davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
Two Days Good Roads
Picnic in Merrick
Hundreds of Volunteers Will Surface
CrOss.COuntry Highway Next
Monday and Tuesday.

CENTRAL CITY, Neb., May 1e.-CSpe-
cial)-There is no longer any doubt about
the success of Merrick county's "across
the county in two days" good roads move
ment. Farmers along the line who have
been called upon for the donation of work
have responded nobly, and already enough
pledges have been made TO insure the sue
cess of the project
The townships through which the roads
pass have all thrown up the grades, so that
all the work that will be left for the two
days labor of the volunteers will be the
surfacing and finishing Of the road It 10
proposed to haul sand onto the muddy,
sticky portions of the road. and to load
clay onto the sandy portions. The good
roads movement on the two days. Mon
day and Tuesday, May % and "a. VIII be
like a big picnic, for it is arranged that the
wives and sweethearts OF the workers shall
prepare meals and come to the picnic with
them at meal time Down at Silver Creek,
the business men will supply the meals TO
those working on that end OF the ROAD.
In Central City, $500 has already been do
mated toward the good road but not to be
out done. q proclamation has been issued
by the members OF the Good Roads asso-
citation here ordering every business man
in the town. and all the others who will
join, to close their places OF business on
those two days and turn in and help on
the road. The proposed route of the good
road is right through the main thorough
fare Of Central City, and those who have
not teams 10 go into the country TO work,
will be supplied with spades and set to
work on the road through the city.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
RuaselI VIII Hold VaIid.

BROKEN BOW. Neb.. May 16-(special.)
The suit Of Ira Russell of Berwyn TO set
aside will of his father, the late Elias
Russell of Berwyn, was decided against
him by Judge Holcomb in county court
yesterday. Elias Russell wiiled his son,
James, the eighty acres of land and Ira
was not mentioned. He contended that his
father was OF unsonnd mind at the time
the will was madS The defense offered
testimony showing that Ira had already
been given an eighty. The case will prob
ably will not be appealed. The land Is
worth 5000
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
Nebraska

ceived a number of ugly Commissions about
the head and chest Otherwise he escaped
uninjured.
DORCHESTER-The Board Of Education
teachers for the coming year. H. s. Robin
son OF Palmer was elected principal Miss
Lucille Minford Of Elmwood. grammar
room Miss Maude Hucka Of Kearney ire
elected intermediate; Miss Bessie Barbee
Of Ashland. second primary and Miss
Claire Ellis of Crete reelected first pri-
mary.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17

Foley Kidney Pills take hold Of your
system and help you % rid yourself Of
your dragging backache, dull headache
nervousness, impaired eyesight. and Of
all the ills resulting from the impaired
action of your kidneys and bladder. Re
member, It Is Foley Kidney Pills that do
this. For sale by all druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
RtST An5 EtAlTn ~ A0THER am eNIln.

Mas WISsLows SOOTHING sYRUP has been
used lot over SIXTY YEARS BY MILLIONS Oh
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
rEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS
SOOTHES the CHILD. SOFTENS the GUMS
ALLAYS all PAIN CURES WIND coIIC, ana
u the best remedy for DIARRHRA II Is ah-
solutely harmless BE sure am ask for Mrs
WtnsloE's Soothing Syrup, ana take - otkeT
61d twenty-five oeAta . bottAA
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
Saline sunday school Convention.

FRIEND, Neb., May 1G-(Special.)-
Saline Sunday school convention met here
today and will continue tomorrow in the
Methodist church. State workers are pres
emit including, Rev. Charles Lewis, state
secretary of Lincoln Miss Margaret e.
Brown state elementary superintendent Of
Lincoln. and Mr.. X. L. Kimberley, state
adult superintendent of Lincoln. The
speakers on the program are Miss Mar
garet Brown. W. H. Kimberley, President
J. s. Dick, Rev. w. w. Hull, Vice Pres
ident Rev. B. F. Farrar, Secretary and
Treasurer Russell Friedell. Rev. ]. H.
Schultz and Charles Lewis.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17

DO You Have the Right Kind of HeIpf
Foley Kidney Pills furnish you the
right kind OF help to neutraliEe and re-
move the poisons that cause backaehe
headache. nervousness and other kidney
and bladder ailments" For sale by all
druggists.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-05-17
Probable Wet spots in Merrick.


CENTRAL CITY, Neb., May 16-(Spe-
cisl.)-After a period Of two years OF COM
plete dryness over the county, except for
an occasional Illicit oasis" which was
generally quickly sduelched by the officers
Merrick county is to again have saloons,
as they are a practical certainty in one
town. Silver Creek, and bare possibility
in another, Chapman. Three applicants
have had their petitions filed with the re-
quisite number OF freeholders, and filed
their petitions with the clerk Of the village
board of trustees Of Silver Creek. The
applicants are Charles M. Sokol, Edward
Shank and Nicholas A Shue. Their APP
plications will be acted upon by the viii
lage board next week. In Chapman two
candidates for saloon licenses have ap-
peared, but as a petition requires thirty
signers, they have not yet been able to
pass that mark. and It is doubtful IL they
will succeed.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22

nation system has been abandoned.
and the new system of Western Ian
guages and sciences has been adopt
ed, modelled on that of Japan. which,
In turn, was modelled on that OF the
United States There is a grada-
ton Of schools from the kindergarten
clear up TO the imperial university.
The special opportunity offered to
missionaries in educational work Is
the establishment of a high grade
of mission schools Upwards of
1000 students are now being
trained In various mission schools,
and naturally they come under Chris
tan influences There is also a great
need of bringing right Influences to
bear on the millions of students who
are being educated in government
schools. The special need is in NOR
al and religious training, SO that un-
der the new system of education
there shall he at least as much
morality. and religious ideas as under
the old system,
And IT seems as II America Is the
one country selected for the exhibit
ton OF spirit of friendtiness and
fair play, helping china to work out
her own salvation. The Chinese do
not ask as 10 ones creed. One may
be Protestant or Roman Catholic.
Jew or Gentle, but IL he Is sincere
in his friendship TO the Chinese and
to the Chinese empire he will be re-
ceiyed into their homes his advice
will be accepted, and his help will be
appreciated.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
NO DAMAGE YET
BY THE LACUSTS
SEVENTEEN YEAR INSECTS CON-
Filming EXPECTATIONS en-
TtRELY TO OAK TREES.

Very little damage e any has been
done by the seventeen year Iocusts
that have appeared In such large num-
bers in various sections Of the state.
The buzzing of the insects can be
heard a great distance but apparently
they are staying In the tops of tall
trees.
The first of these periodical insects
that are said to come only once in sew
enteen years made their appearance
about week ago, near Bon Air in
Chesterfield. Since then they have
been seen in various sections of the
State and in Chesterfield county they
have come out of the earth in great
numbers. Near Midlothian the ground
Is fun Of holes from which the locust
emerged and the small bushes in the
woods are filled with the shells that
We're discarded by the insects during
the crysolis stage
While the locusts are IN numberless
swarms as thick as bees. So far as can
be learned no attack on the growing
crops have occurred up TO the present
time, They have confined their depre-
dations entirely to the oak trees and
as they stay in the tops of trees 1t
is impossible TO tell just how cutting
the insects are doing The oak leaving
are tender and the opinion prevails
that until the tree leaves get old and
touch no attack will be made ON grow
ing crops.
Farmers generally dread the ap-
pearance Of the locusts and will not
feel satisfied that their crops are safe,
until they have been housed or the
insects have disappeared.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
CHURCH HILL NEWS
In esded
rhurch BANK to

used on the old Richmond and Dan
willie road
In addition to drawing the plans
of the ears for the road, Mr.. owen
also designed the present roundhouse
at the Southern shops, IN South Rich
mond. which has been accepted as a
model by railroads generally through
out the country.
During the Civil War II frequently
fell to his lot to suggest and equip
the necessary cars for the transfer to
AID from the old Richmond and Dan
Vile road Of Confederate troops and
he saw other service in the field as
sergeant in the Home Guard in the
battles around Richmond In the
membership OF the Home Guard were
the employees of the Richmond. and
Danville, the Richmond and Peters
burg, the Chesapeake and Ohio (Ni--
GINA Central). the Richmond. Fred
erieksburg and Potomac railroads,
the TredeEar and the Old Dominion
Iron and Nail Works.
Mr.. owen was familiar figure on
the streets of old Mancneste and
always took a lively interest in the
affairs Of the city. He was a promi-
nent member of the Methodist church
and took active part In church and
sunday school work.
Mr.. owen was the Youngest son of
a large family Of children, all Of
whom have long since died. Nearly
all Of them lived 10 an old age. HIS
father, Charles owen. of Mathews
county. served in the war OF 1912.
and his grandfather was in the Con-
tinental army.
Mr.. owens wife died about ten
years ago, since which time he has
made his home with his children, all
of whom are married, He was the
father of Harry b. owen, of Rich
mond: Mrs. David j. Weisiger. of At
ianta Ga: Ben p owen, Jr. and
Thomas T.. Owen. OF Chesterfield,
Herbert u. Owen. of Ammendale. Md
Robert Y. owen of Dover, Del, and
Mrs. A, II Fitzgerald, Of South Rich
mond.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
THEATRE MEASURE
BEFORE COMMITTEE
PUBLIC HEARING Is SCHEDULED
TO TAKE PLACE MONDAY
NIGHT

VIII the Council committee on or
dinance recommend passage OF the
measure designed to hereafter block
the operation of theatre located
within 100 feet Of church?
The committee is scheduled to meet
Monday night for "a public hearing.
after which it viii probably take a
vote on the question.
The ordinance Is designed specif-
cally to prevent the operation of the
proposed new theatre at the south
east corner of ighth and Grace streets,
opposite St. Peters Catholic church.
The measure in effect prohibits the
issuance of a license, to any theatre
or amusement resort within $50 feet
of any church. 1t was offered by
Captain Morgan Il. Mills a the last
session of the Council and referred
to the ordinance committee.
The personnel of this committee is
as follows:
Board Of Aldermen-James y
Moncure. Joseph Nj. Kahn, j. w
Moore. John J. Mitchell, Marx Gunst
Common Council-Jacob Umlauf.
G. X. Pollock. l.. r. Brown, John
Hrschherg. w. D. Butler, A. l., Won
derlehr, George H. Lumsden.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
POWHATNN CLOSES BEST
SESSION IN IT'S HISTORY

RELoNA, VA, May 22,--Powhatan
Institute has Just closed the best SEES
sion in its history. There were six
English graduates-Miss Olive Davis.
Miss Ida Montague. Miss Dorothy
Hin. Miss Nellie Jeffrey. Miss Mar
garet Pierce, Miss Norma smith
and three full graduates-M Miss
Louise Land. Miss UanuIe May Rudd
and Miss klorinc Ward. Miss Corinne
Badger Saunders, of Richmond, grad
mated In piano, and gave her recital
Friday night, May IS large audi
ence filled the hall and enjoyed vocal
and instrumental selections. we'll rem
dered by Miss Saunders. Miss Bea-
trice Bagby and Miss Jessie Cummins,
graduated in the business course
Saturday class exercises were held
on the lawn. and an attractive Jap
anese musicale was given by the
classes of music and expression.
Saturday evening Governor Mann
delivered an address 10 "a crowded
house.
Sunday. in the assembly hall. Or.
William L. Hatcher preached the bae-
caiaureata sermon.
Rev. NJ. b. Porter Of Richmond
preached sunday night 10 the mis-
sionary and temperance societies
II ISIS R'IiNt IFAN ~ Won tfiG ACRttlT-
ship medal Miss Reva Montague, the
medal offered by Mrs. w. T. Rudd
for neatness and Miss Marie Rudd
Won the silver medal given by Or. NJ
r. Rudd for the best essay in the
junior ciasa.f Those medals es- g der
lipered by Rev, J. Durham, Rev. NJ.
r. Porter and Dr. W. +, Hatcher.
r. G. Porter delivered the distinc-
tions and diplomas. An impressive
PRAYER for the school and It's faculty
was offered by the principals pastor.
Or. John r. Bagby.
Many visitors attended the closing
exercises. among them Mrs. EN-
Land, Norfolk; Mrs. Jones Arvonia
Mrs. Clarke. Cumberland: Mrs. X. NJ.
Smith. Richmond NJ. r. J. Noble.
Kent Hood, Oscar Noble. Mr.. Smith.
Richmond; Mr. Edwards and Mr.. JEFF
frey. Arvonia: Miss Lizzie Pierce. Ar
vonia; DIR. and Mrs. George Potts.
Meadowville Mrs. j l.. GLADDEN..
Annapolis, Md, Mrs. Robert Ward.
Newport News.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
oueen Victoria and All Noble Queens.

Queen Victoria and All Noble Queens.
With coronation talk III the air and
ali sorts ~ gossip circu latlng freciy
about Queen Mary. what she VIII
wear on tho great day. her influence
ou fashions, and on social and home
ljfe, II is interesting t. mark back 10
her great predecessor. Queen Vic
toria Like Victoria. Mary ~lll have
train bearers instead of pages. Poo
pie are wondering II. in other more
important matters, she intends fol-
lowing this example Of this iiustrious
queen For Queen Nictoria's reign
glows with a light that VIII not he
dmmed through many centuries. If
Queen Mary could he half 50 intiuen-
tial, hers " ouid be another record for
England 70 he proud Of. AND she
could then well be inclnded among
those to whom q window has been
placed IN the cathedral at Liverpool
IN honor Of Queen Victoria ana all
noble queens.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
Farmers Warehouse.

Especial TO The Richmond Virginian.>
LOUISA. VA, May ga large
meeting was held in the courthouse
Saturday Of the tobacco farmers OF
Louisa county To try and form a CO.
operative association aud build
warehouse at Louisa
Mr.. T, A. Chambers. OF Blackstone.
]. II. Quisenherry. w. j. Crank ana
+. w. Sims spoke In favor of the
movement. Some thousands Of dol
lars was raised and plans to build will
be started at ON
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
BY MARTHA MctULIOCH VIII
HAMS
Copyright 1911. by Associated
Literary Press

5k&QbNt sEst 1Si L. ny &ASSNNEhAEA
Literary Press
II think" Margaret began toura-
tivel9t frowning the least bit. that
,s---it seems to me--we can't very
well do anything elise
Cant eh Why not Co. Aunt ENz-
aheth shifted
Margaret looked carefully over her
head as she answered Are You
willing 20 have me accept IA gra-
tuity fron--the man / have refused
to rarry
THE more fool YOU are for retuse
ing" Aunt Elizabeth exploded. Don't
salk tse~s4se s+f ssfasss3t Ae,s9---i hate yeuE
long words same as j do your high
straHg notions Thomas Allen has
NJ more real right 10 this place than
you have-~it is iust his luck IN hav-
Ing saving mother, while you HAD "A
sptndthrift father
Leave him out-please." Margaret
said, her voice hard bat tremulous
Aunt Elizabeth ran on Your
great uncle who made The money
certainly wanted II 10 keep W. the
dignity of the family
! know it, Margaret Interrupted.
THAT IS partly WHO. Aunt Lisa
can't sou see. doa,t YOU understand.
can't marry Thomas. knowing I am
net his free choice.
You mean he asked you because
be thought he ought n" Aunt Elisa
beth cried sitting s1rajghter. "Qf
al leeAsHheSs ne VIII never SAID
word OF such a hing And Thomas
isn't the man 10 be tied up rs any
dead man. IL wants YOU because
h. wants you. Patience knows Why
i don't"
Margaret began 10 dimpic. When
the provoked Aunt Elisabeth To the
point OF sarcasm she knew the end
Was near. Tears always followed
After the shower Aunt Elisabeth
made practice Of forgiyiug her
niece all the unknd things she had
said to her, Now she was on the
verge Of weeping. set struggled 10
add
Il certainly-don't see Why Jenny
Ware la much nrott{ar an5 -
more aniahle-th4n. Then sba'u .bavs
money Of her oy n-f,pc ,f thasa
days"
Pleas sa,. fbat - Tro,.os 10
ear,3fng ms e,-en{rs , S4ar1,a<., -.
,rootcS ~ -. - -. a. ~
~ ~ I" "a
r,,;-.,...,.
.a,fl,r o,,. Ia Hei ''ah"hfi
ifat II 'dvN III hef
posht "a eng MAI saFet shar Ply
row 90 you know she demand
"i"i s"t 81 jumped more than ever.
aShFd hifa ana ne sal0. es--
WITH pressure, she returned airtly;
then her lace suddenly grave: I
had Ia do It, AUuty--H was the only
way 20 make him understand"
You are the most provoking crca
s3rea SNfff xeI please tell me Z,baf
Non mean 80" Sunt Elisabeth b}uster-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
READY TO. RECEIVE
CHRISTIAN TRUTH
DIR. REID SAYS CHINA OFFERS
GREAT OPPORTUNITIES FOR
MISSION WORK.

Intelligent classes Of the Chinese are
more inclined to listen to the procla-
nation of Christian truth to-day than
ever before, according to the Rev.
Gilbert Reid. -. D.. director of the
International Institute of China, who
spoke sunday morning at the, Church
OF the Covenant on 'Present-Day OPP
portunities in China"
Pr. Reid said in part:
Within the last seven years
China's system of education has been
completely modified. The old exam
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22

Flowers for Memorial Day. May so,
will be brought 10 Richmond free of
charge for the Holly wood Memorial AS
ISOLATION by the southern Express
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22

Company. Friends OF the association
are asked to send flowers and mark
the packages "Hoilyw God Memorial As
soctation. Richmond" The public ara
invited TO the memorial services. which
viii he held in Grace Episcopal church.
corner ~ Foushee and Main streets,
next SUNDAY at \: 5 II. ".
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22

Of
h
Hudson ysent
a
n by the In
of village becam
a
OF 'front.' the
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22
VlRGINIANS DAILY PATTERN
LADIES WAIST

rms waist has a small round yoke.
BELOW this the waist material is ar
ranged in a cluster of very fine tucks
at the shoulders and in flat panel
IN the center OF the front Exactly
the same arrangement Is. followed In
the sack. The cap sleeves are Of ell
bow length and are tucked In groups
at intervals. The upper edge OF the
sleeves Is extended in a tab to the
line of the yoke, giving the long un-
broken shoulder line so much in favor
at present. Below the cap sleeve il
a puff which ends in a band
Lawn. batiste, foulard or pongee
silk and similar fabrics are suitable
for this waist.
The pattern 5oos is cut In sizes 90
t@ - isehes.4basts m,.aanres.s-S Medium
size will require 2 Ia yards of mate-
rial So inches wide.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1911-05-22

Noting the Nominee.
Especial to The Richmond Virginian.)
LOUISA. VA, May 22.-Hon. Carl
H. Noting has been declared the
Democratic nominee for the Legisla
ture to succeed himself
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
MONEY IN THE DYNAMITE TRIALS.

Nhat po', use but corrupt could be expected from the
immense " Which organized labor has raised for the defense of the
McNanaras; What the specifically may imagined
general tax put on the membership of 100000 and special of
SoOOO desired OF the officers We which
runs less than $'OOo and figure larger than that has been sug
gested by labor leaders,
~ ne unTd greatest trial OF the nineteenth century that of Henry
ward becer required the group Of the best lawyers Of
tne country headed by VIM. NJ Evarts. To fully all of Mr..
beecher expenses Plymouth church raised Mr. eeces salary for
one year from was $4,000 S25O00?-o 100000 The trial
oI Aaron Burr SAID have him less than $4,000 and the
Ses OF resident Johnson meeting the impeachment trial made no
desperate moad upon his $4,000 salary Yet invited be
heye that fair trial OF the McNamaras up big
fortune But how ~ -
Doe, labor need more than $4,000 apiece for its lawyers in the
ua 10" PaHS' Say $4,000 apiece if you like Is than
@9oO required IN addition for the other expenses including detective
work and the search for evidence? Allow please $4,000
the whole thing and the amount left larger
colossal what can the extra sum be for? We that the labor
deI' are Trying TO frame for it by the loose assertion that
the prosecution has raised fund of S5OOOOO0 absurd where
the county proeutcs Why have said S5OOOOOOO
only needed another figure
Inc way money has shown the Mcnamara side will have
witnesses ready to spot any suspicious move.
The Advertiser leading editorial this morning contained crtca
letter which that paper stole bodily Bulletin and published
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
MOST CORDIAL RELATIONS.

Mr. Hamilton talked cnsby at the University Club about
te ol relation, of ud States and Japan and the unikehood
that they would he In this connection it is well to recall how
obviously kindly these whenever the yellow politicians and
tL yellow pres, give chance be Let HObSon subsde
for few months forget it for awhile and America and
1apan appear at once amcabe relations behind the clouds the
et; shines and generally speaking the clouds that and then
hover over our relations with Japan made of dust raised by
tiOn-mOngerS.
Probably Hawaii the largest single Of Japanese population
American flag does much to reassure Japan whenever the
professional LIMOGES mainland the warpat Here IS
Territory which under thumb Congress and the President and
more express their views than states; here is
large concentration capital and of the OF
American and defence. perfectly friendly spirit towards
Japan and the Japanese here If the United States hostile
TO apan the brOcca here would show it. because Of
intimate relations Federal authority But there is of
anything than the cordially towards Japan which Hawaii has at
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24
LEMONS reserved his ruling.

Clemens reserved his ruling.
Hoag, going to the house, met Nc
Mahon coming away between two Of
ficers. Mcmahon said, hello, Hoag.'
When he got to the house, he saw
Cederlof lying on the ground. Hoag
went after a doctor and then returned
to the Cederlof house He saw Mrs.
McMahon on the porch of the house
a few minutes after he heard the
shots. He met Mrs. Cederlof coming
from her own house, running and ex-
cited.
A vigorous argument arose between
Breckons and Andrews over permit.
ting the witness to testify as to what
he heard Mrs. Cederlof say. The court
took the objection under advisement
and at 11:45 took an adjournment UNI
til o'clock.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1911-11-24

LITTLE INTERVIEWS


c. SPEIGLER-Yes, there is beer
enough ready for the boys of the fleet
to float all five of the ships.
LORRTN ANDREWS-There should
be some good boxing bouts pulled off
while the sailors are in town.
JOHNNY MARTIN don't think
the state of business has much to do
with the success of revivals. How
about the one in Wales?
SUPERVISOR LOW-The mayor
has more power than he seems to
think. 1t looks to me as a very pow
erful Office if properly used.
JOHN SMITH-As 1 interpret the
business end of Mr. Spalding's letter,
the private banana has no rights, bet
the corporate banana is saved.
DIR. PRATT am glad to hear that
the Waipilopilo district is to have
sewers put in. The sanitary cOndi.
tions in that section are always a
cause for alarm.
W. F. Dll1l1lANNIlH-h- he tdl
Harbor channel is practically complete
as a waterway for warships, and the
entire Pacific fleet can steam through
i. to anchorage, opposite the drydock
on Thanksgiving day.
NJ. A. GONSALVES-It is to be
hoped there will be no outbreak OF
typhoid or other disease of foulness
from the masses of decaying vegeta
ton upon the streets awaiting re
moyal
A. F. COOKE am glad to note
that the authorities have started &c
burn the dry rubbish in open lots
nearby where collected. This was
suggested several weeks ago, and il