davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-08-09
PROMINENT MEN PLAN TO
TREBLE CROP YIELD
National Soil Fertility League -
Launched TO Accomplish Gresf-
or YieAd By lnte"sive
EAgming

double and treDle tue crobo "a s~~
les from the same acreage withih
ten years, while At the same time
retaining mil, ons OF acres on the
abandoned farms. has been launch
eu. math The Incorporation ~ Spring
tieid, ILL.,, Of the National Soil Fer
ulity League.
Behind the project, which Is de-
scribed as the most important eco
nomic movement in the world To-
uay." are men whose names are
Anown the country over.
The lines along which the leax ue
Will operate were worked out by
AIR. GROSS. president OF IL. Ii. Gross
Il Co., 1888 First National Bank
building. lie has given the matter
study two years. and 1t was Ioi mef-
iy considered for the first time IN
July. 1911. when about twenty gen
liemen met at the office OF J. Nit
.neIl, president OF the Illinois trust
and Savings Bank. Il. s. Conway.
president of the Kimbal Piano Co..
presided.
steps were taken for the Or
ganizatbon OF the league. and the
in.orporators we're chosen.
inc league proposes " adopt
every means possibie vi rousihS
public sentiment ON what ~ Deiie'-
Cd 10 be AL imminent condition
posed 10 direct this sentiment to-
p.y " the popuIatton. II - pro,
posed 10 dir.ci tnsl sentiment To-
ward Obtaining state aud natioAai
..sisia,ion and appropriations ior
Carrying ouI Tue PROCEDURE suggest
"a W Tue league.
The government has To date
spent about xlov.vVV.vVv IN rs az
...uiluie department To learn GER
tain Iundame taI laets. said Mr..
uio.a. we now propose W give
l,us knowledge The widest curren-
=, ana spread ats Lruils IN every
~ usnip IN tas country.
At Is we'll known that the yield
Der acre IN Europe Is Iron two to
.wo and a haii times Ins American
average. Notwithstanding the SOIL
lnere mas been in cultivation a
.nousand years or more. Twenty
ave years ago the yield OF wheat
IN The Dako,ss was nearly twice
wuat IL Is toaay. Population Is
outxrowinx the output oil our isrms
ana our surplus Tor exporl Is grow
.ux less and I>sa
The problem IL a bug one aud
must be handled in = big way. II
means nothing less than TO induce
.v.vvv.OVo farmers. scattered over
a continental area. 10 adopt a new
method oil conduct OF business.
10 get the results farms must
be smaller and better titled. There
ought uo be three Iarmers in the
county where there is only one,
and lour would be still better.
No formula gwen for SOL i'm
proyemeut could be general in IL.
.nnu.a,inn 4, p,ust H. .d.n,.a
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1911-08-09

Notice is hereby given that the
firm of Carl a. Hagaman. doing
business at III s. Main ST.. La
mar, Colo. has been dissolved by
mutual consent. John Hagaman
selling to w. II. Perysn. The new
firm of Carl a Persyn will col
iect al debts due the firm and pay
all obligations. Those indebted to
the firm will please call and settle
at once.
DAN CARL,
JOHN HAGAMAN.
Lamar. Colo, July 81. 1911.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-15
GOT TWO OF THE PACK.

Joe BrObOski, Waterman at the
washing plant on O'Brien Lake,
laid out two wolves Saturday,
coming to the rescue Of Nels Lar
son, homesteader, who had been
pursued by a pack of five for sew
eral miles.
Larson was on skates, and had
started for 'Nashwauk to order
groceries, the repeated bowls of
the varmints giving him notice of
his danger, but he received a more
definite sense of the fact they
were after him when, upon round
ing bend in the lake, he met the
pack face to face and started on
the return trip with all possible
speed. On the way he had to stop
to tighten a skate strap, giving the
animals a dangerous advantage,
but as he turned and skated from
them they slipped on the glary ice.
AS he neared the washing plant
his cries for help aroused the
Waterman who, with a we'll d.
rected aim, brought down the
leader of the pack at the first shot
and managed to get the pelt of
another before the receding quar-
tet had gained the brush.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-15

Littleton of New York will prove
futile, and that the investigation
will go on to the satisfying end.
Mr.. Littleton, progressive he
says he is, has attempted to stop
the investigation on the plea that
it is "hurting business, and the
charge has been made against him
that he was "seen" by the big
fellows Of Wall street, which &C.
counts for his change Of front and
his unseeming activity in an oppo-
site direction from that in which
he started. Mr.. Littleton de-
clares he is highly incensed that
such a charge should be made
against him.
Mr.. Nelson will remain in Min
nesota for a short time, arrang-
ing business matters, when he will
60 to Montana, where he is heav-
lily interested in copper proper.
ties.-Mesaba Ore.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-15
THE COMING OF LAFoLLETTE

There is no reason why one
should deprive himself of lively
comprehension of the LaFollette
movement, as it embraces the west
and the middle west. What the
daily forgets to do in the way of
measuring the LaFollette move
ment the weekly and monthly
press appear to be performing in
double measure.
Was there ever in the history of
the country such an overwhelm-
ing propaganda for the dedication
of a man as is now observable in
the periodical press? Influential
magazines like the Saturday Even
ing Post, Golfers, American
Hampton's, Everybody's, Human
Life and Worlds Work, with
their enormous circulations, are
singing one song, striking one note
Bob LaFollette. We have no
counterpart in political history
for this movement that took its
rise in the insurgent elections Of
last year identifying itself with
conservation and tariff reform,
gathering force with the initiative
and recall propaganda, coalescing
in progressive republican move
ment and now eliminating in the
apotheosis and the promotion of
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-15
advantage of the lake rate be.

advantage of the lake rate be.
tween Duluth and Marquette. -
81 am of the opinion,'' con-
tinued MIR. Nelson, "that the in.
terstate commerce commission will
further reduce the iron ore rates
in Minnesota, and am convinced
that the reduction will be to
about 40 cents a ton. The cost
of operation on the Missabe road
is, ! am reliably informed, about
80 per cent Of the gross earnings,
which is fine showing. The U.S.
ual cost of production on railroads
is about 60 per cent of the gross.
If the independent iron mining
men of Minnesota are to be put
in position to Meet Michigan COM
petition at the Lake Erie receiv-
ing ports there should be a fur
Their reduction Of the Minnesota
ore rates to about 40 cents tom
Mr.. Nelson says that the Mer-
ritts and Mr.. Martz made good
witnesses before the committee,
and that their testimony made a
profound impression. OF the eff
feet Of the Stanley investigation
is likely to have on business, Mr..
Nelson said:
"Business will not be injured
in the least. It is a good thing
to get the light on an important
proposition such as the Stanley
committee is now working on.
am convinced that in the end it
will be for the distinct benefit of
the big corporation, and likewise
for the country at large. The
people of the country have heard
vague reports Of the manner in
which the big interests of the
Mesaba range have been handled,
and they were eager for further
particulars. These they have OBJ
tanned and | believe that the
shedding Of light on the subject
will be good thing, looked at
from every angle.'
Mr.. Nelson says that the effort
now being made by Congressman
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-15
BELIEVES ORE Rates WILL
Be FURTHER REDUCED
P. H. Nelson 0pines the Inter-
state Commerce Commission
Will Make Ore Rates 40
Cents Per Ton on
Range Roads.

P. II. Nelson, of Butte, Mont,
and Hibbing and Duluth, Mimi,
was in the city Wednesday giving
attention to business matters and
calling on friends.
Mr.. Nelson has just returned
from Washington, where he was
witness in the Stanley congress
sional investigation of the United
States Steel corporation and has
many interesting things to tell.
Mr.. Nelson and Congressman
Stanley are intimate friends and
during the summer they spent
much time together travelling
about the country looking up mat
ters that had to do with the in
vestigation.
cit has been fully shown by
the Stanley investigating commit
tee," said Mr.. Nelson, 'that the
cost Of operation Of the Duluth,
Missabe & Northern railway has
not been unduly great, not in any
way unusual, but that the ore
rates were high. Since the invest
igation was commenced the ore
rates have been reduced from 80
cents to 60 per ton for hauling the
Vermilion and Mesaba ranges ores
to the docks at Duluth. The Stan
ley committee had much to do
with bringing the reduction about.
But the ore-hauling rates have not
yet been reduced to the level
which they should occupy. They
should be reduced to 40 cents per
ton to meet the Michigan rate on
an equal basis at Lake Erie. Even
then Michigan would have the
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-15
MASONIC LODGE
ELECTS OFFICERS
Annual Meeting of Virginia
Lodge No. 264---E. D. Mcneil,
Of the Commodore, Elected
AS Worshipful Master.

On Monday evening last the an
nual election and installation of
officers of Virginia Lodge No. 1854,
A. +. 4 A. NJ, was held at
Masonic Hall in the Minnesota
Block, the election being followed
by installation under the direction
Of Past Master A. G.. Osborn.
The Officers-elect for the lodge,
which is in a thriving condition,
are as follows:
w. NJ, f. D. Mcneil.
$. w., E. Il. Numsen.
}. W., NJ. f. Tanning.
Treas, w. B. Newcombc.
Sec'y., r. P. Hickox.
s. d., w. J. Archer.
j. d., r. f. Sackett.
s. S., G.. j. Calvin.
j. s., w. II. Coleman.
Tyler, E. N. Simons.
Marshall, j. L. Kimball.
Chaplin, John Gill.
Following the ceremonies of the
evening numerous a d dress S
touching upon the good of the Or
der were in line, and sumptuous
banquet was served in the spac-
iOus dining room.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-15
LaFOllette.

A|tIA OLlCCtC.
His name has at last come to the
stand for the cult, because there
seems to be no other name. Ap-
parently satisfied that Col Roose-
welt is not available, all these
organizations and the publica-
tions, speaking to millions of
Americans every week and every
month, have enveloped LaF'ollette
with the mantle of progressiveness
and are engaged in grooming him
for the great presidential contest
in 1912. History is without such a
parallel because history is without
any such conditions as now OBJ
tain, where magazines have attain
ed circulations of millions of cop
les on t. he strength Of their appeal
to the plain people Of the United
States.
Without endorsing the candidacy
of Robert NJ. LaFollette, one can
nevertheless appreciate at it's full
value the power that lies behind
his campaign. 1t is the power of
the weekly and monthly press,
power gained solely because in
many parts of this country the
daily press has lent itself to the
suppression of all fundamental
facts of life excepting such as do
not interfere with the private in
terests of their corporate owners.
Blythe, Needham and Quick, in
the Saturday Evening Post, have
lent their pens to the progressive
cause. Steffens in Everybody s;
Russell in Human Life; Jones.
Mark Sullivan and Hapgood in
Collier s; Davis in Hampton 8, and
Hale in the Worlds Work have
filled pages with analyses of the
progressive movement and incl
dentally with appropriations of La
Toilette. All these things are not
to be shifted at.
1t is almost humorous the eager
ness with which we are assured
and treasured that LaFollette is
really conservative progressive.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-15

This may be. How is one to know?
They point to his work in Wiscon-
sin. Well, one is obliged to admit
that if he could do as much for the
lation in the way of constructive
reform and stable progress as he
has done for Wisconsin, LaFollette
would make good president. In
the meantime the argument is on.
Daily News.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-15
ST. CLOUD MEETING A
GRAND SUCCESS
Attorney Stratton of Hibbing
Much Pleased With Work of
the Northern Minnesota
DEVELOPMENT Association

In speaking of the meeting of
the Northern Minnesota Develop
ment Association at St. Cloud the
last of the week, Attorney Robert
Stratton, of the Hibbing delega-
ton, expresses himself as highly
pleased with the meeting.
"The St. Cloud meeting,'' said
Mr.. Stratton, twas a meeting of
earnest, energetic business men. /
have attended several of the ses-
sions of this organization, but the
attendance at the St. Cloud meet
ing impressed me as being above
the average in point of caliber Of
the men who made up the delega-
tions.
"Thirty-one or. thirty-two of the
counties composing the association
were represented and the member
ship was made up mostly Of men
from the country districts. The
Twin Cities did not send as large
delegations as they did to the
Brainerd meet. .
"In regard to reapportionment,
the overwhelming sentiment of
the delegates seemed to be that
there is no reason to believe that
Fthe senate, as now constituted,
would pass fair reapportionment
bill, and it was due to this belief
that there was but one vote in the
resolutions committee in favor of
calling for an extra session.
Mr.. Stratton was a member of
the subcommittee which drafted
the reapportionment resolution.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-15

The Real Estate Exchange at
1O2 Wyoming ave., telephone 249,
will take care Of any deal in real
estate for you in either city prop
erty, or acreage property, in Min
neso:a, Michigan, Wisconsin or
Canada. IT,.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-15
FOR RENT.

No. 1926 Hickory St., second
floor fiat, four rooms, water sew.
er and bath. Very desirable.
No.. POI Elm St., second floor
fiat, three rooms, water and sew
er. ,.;.,....-..>. ,.. $50. -
No. 227 Oak St., four rooms,
water and sewer. & ~. Ink :.
See 0. A. Poirier, First Nation
al Bank Building. IS
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-15

When you wants smoke remember
you can get the finest at Lusk's 4
Sigel's Billiard Hall.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-15
GILBERT VILLAGE ~ u $
~. HALL BURNED.

The Gilbert village hall was
destroyed BY fire on Friday morn
ing last, entailing a loss Of about
5000. The blaze is Of unknown
origin. Village officials are hous-
ed temporarily in other quarters,
and talk Of the erection Of q vii
lage building Of adequate proper.
tons and substantially.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-15

Two lots on North Side for sale.
Apply to las. P. Carey, City Hall.
4-28tf.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-15

House and two lots on North Side
for sale or rent. Apply to Jas. p.
Carey, City Hall. 4-.8tf.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-15

Read the advertisements IN The
Virginia Enterprise.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-15

For the finest cigars in the city &C
t. Lusk's & Sixel's Billiard Hall
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-15

WANTED-Young, lady to learr
operating. Apply Mesaba Tele
phone Co. : 1877
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-15

Virginia Construction Co.
1.E. ,OKERsTRon, Mgr.
~ 8tp. 123 Hickory St. or Box 1873.
The Virginia enterprise. [volume] (Virginia, St. Louis County, Minn.) 1893-19??, 1911-12-15

FOR SALE-Two roll to-
desks. 500 Chestnut street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
CIRCUS EMPLOYE IS
KILLED BY BRIDGE
RIDING ON TOP OF CAR WHEN
HEAD STRIKES TIMBERS.
Verdict Of Accidental Death by coro-
ner Nichols-Was a Resident
Of Illinois

a verdict Of accidental death was
rendered yesterday afternoon by
County Coroner Dr. 4. B Nichols IN
the case Of John Serari. an Italian en-
uioyc of the Robinson circus. who
was Killed AZ the IS" bridge yesterday
morning Efforts 20 find relatives OF
the victim were unavaiilng. and II is
probable that the remains will be
buried by the county.
Seraris home was N Wilmington.
Grundy county, Illinois He had his
naturalization papers and had been
employed as miner for some time
About one month ago he obtained en-
ployment as camp fire man" with
tho Robinson show. on Tuesday
night hc violated the rules 81 the cir
ems 10y going 20 the roof Of one ~
rho cars TO sleep. hoping. no doubt,
TO find a cool spot
Yesterday morning shortly after s
o'clock Brakeman Mccormick was
walking back along Tho train when no
noticed q figure wrapped IN canvas
raise up from tho top o: the car. lie
shouted warming bur if was too late
and the head ~ tho unfortunate man
crashed into the low hanging bridge
His skull Vas crushed ami Pc died al.
most instantly The body was brough.
20 tho city and turned over 10 Coro-
uCr Nichols.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06

day morning. and shc was given s.
and costs and ton days in jail. with
80 additional days IN default o. pay
mcnt of tho fine
Miss Ora Goeunv has returned 90
her homo 900 Tho city from Fairmonf.
whore sho spent n week as tho guest
~ friends and relatives.
Miss Ruth M1lev returned last over.
irr TO her horne I'm Whcclinr after %
short visit 20 frc city with Mrs Ctne
Salfsgavcr. OF Jefferson avenue
David Chces has returned home
from O weeks "trip ~ Greene county.
Pa
William Faukhursor has returned 90
Die homo i1 rho ci'y after spending n
few DAYS with relatives and friends
in Fairmont
Miss Mildred 1aing. OF Eighth
e'r'r' has returned to her home from
Sow Philadelphia Ohio. whore ghr
srcnt fcv days with her aunt and
other friends
SIR % 70. Archer. of Sixth stroef
has as DIS ru"Ff bis mother. Nr7
Archer. OF Huntington. vs. Va
VIZ Hnl Nre Charles T Rice have
returned to their home in Akron. o..
offrr spending fsw days in tho city
al The guests 0f friends and relatives
r. ~ FRY has returned 10 Johns.
town. pa. affor spending Few days
With Dds parents in This city
Mrs. carl Cr.mwoI Or confined fo
her homo ON Jefferson avenue with q
very serious .lirrss
Nr. md Nrs 10 = link and son
Frederick h1to returned fo their
homo hero from visit with friends
and relatives a. Pouhafnr
Mack iowory ras resigned hfs posi-
Zion ae nirhf Waterman ~ flr United
states Stamping Works
Miss Laura Lof.hfcr ~ Rock Lick
is spending fcv days in fho city
with friends
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06

" y Kennedy. who fued tho ro~
ton a. principal in tho local lirh
school last year. VII 10Y rofurn fllr
v"or fo Tho city SIR Kennedy vas
rendered the position ~ county supcr.
iutcndent ~ public schools of Marion
county and accepted O. W. Evans.
who vas named on mo Democrat.
ticket end vns afterwards elected. ro
fused tho nomination and tho Office.
consequently Nr Kennedy vl.
offered tho position
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06

The following marriage licenses
were issued yesterday az the courr
house:
Harry J.. Terrell. IS. Of Cameron.
and Esther Mason. %. OF Cameron.
James x. 10y. q. o. Moundsvillo.
and Rosella Martin. 81. OF Wheeling
Joseph a. Morris. g. Of Wheeling.
and Dorothy Cunio. -. ~ Wheeling.
Thomas y. Brewer. -. OF PIeasanfs.
and Clara +. Robinson. u. Of Pow
latan
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
MDUNDSVILLE
Funeral % Mrs. Eliza eurch Held
Yesterday Morning at Bureh
Ridce.

Short funeral services we're held
yesterday over the remains OF Miss
Eliza Burch al Burch Ridge. The ser
vices were attended by great host
of friends and relatives Interment
was made IN Grace Chapel cemetery.
Miss Burch was a. years Of age. and is
survived by two sisters and three
brothers. rs follows. Mrs John WI.
l.ams. 81 Burch Ridge: Mrs John vii
son. OF Woodland. J. y Burch. of
MOundsyille. and Fulton and Jesse
Burch. Of Burch Ridge
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
Dam Opening at
WelzSburg Today

OF Florida: w X. Brownlow, OF To
ledo. Ohio: Mrs. j. W. Mcdonald. OF
Fairmont. w. Va: Mr.. and Mrs. Harry
Johnston and Mr.. aud Mrs. Earl
Johnston. OF Weston, W. Va: Joseph
Bean. OF Cumberland. Md: Mrs Isa-
bella Wheeler. OF Cumberland: Mrs.
John Farrell. of Martins Ferry: Mr..
and Mrs. Charles Bailey, OF Toledo,
Ohio: II. Mcconnell. OF Washington,
Pa; Bert Busey, OF Terre Haute, Ind. !:
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas McCann and
family, Of East Liverpool; Mr.. and
Mrs. James Robinson and son. OF Gin
cinnati; Misses Virginia Bailey and
Mabel Eddy. OF Marietta. o.; J. 4.
Curtiss. OF Lexington. Ky. and Fred
Hall. OF Oberlin. o.. formerly presi-
dent OF the Wellsburg board OF trade.
Col. John L. Vance. OF Columbus. o..
president OF the Ohio Valley Improve
ment association, arrived in the city
yesterday and will remain today.
Quite number will go today from
Wheeling. the members OF the board
OF trade OF Wheeling going in special
cars.
Automobile Day Yesterday.
Yesterday was automobile day. an
automobile parade in the morning
over the principal streets OF the city
being the chief feature. F. A. Chap
man. president OF the Brooke County
Automobile association, was the mar
snail of the day. The parade was not
so successful as had been hoped. but
was very interesting event. In the
afternoon local and visiting autoists
went for an automobile ride over
country roads. going by way Of Beth
any and Waddington farm.
Wickets Raised.
The wickets were raised Tuesday
at the dam in order 20 have as good
a stage OF water as possible for the
river parade today. The operation
was carried on during the Fourth OF
July celebration. and was Witnessed
by only few. The first boat TO go
through the lock was the Jud. pleas
IRE craft owned in Wheeling. The
steamer Lucille Rowland. bound for
Pittsburg. passed through at o'clock
in the evening. and was the first
steamboat to pass through the lock.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06

4 party Of young people went from
NcMochcn to Shcrrard Tuesday FOR n
picnic and woro caught 900 The rain.
all ho'rg gIving severe wctfinr
Miss Myrtle Shoots has returned to
her home in Nou0lsviiio offer spend.
inr % fcw days with friends and rcla.
tivoa in the city
Ali fho lInor ON tho Roll telephone
system between Nouudevilie and Nc
Mochon aro down being blown down
during me heavy Mind storm Tuesday
afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
Condition VIEW serIous

Henry McCabe. tho well known
hucks'er. is now IN very serious
condition az his home on Fourth
street Monday afternoon he suffered
sunsfroke. and was taken 10 his
home. where he has been Frustrated
since Yesterday evening 10 was stated
'Hat Doc was expected 90 pass away
az any moment
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1911-07-06
M'NECHEN
CITY Council VIII Meet Thursday
Evening In Regular Session
Other McMerhen Notes

rr.lay. July =. being the first
Thursday ~ the month ~ July. the
city council will meet 60 regular SEES
sion. and 10 fhis meeting great NUM-
hcr OF matters 81 Importance are to be-
taken 3d. The contract for tho power
OF ichuug The streets 81 McNechcn
viii o." awarded. and several bids are
expected Action win also be taken
on the McMcchcn Run bridge