN TOUCH.
Commissioners Being Selected to
Push Good Roads Movement.

James Z. Jennings of the Salt Lake
Automobile club will leave this morning
for Ogden to look into the matter of the
selection of the Ogden good roads COM
missioners. one by the Weber club and
the other by the Weber board of county
commissioners.
The Salt Lake county commissioners
have not vet named the commissioner
from this county, but the Automobile club
has selected w. Z. Macarton as the com
missioner to represent the club
John $. White of Pennington has beer
chosen TO arrange for the appointment
OF the Davis county good roads commits
sioner He viii appoint committee com
posed of two men from each of the towns
of Kaysville. Pennington and Bountifu
and this committee viii appoint the COM
missioner
Mr. Macarton will go TO Utah county
to look into the matter of the selection
of the commissioner from that county. a
good roads mass meeting will be held in q
short time in Utah county
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10

with several different denominations when
they are at home. but represent no partic-
ular denomination here. They travel
without salary.
We aim everywhere to be simply voices
of the very greatest truths, said one of
the missionaries yesterday, especially to
persons who think too little or wrongly on
such subjects or are in danger of being
misled by shallow infidelity or discJuc-
aged by difficulties about religion"
Ii is said that the greatest subjects
of practical interest and value will be
treated Each discourse is linked Will
the preceding or succeeding one of the
series, so that II is urged upon those who
come to these meetings to begin at the be-
ginning.
This evenings subject will he "A Sensi-
BILE Wife's View of Religion Questions
will be answered at the close of the ad-
dress. No collection contributions VIII be
"a Skad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10
BADGERS TO HAVE OUTING
Wisconsin Day Will Be the Attrac-
ton at Saltair, Thurs
day, July 81.

AT meeting * the Badger club held
last evening i'm the office of +. ID. r.
Thomson, register of the United States
land office. Il was decided to celebrate
Wisconsin day on Tuesday. July y. al
Saltar. unless news is received from
the Wisconsin delegation to the conven-
ton AT Denver that there is likely 10 be
= dsarrangement of this plan impossible
At this time to foresee-it is possible that
an earlier date will have to be fix d. The
club expects to hear definitely from the
Wisconsin outfit. in which is Governor
Peck and his bad boy, by Saturday night;
The belief is. however. that there will
be no alteration in the plans outlined at
last nights meeting and that there viii
he the iOlliest crowd of Statesmen and
stateswomen'' that ever assembled under
one roof-the roof being the blue sky OF
heaven.
The Wisconsin people who have re-
moved hitherward from the Fox and the
Wisconsin: from Lake Oconomowoc. from
Feewaukee and some. mayhap. from Osh-
kosh. are awaiting the Wisconsin deiesa-
ZION with open arms. A committee has
oceh appointed on arrangements that, IN
us personnel. is assurance that the Bad
gers will be fittingly entertained This
committee consists of the Mesdames {. C.
Hamilton. A. Fred Wey. f. ID. r. Thomp-
son, D. Hughes. George r. Goodwin.
breasch. G. g. Field. Miss Catherine Nc
Govern and The officers of the club. There
VII be a banquet, a reception and gen
erai good time All former Wisconsin
people are cordially invited 10 attend. IL
VIII be worth while. Two trained badgers
VII make speeches during the course or
lhr banquet 10 relieve the monotony or
me regular speakers.
~ last evenings meeting. too. COM
hulee on nomination of officers for the
ensuing year was appointed to report az
~, ne salialr gathering The members 81
Sha' committee are: Judge George r
GOODWIN. Mrs. c. Hamilton and A. W:
James. The report OF this committee VIII
fed
committee was also appointed to draft
resolutions in connection with the deaths
OF u. y. Elvis and Fred c. Richmond, Jr-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10
GOSPEL BY WAGON.
Missionaries Have Arrived in Salt
Lake and Will Hold Meetings.

~ multitude OF things that are good
she few that are bad have come out OF
~, wagon so il is safe TO assume that the
wagon Missionaries" who arrived IN
ee4t Lake Yesterday will spread the gospel
Win diligence and do everything that may
- within their power to enlighten ths
und which Is still dark and the soul
slch is not yet uplifted. The wagon ms
Lyldfles announce a series OF meetings
ssnning this evening at $ O'Clock near
We corner Of Third South and Nam
SIeets. They live i'm great gospel wagons.
NH'ter and summer alike. They afilliate
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10

The feature OF The local markets during
the week has been the enormous sale OF
fruits for purposes of preserving. Thou
sands OF pounds have been sold this week
of strawberries, raspberries. currants ana
cherries. One firm reported yesterday
that during the two previous days ii had
sold more than s.. coo worth of fruit, nearly
all of which is TO be used by the woman
who puts up her own delicacies. The
prices for berries for preserving purposes
are reasonable: indeed, they are lower
than they have been in many years past.
A reduction in the price of spring lamb
is noted. Asparagus is practically off the
market none of the retail dealers being
able yesterday to secure any of the pro-
duct Green corn is in. but its price is
high. II is the California product ana IS
held at cents the ear at retail. Utah
string beans have arrived and are selling
at Is cents the pound. Green peas are
worth * cents the peck. There has been
a reduction in the price of new potatoes.
ten pounds for a quarter.
There has been an advance of 2ie cents
in the price of fresh mackerel and sunfish
has practically disappeared. The re-
CENTS of crabs are so small that they are
no longer feature of the market.
The staples-eggs, butter and flour-re-
main unchanged.
Cantaloupes may be had-and good ones.
too-at cents each. Excellent grades are
three for . cents. and the best two for a
quarter. Summer squash, always a favor
tie with the housewife. is on the market
for the first time at Is cents the pound.
Standard grade quotations run about as
folloCS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS,
July ~, Via D. E. r. G.

TO Provo Canyon. 80 a. m....s1.2 %
To Pharaoh's Glen. Sis a. No.. 80
Regular trains returning. Also spe-
ciai train leaves Provo Canyon $50 p.
m. for Provo. connecting with train 8
for Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-10
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Emma j. Weston TO Board of Edu-
cation-I-ots >. etc, block >.
Heath's subdivision ..-......-.......s 5000
r. Hansen TO F. a. Bollschweiler-
Part lot > block 81. plat c.. 500
John NJ Knight TO knight Car
riage and Automobile company
PART lot 3 block "A. plat A..
John Nj knight to Knight Car
rage and Automobile company
Iot = block n. plat A.-.-----.----.
William Cooper TO ]. F. Stokes
Land. section 2e. township south,
range ] west --------------.---:..-.- 20
William Cooper 10 Thomas stokes
Land. section 26 township SOUTH
range ! west -,..--......---.--.-.. 80
II NJ Teets TO August Westman-
Part lot ). block 10. plat B.. loo
~ %. Highly to Nellie T Boley-
Part lot l. block s., plat A. 2-spO
: Newhouse to T. V. Darrah-Part
lot 8. block 81. plat A.....--:-,.---- l"
Elizabeth r. Pratt TO David Bar
clav-Section Sc. township ! SOUTH 49,.
range . west .-'-.......,.,:'' i'FOo
4unhard Investment company 10
Martha Anderson-Lots % and ~
block 10. Oakley -----.---------.---.
Westminster Investment company To
Herman F. Thorup-Lot ys etc, -
MOCK 3. Westminster Heights oS'
- ~ Peters ct al. to Rees job -.
part lot s. block %. plat 49, z-5"o
Thomas Hanrahan TO BenJamih
Rovce-Land section g. township 80.
. south range I east..-.:-.. $500. VIZ
Ssbrina II. Stearns TO Martina a. a.,
Rced-I.ot l. etc. block lc'- plat - s'-v
rritsch Investment company 10
Hooper-Lct Is etc. amenoeu
plat, Thorndyhe -.'.--'--'.'''
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-03-20
Death OF Mrs. Suiii.

Mrs. Annie Suit. the wife of
MIR. J. B. Suit, died Tuesday
morning at the Watts hospital
where she was taken the night
before for an operation.
The illness was of very short
duration. She was taken TO the
sanatorium about IL O'Clock for a
desperate operation. From the
very first there was but small
hope and she died less than six
hours later.
Mrs. Suit leaves a husband
and seven children besides num-
erous relatives in this and other
cities. Her sudden death sad
dens a whole community where
she was popular and a blessing
to it.
The funeral services were held
Wednesday afternoon from her
residence at 2:30 o'clock. Rev.
o. w. Triplett conducted the SER
vices and the burial took place in
Maplewood.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1908-03-20
An adjourned meeting oe th,

An adjourned meeting OF the
city aldermen was held Tuesday
night. The principal business
was regarding street work. An
important ordinance was passed
relative to street work in the fu-
thre: mo street will be paved
and macadamized until so per
cent of the property owners iiv-
ing on the same sign a petition
which will mean that they will
not ask !cr damages.