davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-15

eS, stT w sam. SIT. ttEe HaS!
to meet it if | don't give in to his de-
] mands on the spot9 No. sir. not by
an all fired sight! No, sir, not in a
thousand years. | own this outfit
from keel to main peak. and If can't
run it my own way I'll scuttle it and
go down with it, Understand? And
if any mans looking for fight with
me he'll find me quick enough. and
I'll break him. no matter who or what
he is. Yes. sir, by Sam, sir, like thisw
Selling a thick ruler on the desk, he
snapped it without apparent effort, and
as he sat glaring there with his di-
sheveled hair. his pugnacious, massive
underjaw protrtding and his big fists
tightly clinched on the broken wood
causing the muscles of his arms to
bulge like knots on a gnarled tree. be
presented the embodiment of might
and ferocity.
Il don't know but what you're right,
Cap'n Williams drawled the superin-
tendent with his Interchangeable equa-
nimity. Anyhow, you sure are en-
titled to do what you like with your
own"
He went out and on his way to the
Office exit stopped at Brooks desk.
well. how's things. boyY' he in
quired with AN interest so kindly that
one might have thought there was
nothing else in the world with which
his mind was occupied and never could
hof lo1 hofn
him for immediate solution the. prob
lem of preparing for a great, strike
that threatened to tie up the business
of one of the most important steam
ship lines in the country, with ramifi-
cations extending from Boston all
around the coast of South America to
San Francisco.
"Oh. so, SC" answered Brooks. by
the bye. I'd be awful glad if you'd come
up to supper tonight Emma was say
ing only this morning that we hadn't
seen anything of you for a week"
That's SO. Pve got to square my
self with Emma, though it hasn't been
my fault altogether"
'Then we'll expect you to supperY
II can't promise, because I've deal
to do between now and this evening.
but I'll come if can.'
so long. Jimsy."
$50 long"
And Smith sauntered out to attend
to one of the greatest emergencies he
had ever been called upon to meet in
his life.
Continued next week.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-15
CHAPTER II.

AMES SMITH, superintendent of
the Latin-American Steamship
~ company's docks. had arrived in
- response to the presidents sum
mons. conveyed to him by the tele-
phone Smith. known to his familiars
as Jimsy. was tall. gaunt, angular
man. bearing all over him the stamp
of westerner. He was, In fact. from
Colorado. where he began his active
career by engaging in mining. Scant
success attended his efforts in this di..
rection. however. and after working
with the dogged determination that
was one of his traits until even his
patience was exhausted he finally en-
tered the employ of the steamship
company in. whose service he had
risen to his present position. with
headquarters in New York.
There was something about Smith
that caused men. and women also. for
that matter. to take to him on sight.
The unbounded good nature. big heart
edness and unselfishness beaming In
his blue eyes and in his whimsical
smile were written in every line of his
clean shaven face Another thing that
made him remarked by all who came
in contact with him was his absolute
imperturbability. In all his thirty
seven years of existence he never had
been known to get move on" not
even when a premature blast in a
mine had sent the diggers helter skel
ter for safety and carried death and
suffering to many Smith had walked
TRANQUILITY away amid the rain of rock
and earth until it was all over Then
he had returned and organized the
work of rescue his placidity causing
the others instinctively to look to him
for direction Nor was his speech
more hurried than were his move
ments. He spoke but little, and then
his words came in quiet. even, dis
tinct drawI But be got there as
quickly as most men. and good deal
quicker than some whose nerves were
highly strung and with whom rapidity
of action was as necessary as breath
ing, for he was possessed Of keen pow
ers Of observation and common sense,
an earnestness of purpose that gave
bis utterances weight and an integrity
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-15


''Yes, four thousand eight hundred
and seventy five"
'Al right That's ALL"
Brooks went out. closing the door
behind him. and returned to his desk.
He was in bad temper himself and
made no effort to conceal it. for sui
len scowl marred his handsome and
usually genial face. Not only was
Joseph Brooks handsome. but a rather
distinguished looking young fellow,
whose clothes sat well and becomingly
upon him, albeit they were somewhat
shiny from wear and from ironing by
inexpert hands at home. And if his
collar and cuffs also were just trifie
the worse for wear at least they were
Immediately clean.
Cheer up!" admonished one of his
fellow clerks, noticing his i'll humor.
Brooks moods were never taken Sc
riously, for with him fits of despond-
ency aternated with a contagious cor
diality and an optimism that knew no
limit Of late. however. his spells of
HdQ UCCOlDc WCdIlSOnC4y
frequent. and usually they were ac-
companied by nervous irritability.
"Cheer up?" he answered, with some
heat. II don't see any reason for
cheering up. and don't feel like
cheering up. Did you hear how the
brute received those delegates of the
Longshoremen's union because they
asked him to add little to their star
vation pay to help them keep skin and
bone together? Why shouldn't he raise
them? Why shouldn't he raise all of
us? He's reeking with money. doesn't
know what to do with 1t. yet what
does he do but grind US down grind
and grind and grind-grind us as a
grain of wheat is ground to powder
between the grind US with
his heel. squeezing from US the very
sap of brain and life that he may add
to his pile?
The clerks near him had listened to
this outburst with amused surprise.
well" said the man who had ad-
dressed him before. IL haven't noticed
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-15
viuor In the Flock.

/ have learned from the words Of
caution which have been spoken by
the experienced shepherds and ex-
pressed by standard sheep literature,
says a breeder. that the most impor-
tant thing in the handling of flock Of
sheep is to obtain and increase If pos
sible high state of vigor in the flock
1t is very important to select good
ram. His eyes should be full and ag-
gressive, with broad chest. as shown
by front look at the ram. with full.
ness of the ribs behind the shoulders,
all of which are indications of that
high type of vigor which is so essen
tial for the ram at the head of the
flock.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-15
John w. Harding
Copyright. 1908. by G. w. Dillins-
ham Co.

Twas ever thusv' sighed Jenkins.
but there is yet hope. Our Joseph
hath received call to uplift the down
trod'
How did he get it? What is his
record?" went on Brooks, ignoring the
interruption why. he started out as
a sealer or a south Pacific trader,
which in those days was the same as
being a pirate, and you know and
know that his name was terror to
sailormen from San Francisco to Aus
tralia. He made his first money by
bullying and i'll treating other men and
killing them. too. on occasion. It's
matter of common knowledge. And
he's been buccaneer ever since.
Didn't he bunko and sandbag my fa-
ther-in-law out of control of this COM
pany? And what has be done since
then but act the brutal tyrant over
everybody connected with it, beating
us down to the lowest wage man
can exist on that he may add to his
dirty heap. running this Office with
fist. boot and rope end as though it
were his lawless ship and we were his
groveling Lascar crew | hope the
longshoremen do strike! They would
be doing humanity a service if they'd
fill him full of bullets"
There's lot of truth In what
Brooks says" assented a youthful
clerk in low tones. looking around eau
tiously as he did So
well. after all. don't see that
voWce got such fierce kick coming" !"
observed Jenkins to the disgruntled
orator.
.'You don't. eh?'' sneered Brooks
"You think $50 a week is big pay for
an accountant and collector who's
handled half the money of the line for
five years, eh%'
NO; | mean that you are at least
solid with the boss and sure of your
job. which is more than anybody else
here is. and that you stand to become
an officer high up in the company one
of these days. Williams is friend of
your family. isn't he? You yourself
have boasted often that he visits you
and your wife,"
That's just it. The swine takes ad-
vantage of his relations with my
wife's people to keep me down and
rub it in. Other people get their salary
raised. but don't Do you call that a
square deal?"
"It hardly seems so, but perhaps
there's reason. He may have some
object that will appear In due course,
and you'll go up several numbers at
one swoop In the meantime contin-
ued Jenkins. lowering his voice. 81
wouldn't let on like you have this aft
ernoon if I we're you, Joe 1t can't do
any good and might do you deal of
harm. You don't know who might hear
you. and the boss somehow krfows
everything that goes on in the Office"
81 don't care" affirmed Brooks sui
kily. I'D just as lief tell him to his
face what think of him. and. by gum
will one of these days. darn himp'
"All right" laughed Jenkins. 81 hope
I'll be around at the time so that
can perform for you the last sad rite
Of gathering up your scattered re-
mains. All. here's Jimsy Smithw
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-15
SPLENDID

Two new eight roomed houses
at Wenonah. All conveniences
and up-to-date.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-15
CHAPTER l.

"A 20; I'll not give 'em raise of
I'M cents an hour nor of cent
IL an hour; nary a raise, un-
dorctand And 7 dousf want
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-15

you sweating blood to any extent un-
der the grinding process"
Jenkins, you're IA camel" retort-
ed Brooks For wisp of hay you'd
let yourself be loaded till the last
straw broke your back. and then you'd
lick the hand that crushed you"
Sure" said Jenkins enthusiastically.
Anybody can load meup that wants to. :
"And I'll back his liquid capacity
to equal that Of any camel" chimed in
another clerk. while every one within
earshot grinned.
"Oh. you can laugh" grumbled
Brooks, "but ID doesn't alter the truth
of what | say. It's men like him that
have made our society today what it
L, soulless. heartless. oppressive
civilization in which Croesuses walk
roughshod over the men who are
down and thrust them deeper into the
slough with one foot as they climb
higher and higher to the power that
the possession of inconceivable wealth
carries with it"
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-15
ALSO

Desirable homes at Paulsboro
and Gibbst own.
Terms liberal.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-15

guard our property and viii also noti-
fy our docks at other ports to be pre-
pared You viii fix up accommodations
for the strike breakers in the sheds
here until the trouble is over and
make arrangements TO bring men from
the inland cities In this matter you
need spare no expense Understand"
Il guess So replied the superin-
tendent
Then it's up to you"
Anything else you want to see me
about?"
Not now. You can get in touch with
me any time you want me You
know about where I'm to be found
Smith drew in his long legs, raised
himself from the chair and took up
his hat to go
See here. Smith, said the captain.
his voice rising gradually to its fear
some below. Its nigh on to twoseore
years since ! took my first vessel, the
Sally Moran. out of Frisco as master
and owner. bound for the south sea
Islands to trade, and I've commanded
my own ship every minute since and
held my own against all sorts of lub-
bers as would have done me and done
for me if they could And do you
think I'm going to be dictated to by
any white livered gas bag of crawl.
ing delegate who comes here holding a
knife to my throat by threatening a
turnout without giving me chance
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-15

Noyelized From
Eugene Walters 5
Great Play ~

That Paid In FulP' is a story
of absorbing interest has been
proved by its phenomenal sue
cess in dramatic form. For two
seasons there has been no dim
mutton in the drawing power
of this vital piece of realism.
In its present form it is not less
engrossing. The features vhich
made it so powerful as play
are not less potent in the serial
1T is the same keen exposition
of human motives put into the
simplest forms of expression.
There is no waste of material
no attempt to naorolise, no break
in the continuity The three men
who are The central figures in
the story stand out in admirable
distinctness from The very first,
and the one woman whose spIen-
did rechtude Eliminates it all
lives from the moment of her
appearance. Although it is cer-
tain to produce frequent thrills,
the story is neither naelodro-
n,ofic nor sensational. Its power
lies in its hunonnesS.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-15

The taxidermist makes an honorable
living at a skin game. Philadelphia
Record.
Gloucester County Democrat., 1909-07-15
phanoaraDhs and Records.

AZ she Woodbury. Jewelry Store. 180
sonfh Broad street, you will fnd com
olete line ii Edison phonographs ana rec
'ords. e S. - s.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-13
ihars just exactly What youn have to

mars Just exactly what you'll nave to
90!
she saw the glare IN the little savage
optics under the peetling brows fade
out, TO be replaced by a gleam OF nd
mirntion. NOT the covetons admiration
OF her shnpe'y. painting FORM. OF her
handsofne' reso'ute race nut honest
huniira'iT OF Tue pure soul 'ha' shone
III her eyes.
knew you were thnt KIND OF
woman, nc SAID !haheinIhess ana
rem tenderness IN ms voice. III you
hadit dohe JUST whnt you dta ~ n
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-13

Clean wiping rags at the Bulletin Of.
fee.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-13


.tr ..I#-r, no child"
and then slipped between the pages Of
ono Of the magazines. Here. I've
had this waiting for you. Read It."
She made no motion to take It from
his hnnd.
l"well. I'll read It for you" he said.
Its addressed to that husband Of
yours: ..
,"'Your. resignation Is accepted.
wish to thank you for your services
and to assure you that your accounts
with the I.atin-Amerlcan Steamship
company have been audited and found
TO be correct
snow, Mrs. Brooks, II you'd acted IN
any way but what you did you would
not have got this. but knew you were
good. and you are good"
lie added with deep feeling. holding
out the paper to her again:
| Its worth that much to me and a
lot more to have good woman for
sort Of daughter. Take It,"
! This time she accepted It mechanic
ally. E.
"Thank you. Captain Williams she
said. =
The words came In whisper. al
most inaudibly.
She tried to read the writing. but
tears In her eyes blurred her sight
"you know. Mrs. Brooks" said VIII
Hams In a light tone aud his usual
voice. seating himself In his chair and
looking away from her. "before we get
TO discussing this business was tell
ing you about the Sally Moran. my
first ship. Now, that shlp-hear me
Giy ~hip?-she was only schooner
She walked up to him aud interrupt
ed him, smiling gratefully through her
tenrs.
"what can I do now. captain" she
asked. .ss. ,--.r4ags -,.e
The telephone bell rang rs she spoke.
"You might answer the phone" he
told her. I'm getting almighty lazy"
She did SO.
"It's sJimsy-Mr. Smith," she an.
nounced. fa Eel Gil
81 kind o. thought that fellow d be
nosing around instead OF going to Bos-
. i tOIt, ut Wv
troublc?"
Hes downstairs and wants to know
II he can come up"
Sure he can!'
Eyes. come up. Jimsy," she called.
The captain stroked his face thought
. fully.
"when you let him In You sort o
! smile and look Into his face he said
: lies n kind Of an old baby. Smith II
and II does him lot OF good"
y II always smile at Jimsy," she re
! piled. 'No one could help that, coult
they?"
"ne Is an amusing cuss." he con
coded, .i, f..
y lie reached for the tin OF tobacco.
J. "You don't mind II smoke, do you 2
"No. | don't think I'd mind II yo'
committed arson"
u "It's too hot to burn up everything,
u he laughed. "Resides. there's n lot o
v folks say III get enough Ere after m.
u wits rear"
ITO Ea COntinuedl
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-13
Oahu Railway
Time Table.
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianas. Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-s9:15 a. H., 1920 y. m
For Pearl City. Eva Mil and Way
6tations--t7:30 Q. m. '9:15 q. m.
s11:0e Q. m, s2:1s p. m, 1870 p. m,
s6:15 p. m, 1880 y. m, t11:00 p. m.
For Wahiawa--'s:15 q m. and
sS:16 p. m. 's.t
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku.
waialua and Waianae--ss:36 q m.
..s:31 p. m.
Arrive in Honolulu from EVA Mil
and Pearl City-t7:46 q. M, sS:3e
.. m, s1o:3S q. m, 81: 40 p. m, 1881
y m. 1891 p. M, s7:se p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahlaws -
$3.50 .. m. and "6:a1 Y m.
Daily.
I Ex. Sunday.
Sunday Only.
Tho Haleiwa Limited, q two.hcu,
train (on)y frst-class tickets hon
oreD. leaves Honolulu every Sunda,
at 8:22 a. m; returning. arrives II
Honolulu at 1910 p. m. The Limited
stops only at Pearl City and waianae
q. p. DENisON. 2. G. SMITH.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-13
BUSINESS DIRECTORY
DREssMAKING.

Nine. Lambert from Paris will open
this month school for young la
dies who desire to know how to
make their own dresses. Harri-
son Block. Beretania and Fort.
4432-tf
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-13
WANTED

Lady or gentleman with $1,000 as
silent partner for conservative
business. Capital guaranteed by
real estate. Liberal returns as
sured. For particulars apply p.
e. X. Strauch, Attorney-at-Law,
Waity Bldg.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-13
(Continued)

ieaslv hanging hcr head
"TIumnhr. 6e cruntcd. settling him.
SELF IN MS chnir.
.housn.-i .nous. 'ou "isn. We
nue no'e .n'au,e ""u '"sses'
'ome way. sne nu, su ,,,.,.
'"' "'''""' Se"' ~" "e'e' "'u"
ne. n
les, nes ..
,,wu na' u,u "e say ~ .Uu tan,
lou n'e ! ,n's"' nave so''e i""u'
ence WIN YOU
ru. .ne p,su. on W" 'o' S'e"'"s
'ne money, uIun he
~" u'u Wv ".o" '
que raiseu ner "e"" """ 'ooNeu NJ
MI, ~, ~ auir n,,.,. 90,
N"o" '"e NUN D'" "e
Us
o" !ou, u'un .e' nm .ou ."u'u
nS IL w VIII" "'e " '"' e'er''"'"s
W!
,nat VIM. "' '"'"' '"e y"
'n'u "ouus .
| 'uppos. ."". ~"
uun so"e nv ~ 'a"o ue
.,.nn., wi III" Suns " '"' '"''"
49,. =. ..,.,u, M. .,..,
| ..n,,n.. Sn,, =. ,,,.n,,on A., y.
49,. =. .harr,. = I'LL 49,, nr.,,,
,n",,,,,
az a.. ...-o, ro,, ,,,.,r,,,
,,,.,,',.r., .f .h,n,, ,,n, ,,os nar,
- -. ~, ,,. -
.r,sn,. go. ,,o. oh, wo,,, n.
,,n,,nm,, ,oo,,no on,n ,noro s,r,,rh,
int hor .,as ana nrt,,n, Tho ,ss,,o
.o,,.ra,,. e. h.r ..i,,,, haro ond ,,o,.ro
haro Thst nor, s.om. nj, r,cht whot
re- vo,, no. 20 .a,w
sh. sustained h,s oeze brave,v and
onswsrod ,honob with M hona i, Nor
heart.
"Ia thero INV bonorab,e wov in
which I can helm him ~, ~
"yvbot do Won mean nv .honorob,ea. Z"
Emma lost ali patience. Her nerves.
that had been under such severe
| L.,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1909-10-13
w A N t S
@O@ @0O0 O O000
FOR SALE.

and other varie-
ties; also logs, baskets, begonias
and stephnotis plants. For par
ticulars call on Miss Johnson, Fort
street, near Vienna Bakery
4390-tf-dh
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-09-24
School Notes.

School opened on Monday, Sept.
13, with an enrolment of nearly
three hundred. The attendance so
far has been unusually regular. the
list of tardiness being singularly
small.
Because of the strict enforcement
of rules, the splendid management
of the faculty. and the ready coop
Grafton of the pupils, a year of
unsurpassed achievement is expected
by all.
The Senior class is unusually
large this year, umbering nineteen
in all-five boys and fourteen
girls.
A meeting of the faculty was
held on last Monday afternoon.
when it was decided that exemp-
tons should be in force only at the
last term.
The County Teachers Examina-
tons We're held at the school build.
ing on Friday of last week.
The Rev. Mr.. Lewis conducted
chapel exercises during the second
week of school.
The Junior basket ball team of
the school are indebted to Prof
Woodland for his efforts in making
preparations for them to play ball Z.
We are indebted to Mr.. w. o.
Anderson for a pole, and to Mr.. J.
B. Mckinney, our popular and
efficient city marshal. who hauled
the pole to school building free Of
charge. These kindnesses on the
part Of these gentlemen place ne
under lasting obligations to them.
II
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-09-24
Superintendent Of City Schools,

Superintendent of City Schools,
James H. Woodland, acting for the
Board of Trustee, has an impor-
tant communication to prospective
county patrons vino contemplate
patronizing the Aberdeen school
This city has been generous to the
county boys and girls who have
hitherto attended school here,
charging no tuition. The city
school term has be- n heightened
and the country school term short
ened, until now for the months in
excess of the county term, the
board has decided to charge a nom
inal tuition for those months only
The county people win appreciate
the iberalitY Of the board in the
past. and, doubtless, will gladly
acquiesce in the payment of the
small sum asked
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-09-24
An ExpIanation-An Invitation.


>, ',' - - -
a;la .', 49, -.
- -
-.
LAC anu ''",'' ''i' ? ~
- !.
80 -
49,
% ~,
~.
-, =
e.l..,. r. 60, -,
4,;,; f .;u,,,.
-, o.l + r..,.a L.lI
= e
-, n,...r, ,.i
','''' ~ pup "''' - - ~"
sch""is' s"'d iut'i"n To T." as
follows:
First. second and Third Grades 81 50 per mo.
s ,I.,' n,I, S'1' s'e"i'- = per me
Th,.aI,.,.,, .t.;t;.,,. =, 49, ,.,,I
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-09-24

The Big Store, J. b. Ellison.
proprietor, announces elsewhere IN
The Weekly. its Fall Opening
Sale to begin October 6. Souvenirs
are to be given away on that day.
Beautiful sets of china, one set
each week for II successive weeks,
u SG5 sewing machine the 18th
woek and a SI25 parlor organ the
llth week is to be given away to
some one who has traded at this
store during the II weeks above
mentioned. Read the advertise
ment
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-09-24
Cure Hav Fever and Summer Cold

A. s. Nausbaum, BatesvIlle Ind,
writes: Last year | suffered for 3
months with a summer cold so dis
tressing that it interfered with my
business. / had several of the symp-
toms of hay fever, and doctors pre-
scription did not reach my case, and
took several medicines which seemed
only to aggravate it. Fortunately
insisted on having Foley's Honey and
Tar. 1t quickly cured me. My wife
has since used Foley's Honey and
Tar with the same success. Sold by
J. L. Shell & Co.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-09-24

Mr.. w H. Moore. a prominent
planter of Lake Providence, La.
died at his home. Goth instant.
His remains were brought to
Strong's Station and inferred i.
Wednesday. Mr. Moore was a
native of this county and is remem-
bered by many friends who regret
his death.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-09-24
Chickens and Eggs.

The Aberdeen Weekly force is
indebted to the enterprising firm
of the Lam Il Carter Hdw. Co,
for a delightful spin in their auto
mobile, the White Steamer. This
is trim. beautiful and substantial
car that moves up and down hill
equally like a thing.of life. Lam
& Carter Hdw. Co. handle the
White Steamer in this territory ex-
clusively. and desire to demonstrate
the machine to all prospective buy
ers.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-09-24

A party Of investors from Illinois.
invited here by the Aberdeen Bro
kerage Company. was in the city
during the week. Monday and
Tuesday MIR. Everhard, the manager
of the company, carried them over
the county on a tour Of inspection
of lands, etc. The gentlemen were
favorably impressed with both
lands and conditions here.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1909-09-24

The street force is doing some
good work in the way of cleaning
and burning the weeds and grass
that have grown in the streets dur
ing the summer.