davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver state news. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1907-1909, 1909-05-18
r T

Remaining uncalled for in the WINNIE
mucca postofice for the week enoins
May Is, 1909:
Gentlemen.
Jesse Waterman.
H. c.. Cody.
Belgian Consul.
Clarence Benson.
ID. d. Abbot.
s. B. Sutton.
Frank Koblesis.
A. Leibas.
Henry Sewell (return letter..
r. Swanson.
Arthur Stalls.
Ed Louden.
Karl Lust.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-09
yARDAMAN IDEA DRAMATIZED.

Columbus Dispatch.
The dramatizaticn OF popular nov
els has become very common during
recent years, and now Herbert Logan
Musgr0ve has gone to Paul Potter, the
well known maker OF book plays, one
better, and dramatized a politician,
or. rather. a political idea. The cen.
tral figure 10 Mr.. Musgrove's play is
no less parsonage than our beloved
Vardaman, and he has named bis play
"'The MIssissippian" Ia honor OF the
distinguished ex-governor.
Mr.. Musgrove Is a Kentuckiau by
birth, but Is resident Of Gulfport,
having for several years past been edi.
tor OF the Gulport Herald. Since
coming to Mississippi he has made
close study OF Gov. Vardaman and his
policies, and the results OF these OBJ
servations are embodied 10 the play,
which concerns the recent senatorial
campaign. or course q love story and
other extraneous themes necessary 10
any stable dramatic creation have
been woven into the plot, and the play
deals with guberDatorial Instead OF
a senatorial campaign, but ex.Gover-
nor vardaman is the central figure,
and the dialogue Is said TO include
some OF his most famous political ut.
terances.
1t Is said that Mr.. Musgrove ia now
negotiating with New York managers
for the production OF his play.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-09
on, EvERTHISG's A-gOIS'.

ny JAMEs wHircoMn pILEy.
When ever'thing's a.goin' like she's got
a.goin' now
Tho maple sap a-drippin', and tho buds
on ever bough
A'sort o. reachin' up'srds all a.trimbiin',
ever one,
Like bout a million brownie fists a.
shakin' at the sun,
The children want their shoes of fore
their breakfast, and the spring
Is here so good aud plenty that tho old
hen has TO singi
When things II goin' this sway, wy,
that's the sign, you know,
That ever'tbing's a goin' like we like 10
see her go!
Oh, ever'thing's a.eoin' like We like to
see her go!
Old winters up and busted, with his
drafted frost and snow.
The leo is out o. the crick ag'in, the
freeze ~ out the ground,
And you'll sec faces thawin', too, Of
you'll jes' look around
iup piuVobu iuuuiu hOuo hR'tu, euu
glad to git the chance,
Cause here's where he belongs a., that's
d settled circumstances.
And him and MIR. Robin now's a.chunin'
fer the show.
OH ever'thing's a-goin' like we like to
see her go!
The sun ain't jes' p'tcndin' now-the
ba'm Ia In the brceze--
The trees III soon be green as grass, and
grass as green As trees.
The buds is all jes' eechin', and the dog
wood down the run
Is bound TO bust out laug him fore an
othor week IL done.
The bees isewakin', gapy-like, and FUN.
blin's fer their huzz,
A-thinkin', ever wakefuier, OF other
days that wux--
When all the land WAS orch ard blooms
and clover, don't you know.
oh, ever'thing's a-goin' like we like TO
see her got
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-09

focstcd % psscsscoIs bag, Psscs
|eouls sod E>cstswes flyers. with
population of up~sfas N 2o,Do. req.
|fe>entIos The largest lnmbcf interests
|0n the Mississippi Sound Coast, the
most Important shipping sttfsctios
sud fisheries that are noequsIed ~
say othss point betwcen New OfIesns
and Mobile.
A. 4 manufacturing region ~ IL
already bfIstIIna with many commef.
cisl Industries which are abundantly
supplied by nature from bpth land
and sea 10 make them successful and
10 induce the establishment ~ others
that viii add 10 the prosperity Of the
future.
The healtbfulness Of the three
places Is noted. As pleasure resorts
they are On closely connected that
deuizens and sojourners are enabled
~ enjoy the delights OF both country
and seash0re comforts aud dIvertise-
nlents.
An afiinlty Of social and business
regard exists that render the trio
virtually one community.
For further particulars concerning
this port address
The Passagsula Commercial Club,
Scranton, Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-09

consideration into his plastic mind by
teaching MIN To apologize. lie Will
he quite rs much amused and
distracted II you say: excuse me,
Mr. Rug, or Madame Chair, for my
awkwardpcss; | hope have not
seriously hurt you" IA he viii be "
you say; Naughty old rug, or chair
to hurt baby" and then proceed to
rain blows upon the poor, InoiIcnsivc
object. Teach your children TO
address their toy animals In kind
and well modulated voice instead OF u
loud scrcech. You will benefit both
the people of today and the animal OF
Tomorrow by this course
Tell them the truth; that animals
are very sensitive To noise; that a
horse Is very tImid and loving
creature, and that loud, harsh voice
frIghtens IL and hinders II from doing
It's duty or obeying It's owner. A low
voice and IA gentle hand will make
any horse, II taken In time, faithful,
willing and safe. A horse will do
twice the work and live twice the
time In good health, II IL is treated
with respect, gratitude and love by
Its owner. Teach this to your child.
ren while they are playing with their
toys. And they Will never forget 1t.
ONE WAY TO EMPTY PRISONS.
The warden OF the Connecticut State
prison Is wonderfully good and wise
man. lie is student OF human
nature. He said TO visitors one day:
II child Is properly educated TO the
age OF 10, no matter what It's inherit.
ance, ii never becomes criminal. He
did not mean that children sent TO
tlne schools and given tutors and
greater advantages never became
criminals. He meant that children,
guided In their thoughts and Ideas by
wise teachers and parents, should
have right ideals, right feelings and
right desires. Children should be
taught consideration OF the rights OF
other creatures. That sentence in.
cludes all the needed prevcntives Of
crime.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-09
DIVISION OF LABOR.

Success Magazine.
Got any work this mornin', Mistah
Boyd?" asked old Billy Bulger, safe 10
the knowledge that no work would be
entrusted to him.
mo" was the response; and then,
before Billy could ask for the custo.
mary contributions: "But wait min.
ute. Lawyer Philips has owed me
twenty dollars for twenty years. Col
lect II and I'll give you half" And
the merchant, knowing how bad was
the debt winked at a waiting custo.
mer
The old man found the lawyer 10
middle Of a group OF prospective eli.
ents and influential citizens. Thrust.
Ing through the group, he called, In
sLent0rian tones:
"Mr. Phillips, sub"
"Well?" queried the lawyer, much
annoyed.
"Mistah Boyd done told me that
you owed him twenty dollars for about
hundred years; and he wants To
know kin you pay him, suh."
The lawyer hurried to Billy's side.
"You IDIOT" he said, sotto voice,
"do you want to ruin my business:
Herc!" and no thrust a ten.dollar bill
into the old mans hand.
Back to the merchant toddled The
old man.
"Wcli, BLY, said the merchant,
did you get w"
II got my half, all right" be chuck
led, ''bul you'd better look out whet
you 90 back To get your half-be'i
right smart hot over IL, subw
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-09
CuANCERY COURT-RICHTH DISTRICT.
Regular Terms. e
THADEUs A, WOOD. Cbaucellor.

THADEUS A. WOOD, Chancellor.
!, jackson County Third Monday in March and
Hsptembcr, twelve days.
Harrison County-FirsJ Monday In April and
October, eighteen days.
Hancock C0unty-Fourth Monday In April and
October, six days.
Marion County, First District-First Monday In
March and September. twelve days. second Dis.
efict-Third Monday In May and November, six
days.
Pearl River County-Third Monday in February
and August. six days.
Perry County, First District-Fourth Monday In
January and July, six days. Second DistrIct-First
Monday In June and December, twelve days.
Greene County-First Monday In January and
July six days.
Wsync County Fourth Monday in May and
November six days.
Covingtou County-First Monday in May and
M0Yemher tHAlYa DAYS.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-09


Baptist-Services every Sunday at II q. m. and
7:5o >. m. Prayer meeting every "wednesday At
1850 B. m. Sunday school at $3.50 .. m. W. J.
Morris, Supt Rev. A. O, Watkins Pastor.
Nsthodist- Rev. T. B. Cottrell. SERVICES every
Sunday at II .. m. and 7.H p m. sunday school
q 80 ana; z. p. LinHeld. Superintendent
Rfcsbytelisn-Rev; J. G. Watt, pastor: Ter
and 7l5 p m. Sunday school atoS0 .. m; 9. b
Chapman, supesiutendcnt- Prayer meeting every
LalIsr.l-tsv. Q. 2. Kenrich, pastor; Ser.
vice. on the nrst and third Sunday mornings n
S:45 oielock, second and fourth Sunday evenings
q I'D O'clock o. the afth Sundays services et
~ Beach ct 80 p. n. First and third Sundays
= Escatswp. at Pm. Bunday-school on evsry
cssisiIe- Rsv: Esslsr ,. O'Rssliy. passsr. ssr.
viess every Sunday q e:so An.
q. Johns upisoepel- nsv. John Chipman, rector.
oervioos ct 6m. and pm. on the Arst and third
0andays In the month and at II An every Sunday
d tke month except the drst. sunday school q
Services at s.. Adams, Mos Point, a pm o
the 1srf "a third Sundays; holy Communion =
An. On ~ SECOND sunday
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-09
Object to strong Medicines.

Many people object TO taking the
strong medicines usually prescribed BY
physicians for rbeumstism. There is
case of muscular or chronic rheum tistI,
and more than nine out OF every ten
cases OF the disease aYe OF one or the
other Of these varieties. When there IL
no fever and little (if sny) Cweliing, you
may know that It 10 only necessary 70
apply Cham nberlain's Linimcnt freely 70
get quick relief.
For sale BY Mcvss Young, Of Scranton
Pharmacy, Scranton Miss.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-09
THD COURTS.
ClRCUlT CoURT - SECOND DISTRICT
Regular Terms.
". H. HARDY, Judge.
B. r. HARRlH(lN Dis,rict Attorne

jackson County-Three terms as follows: On
the fourth Monday Of April and the fourth Mon.
Monday of June ior criminal business exclusively,
twelve days. No grand jury shall be drawn or
impauollcd to serve ct the June term.
Harrison County-Five terms as follows: On
the fourth Monday Of January. eighteen days;
6rst Monday Of March and September for crimi.
nal business exclusively, twenty -four days; third
Monday Of May and November, for civil business
exclusfvely, twenty-f0ur days.
Hancock County First Monday Of April and
drst Monday Of October, eighteen days.
Wayne Oounty-Third Monday Of January, six
days; first Monday Of July, twelve days.
Greene County-First Monday of January and
fourth Monday Of July, twelve days
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-09

An editor relates the following:
"When frst he came to see her, he
showed q Limid heart, and even when
the IIpht was low they sat this
far apart, but as their
love grew warmer, they learned Its
joys and bliss. and now they situp-
closeliksthis.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-09

And the more they critIcIse Gov.
Noel the stronger he becomes before
the people. When he leaves the Gov
crnor's Office he will be thanked f0v
good, sensible, business safe sdminIs.
tration OF that ONCE. .--Clarksdaie ~
gister.
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-09

Doan's Regulets cure constipation,
tone the stomach, stimulate the liver,
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passage OF the bowels. Ask your
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-09

BOARD OF SUPERVISORS.
District No. l....J. B. GofY
10. l...... W. X Bilbo No. 5...... e. E. Furry
JUSTICES OF THE PEACE.
District No. LII. W. Ranger
No. 2....W. +. Go6
No. o.. Ella g. Overstseet and Chas. Il, Chidsey
No. 4....J. H. Murphy and e. W. Hing
No. b..--.... Lochlin 0cAuloy
The Pascagoula democrat-star. (Pascagoula, Miss.) 1878-1920, 1909-04-09

A study Of census 0sures coverlse !
century showed that the negro
population Of the United States In-
csszsed more than did the native
whites.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-20
CHANGES At THE BANK

Last week a meeting of the
board of directors Of the Saguache
County hank was held at the bank
and several changes were made in
the officers of the bank
Mr.. Charles Tarbell was elected
second vice-president and Mr.. w.
F. Boyd was elected cashier and
Mr.. A. N. Ritter assistant cashier.
Both Mr.. Gotthelf and Mr.. Mayer
retain their present Offices of pres
ident and vioe-president
The Saguaohe County bank
commenced business in May, 1880,
with Mr.. Isaac Gotthelf as presi-
dent and Mr.. Leopold Mayer as
vice-president, and Mr. Charles
Tarbell az cashier, and these gen.
tlemen have held these offices in
the bank until this time.-Cres-
cent.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-20

House drains shall b securely anch.
ord - ths walls not less than Five ~
eeet apart and laid In trrnchcs II UNI
6uem grode, o. suspended 10 the floor
tinbess b. struag iFua hanscn. Clean.
ont cuaneotioas shall b placed inside
drains vhsa psacticabls, the same 70 b.
not ~ than two o. inches in diameter
aSd accessible. Drain and soil pipes
shal1 have . uniform fall II MT tsas
THAI Oas-Sourth 90 inch 70 the foot
Changes II direction shall b made with
~" branches and One eighth ~ bends.
mado With "Y'' bsaAchee and sanitary
tssA aad III drains 10 b exposed when
practicable.
0octioa 9. Sol pipes receiving the
dtscAasgs from oae or moro water clos.
ets oha0 b extra heavy cast trun sol
PIPE, ss0e - specified for drains. MT
~ lAaa vbus ~ inchss 10 diameter. u
ouoE3ouo eulD eise lnside a building "a
~ haghes9 point a main rot, ssd 10 .
hsigAt a nj 1ess than 6ix (O inchSa
obuvO ~ sidgU o. Ire wall when ths
ruoe b ~, aad q lsast Five ~ Ssss
sbovs, a. Twsaty (D) Ssst away from
~ ceeaIag q wisdom II sdjoinina
$500. Al vsstioai soii plps s6aii s
sappsefsd b. ptpe ssses. q east CO. r.
sos4 0ous, aad vsat pipes below rsstss
! sAAn b suppested b. stsuag iroe haas
81. 0tondssd Pipe may b used bsl0H
sa1lqm . Dah1s suuls oaly whoa two J,
bo0lb aso uood - reach the highcsl
pptat q nAtn ruul Al jolnts shall b.
poahs1 With ria1sd oknm ed ruA viii
9a101o ~ q thesouGAly ceulksa
~ 0aQQ1nst1Ssd ne1ssiah h which
~ - bsom - ueed, ~ euanect3oal
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-20
,ehas wssia yes ~

! In oaso q burn or scald wAae woald
you 10 y rs,ssvs the psinf ossA 10.
jssiss ass hsbls 70 occur 10 eey family
ssd svssyoos should hs Dsssesed ~
ths0. Chsnbssla,n's Ssivs app,lsd %
Z M cloth Will relieve the palo aaneoe
,nsEastly, ard unless The lajusy b .
Govess 90, viii cause the pafeo = heal
Without isaviag . scar. For saje y ~
dsnogis1A
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-20

and shall be fined as in other cases.
Passed and approved this Sth day Of
November, 1909.
WILLIS n. FASSETT,
Attest: Mayor.
w. G. SANFORD,
(sEAL) Town Clerk and Recorder
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-20
WORK OF the HATCHERY

Superintendent Bsngard reports
the following trout fry handled by
the Del Norte Hatchery during
the season. Distributed in the
Rio Grande aud tributaries 500
600, sent to La Veta, 100000.
Now in the hatchery lake 10000.
This week 10000 eggs came
for Matching purposes from the
Mason hatchery ON Clear creek
Prospector.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-20

The several cases Of typhoid in
Alamosa and vicinity are begin
ming to arouse the interest of the
people. It 10 thought that surface
water is responsible for the dis
ease, to some extent. Typhoid
has been almost unknown in the
valley and it 10 small wonder that
our people are psicking up their
ears.-Journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-20

D. e. Miles has invented and
applied for a patent on an i'm
provement to be used on any four
wheel potato digger that 10 made.
The new improvement elevates,
screens and sacks the potatoes as
they are dug. 1t has been tried
and saves the labor Of ten men,
Center Echo.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-20

Sec our lOc window for bar.
gains 10 granltwarc, tiswarc and
notions at BRADY's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-20
Per Sale

Per Sale.
One Round Oak Stove No. l6.
Has been used one winter, COOL as
new; cheap.
G. b. SrursMAN.
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-20

Messy 70 Lo00
Local money on city property.
q. ". Spanglcr
The Monte Vista journal., 1909-11-20

Section Ii Where additional fixtures
arc required, or alterations sre 10 be
made, which eau not bc practically con.
structcd Ia accordance with the pro.
visions II this ordinance. Q special per.
NIT may t,c issued BY the plumbing In.
spector for such work 10 Ia his judg.
mcnt, the conditions require Il; and Ill
reconstruction II old and Condemned
plumbing shall he done with the pro
VISIONS ii this ordinance.
Section 10. No foul or leaking waste,
soil. vent u drain pips, nor any defect.
i've plumbing fixtures shall b con.
structcd OF allowed b remain In any
occupied or inhabited building In ths
Town II Mate Vista. Any such pipss
q defective plumbing fixtures may b.
condemned by the plumbing iaspscGos,
and vhea 70 coode@ned shall not there.
after b. used.
0cctioa II. Any ownss,. aGsut, arch.
itsct, plumber. drsin layer. sspsriatsa.
dcnt, cnatsactoe o. othss psssua failing,
ncgiccting. emitting, rcsisting u rseus.
| ins ~ comply with any a The coodi.
tions, terms, regulations a.. require.
ments II this ordinance shall, upua Coz,
victa0a, bs 6nsd 10 sum Mt lem thas
tn nor more than oae hundred dullssu
sos such odsase. ard each days failusu
negSsct, u rseusal 10 comply With ~
psUvi6jons Il this oedlnoaoe shall b
ldsemsd sspora6s - o1Uetose o0suDo
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-28
No Ground for Setting Aside Verdict
IN Cooper Case.
APPEAL TAKEN TO SUPREME COURT
Judge Hart Turns Down Application
Of Carmack Siayers For Rehearing
Bond Remains Same-Bondsmen
Qualify.
(By Associated Press.)

NASHVILLE. TENN, April 81
Judge William Hart today ovcrruled
the motion for a new trial in the case
of Colonel Duncan B. Cooper and
Robin J. Ocupcr his son. both con-
victed of the murder OF former United
States Senator Car~ack. The court 8
ppinicm was that there was no ground
for setting aside the verdict Of the
trial jury The defense at once gave
notice Of an appeal to the Tennessee
Court.
The appeal was granted.
The bond remains lne same and the
same bondsmen qualified. The de-
Tense demanded thirty days in which
to Ale a bill Of exceptions. Decision
or this point was deferred till Sat
urday.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-28
McNAlR DETACHED.
Goes to Fore River Shipyard on Sub
marine Construction Duty.
(By Associated Presx-I

tby Associated PreSx-b
, WASHINGTON. ID. c.. April 81
Lieutenanx F.. " McNair has been de-
.ached from duty in command OF the
reserve torpedo flotilla at Norfolk.
He Is to go to the works OF the Fore
River Shifb,,ilding Company at
Quincy. Mass. for duty in connecticn
with the construction of submarines
numbers 30 10. Satisfactory reports
come to the department regarding the
operations Of the two little subma-
rines the Porpoise and the Shark.
which more than year aS1 went to
the Philippines, where in the ordinary
establishment Of a complete naval re-
presentation it was desired to have
the vessels as an adjunct to those OF
larger size. A problem as to how TO
get these vessels to CARTE was Sue
cessflIlly met by dismantling them,
storing the varicus parts in the hold
OF the collier Ceaser and then reaS-
sembltng them when they reached
their destination.
With view to a mcre equa. dis
tributi0n OF this class OF vessels than
now obtains, two otner submarines
also are to be sent 10 the Philippines
for duty with the Pacific feet. The
vessels are now at Norfolk and sew
eral months may clapse before they
start on their long journey.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-28
Judge Tyler Refuses 70 Mold Special
Term to Grant Liquor
Licenses.
AL SALOONS CLOSE SATURDAY
Efforts OF offtcers and Lawyers to
. Induce the Judge to Pass Upon Ap-
piieations Before Regular Term Be.
0tns Have Been In Vain.

BloOdfeld Is going dry-for ten
days. Or rather. there will be no le'
gal liquor selling In BlOOdfield from
May l until May 10. Whether or not
the community will be particularly
drv during that time remains to be
seen.
The reason for the remarkable state
OF affairs scheduled to prevail IN
Bloodfield Is. as announced by Judge
TYLER. of the Circuit Court OF War
wick county, that he does not propose
to hold a special term of his court
to receive and act upon applications
for liquor licenses In Bioodfeld. The
licenses for this year expire at II
o'clock Friday night, and as the court
does not convene for the May term
until May 10. the saloon keepers will
simply have to close their places Of
business (the front doors. anyhow
until the tenth rolls around.
The judges announcement has
caused something very much resemb-
ling CONSERVATION In Bloodfeld. That
community probably has never known
q dry day. and the prospect Of ten
days of dryness teven If 1t be only
legal dryness) Is appalling.
Sheriff Curtis anu Chief Of Police
Madison, Justice }. d. G. Brown. who
had been retained to make application
for one or two of the liquor dealers.
and other people of influence In the
county. have attempted to move the
Judge on behalf of the dealers, but all
efforts have been In vain. The judge
says he has no idea of coming to
Warwick for a special term. and that
he does not object to having the sa-
looms closed while the proprietors are
awaiting his coming. In fact. 1t is
said. he has even intimated that some
Of the places are liable to remain
closed more than ten days.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-04-28
Health Board Says Alleys and Back
yards Must be Cleaned.
PROPOSES TO ENFORCE TIVE oRD:R
Sanitary inspector Will Make Rounds
After May I and Summons All OF.
tenders to the Police Court-Re-
CONNIE ndation to Council.

The board Of health at the regular
meeting heid AT the city hall yester-
day afternoon, fixed May l as clean :
ing -tip day" for this city. ordering mat
a.. persons clean back yards and alleys
of tin cans full of water and either
bi eeding places for mosquitoes toSeta-
or with add debris and rubbish, for the
purposeof reducing the danger OF ma
laria and tyr. hold ever to a minimum.
After MAY | the board ordered that
the sanitary inspector make a general
inspecti1n Of the city and wherever
the premises under inspection do not
show the proper degree Ct cieanll-
ness, the parties occupying Them VIII
be summoned to the police court -
explain why the Nders of the board
are not complied with
The board also recommended to the
city council TINT the ordinance pre-
scribing quarantine flag ff con-
tagious diseases except smallr-x be
amended and in place of a flag 5"f2S
displayed, that card be posted on
the house within which the diseas"
exists with the name Of such sickness
printed on it.
The question Ct sprinK.ing the icty
streets this summer was also taken
up and information requested Of the
water company as to how much water
would be used on the streets and how
often the streets were to DE sprinklcd
during the coming summer.
The following members OF thu ard
were in attendance at the meeting.
Dr. John r. Bagby. cxofficio president,
G. F.. LEM, DIR. PretlGw and nr. Ayltr.