davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-05-01

iell so hard that the officials very wisely
eaIIed on tho other events Frank
hramer was beaten in the FIRST heat OF
mo haif-mne event as some OF the riders
hsd too BID . handicap on him.
IN THE ANNUAL INTER-CLASs
rack and field meet at Lehigh Uni
versity. South Bethlehem. Pa, the fresh
men carried of the honors OF the meet
by scoring 81 points. The nearest op-
ponent was the senior class which made
~ points. The juniors scored % points.
HARRY SMITH OF THE PASTIME
\. {. and AleN Ahlgren OF the Ozanam
a. c. ran a dead heat IN the ten-m!le
run or tho Glencoe A. c.. one hundred
men started in the event.
LIEUT.. L. W, u. PALMEs FUR
nished the sensational polo playing at
the No. 2 Georgian Court field AT Lake
wood. Practically alone. with his team
mates more Of a handicap than of real
assistance. no won the gano against
tho Reds by earning every one Of the
six goals credited TO his side. Capts.
thoape and Lloyd pulled down the score
of lalmos by a point and a h1lc u5
committing fouls, At the end OF tae
game the >co,e stood England az goals.
Reds |, Aleck Brown was the only man
able TO score against Paimes.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
AMERICAN WOMEN IN
BRITISH GOLF TOURNEY.

LONDON, May 1-DrawinEs for the
British wom'u's golf championship.
which opens at the Royal Portrush
Golf Club on May IS. were made to-
day. An three of the American rep
rescntatives will play in the nrst
round. Miss Mary Fowres Of the OAK
mont Country club Of Pennsylvania
has the most formidable antagonist In
Miss Scoycll. the irish expert. The
American champion. porotly Campbell
of the Hamilton Ladies' Golf Club.
plays Mrs. Goodbody OF Belfast, and
Miss Louise b. Elkins Of tn" Oakmont
club meets Miss Boyd of Westward.
10
The evening world., 1911-05-01
York Americans Have
Good Chance to Get Lease
On Manhattan Field.
BY BULGER.

-
UNIV inc he.. neveh osye ,here
II De'' po's,u'''y ~ oen' 80
WI "N."e
49," 800. y. 49,.
- m,ou 80, a. 49,"
-. ,~mm.a,o,.,, -, .u. ,h. ~r..,,.,
h,..h.u rIant, in Am.r,c. which ar.
~ -. .1+h,, .ho,,ttns d,.t.nc. of ZACH
o,h.r
..s.n.. .,,,o, 90.
-N~.... -. Caa-.n .na Lii,
49, -. ss. ~.s.,.a 90 ~. N.w
vi N.,,o,.I .na Am.rc.r I.ov,.
-. M.,n.,,.n c.,a ,rh,cn ,.. r..,
=. ,n. ,urr, ho,n. q, On. Giant. n 20
y. .onv.r,.n ,n,o . n.rl Tor IN. u,. n,
=. ~ w.. Am.r,c.r. .rn m. polo
-, % a.. r.,,,,, .na u.sd nv
a.. C,sr,. rn,. you'd NOT onlv sfrord
49,. -,,h. ~..u,,,r, ,oca ton. hut
-nmn CIV. IN. NAVY trsn,porta,ion
s,N",,.n 90, 80. con. Forward In
connection with tho building OF tho
Highlander Park. to be known AZ FAR
rell Field" at Two Hundred ana Forty
The evening world., 1911-05-01
WONDER OF WONDERS! GIANTS ~ HLLTOPS
LIKELY TO BE NEXT:DOOR NEIGHBORS IN 1912.
WHIT THE BOX SCORES SHOW.

The Tigers made tho best ally IF the seas against tho Nsps wen In
The ninth inning. thanks mostly 20 Ty Cobbs slashing drive, they scored fur
run m won BIZ game 8 to T.
No less than eight twobass hits wwe made In the battle between the
Pirates M tho Cubs at ChhcaCo. Hans Wasner geuing W OF that number
The My n IN Browns made IN the contest asanst the White SI a
brought across the psss whe Murray hit TIT bali ovs che left field fence in
he very first inning.
Giants. though. are tied with the Pirates nq The runnsr-up position tn tho
National League.
Tho Montrsaa ussd four pitchers in . fuhs sndsavor d defeat the skest-
ers who were rxht at hon playn& In Tho drz.hng rain.
M Bunalos defeated he Newarks for the thMd straight time. The Bsons
scorede eight us In TN sixth and rot their other tally In M seventh inning
The Providence bws have a half game lead v the Rochester, In tn
Eastern League.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
BOTHNER TO REFEREE
ZYBSZKO-AMERICUS GO,

A two nights wrestling carnival IS
billed for the Twentieth Century A. c..
at the 81. Nicholas Rink this week. The
mighty Pole. Zbyszko. and Americas.
the American light heavyweight cham
pdon. are going to have . return match
on Wednesday evening. They came TO-
sether last week At Baltimore and after
an hours hsrce struggle the Pole
gained a fall through an accident. the
American falling and striking his head
against the floor. George Bothnsr. tho
American featherw eight champion. has
been agreed upon by Jack Herman,
Zbyszko's manager. and Americas. TO
act as referee Several star bouts have
been arranged as preliminaries.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
WAGNER MATCHED
TO MEET FRANKIE BURNS,

Their may be q new featherwe eight
candidate after Young Wagner and
Frankie Burns get together at the
Whirlwtnd Athletic Club. Brooklyn. on
Thursday night. II was announced to-
dag that these clever ~youngstsrs have
been matched for q ten-round contest.
Burns holds a popular decision over Abe
Attel and Young Wagner Il conceded
to be . conner. SO q nne boxing exhibit
iton IL assured.
The evening world., 1911-05-01

fshting NJ Through New England during the last
81 months. Both men are rounding into god
'hape for the battle.
The next hs, fight between Anglican fighter
Herr. t..i.., the Ncedow fhiisasp4. middle,
slsst nc hssSs.af ~ n .iH,sa G S.s Ssa0 L g 1875 ( = SoS.
At Phtladslpha and Il sure b can dAsaa him
dscdvely this time.
samm, Kai.r, the nnsrss bsntAmvssns viii
figure 10 anethsi battle n tMs dty to:nlsl .Es
xesht, % . len round boz, 81 the olympic A, c.
s Coz; IN rs som w ,,. 3: o ~ I. - me- g.. .DY ia NC ION s =
an injured arm Hris MrSS,sn ard Yuans
Riley viii also meet IN . ten round bout,
One Roupd, Hogan, tn. California nsstwetset,
ms. and Viii Bs matched shortly TO bon some q
the local li2htweshts at the Madison A, c.
Hogsn', opIonent viii mos Likely b., Bert Key.-
or leach Gross. As his manager. SMILEY frney
ihrse men. II Hogan WINS thi. tout an effort
Will be made u match him against kncckOli
Brown
Charley Hare. IA, ieft Tor Dsyton, o., WHERE
owen is sAted 20 meet Phil Brock. the Cleveland
lightweight. In a tea round bout Tomorrow night.
Moran has eetn St,ins into S9nsiu'n a. .s.s
pace: After thi, Lou, Moran sI1esu 70 g. 70
california.
puMmy. MsIson Il. local nsh,a, h.Ve tseS
matched TO mest In = ten-round tcu, a. N,
Brown Gymnasun, A, A. stag tOLmorr1v night,
This viii be Morrs's frs, Appearance 10 . tout Ia
Ing and his manager 'etm, certain he viii dsst.,
the mute.
The evening world., 1911-05-01

HE best bout OF the evening was
between Eddie Smith and Terry
Brooks. lightweights, Smith was
TO have boxed Marty Brown. but the
latter decided hat he didn't feel quite
well enough TO mingle with Eddie. lie
brought Terry Brook to trim smith In
his place. Terry 10 a very promising
younGstsr with q punch n a habit OF
sliping ovsr the early knockout Terry
had the best Of the weight. al Smith
ale only i2s pounds, He started with
good intentions, and landed some cork
ers. But Eddie Smith has an iron Jaw,
The hardest punches only made him
smile, For six rounds II was an light
MIN fast work, up hin y d1Nn dale.
and t~oe-to-toe half Ii minute
long. Terry was usually first to break
ground after these long exchanges. and
when the end OF the sixth round came
hi Judges decided that Smith had fairly
ssynod the decision. The bout was bet
tog Than nine out Of ten main events
oosu around town.
Tn other bout was between Young
Salisbury and Artie McGovern, Salisbury
10 pounds and McGovern lO5, II was
fast ana clever ard hard fought al tho
way. Salisbury worked Ike q I'''c ,ct-
eran. us.us sooI ro4dvl.. and U.f,.us
clearly. At the end OF the niiu round
McG.oyern was i'm trouble aud the bout
was stopped and Salisbury declared tho
winner. This Young Salisbury looks like
q bog who will cause a lot OF turmoil
0nong the bantsms before the year ID
- 49,
The evening world., 1911-05-01
%%0o@
Mms3hdM

THE BRBR FOX III. THE SPEEDY
motor boat, IA u~nsuccessful In Us at
tempt TO break tho record between Gin
cinnati and Louisville, Ky. as the Ohio
River was choke ed with drtftwood and
also a strong wind intcrfersa with Ito
progress. The distance is l92ts miles ana
n record for a non stop run u the
splendid average OF 26,7s miles per uour.
held by the Brer Fox IL, n sister boat
OF the present contender. The Brer For
III. badly twisted her propeller shaft,
which disabled Tie boat completely
DENVER, THE GRAY GELDING
owned by Nathan Straus who has not
lost "A brush on the Speedway so far.
won two more brushes by beating The
Sailorman. owned by Andrew Crawford.
and Arabian IT.. owned by William
Durando.
AN EFFORT Is BEING MADE by
Canadians to BRING Barney oldneld and
Bob Burman. the worlds speed King,
together IN a match race at Montreal,
Canada, some time IN JulS. \ purse u
ST. na', 20 BE split Gu and a., has been
offered the d@riNers, and the chances
aye they Will accept 10. BIrUau broke
Che worlds record for a milo by cover
ing TIE distance iu .J.ip seconds AZ Day
toUa last Saturday.
THE BUFFALO EASTERN LEAGUE
| Club has secured another major league
player. He IL Frank TruesdaIe, second
baseman of the 81. Louis American
League team. TruosdAle u q good play
or and should strengthen tho B!sons.
FRANK J. GoULD'S COMBURd
won the Prix Noailles Uhe Produce
stakes for three-year-olds AT one mile
orI % hrlf ot L~ongchnmps, Paris. The
stake tu'9 wy1r was worth -, ioo.
rs \ RESULT or THE HEAVY
: dl.Hpuur of rain tine bicycle races a;
|tur NailsuuIg track, Newark, had to be
called on. thereby disappointing 10000
| followers OF the sport, After the second
preliminary heat IN tbs hsif-mils ANA
! tsur handicap had bssn v o1 he rain
The evening world., 1911-05-01

Thum's white Elephant
bowling and billiard Academy,
a1st ~. and broadway. x2l7 Man.
The evening world., 1911-05-01
Lure of Gold Will Dram
johnson Back Into Ring

burg h%esrCst, IN a ten round bout At eaten
We sht'. Mokinnou has Teen doing acme great
fshting NJ thru ah New England during the last
81, months. Both men are rounding into god
shape for the battle.
The evening world., 1911-05-01

preliminary heat IN tbs hsif-miis ANA
tsuT handicap had bssn run % he rain
The evening world., 1911-05-01
AN EFFORT Is BEING MADE ny
Canadians to bring Barney Oldneld and
GnILn,S cNMRrRl

FRANK J. GoULD'S COMBuRG
won the PriN Noailles Uhe Produce
stakes for three-year-olds AT one mile
nrI % lrlf ot L~ongchamps, Paris. The
stake tn|r wear was worth ~. iOO.
The evening world., 1911-05-01

Now that Frank Farrell has era
cious,y allowed the Giants TO use his
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06

siding in Portland for some time, re-
turned to Weston Wednesday.
Clyde DeGraw, who has been in
Wallace, IdAho. for several weeks, re-
turned to his home in Weston this
week
Mr.. Jinks Taylor of Athena, was in
Weston Thursday.
Mr.. John McRae of Weston spent
few days this week in Helix.
DR.. and Mrs. Plamondon of Athe-
ma, were IN Weston Thursday.
Mrs. Ralph Sailing Of this city,
spent several days this week in the
Garden City.
MR.. George Butcher was a Pen
dletOn visitor during the week.
Miss Hope Beeler. who has been i'll
for the past week, is able once more
to resume her school work.
Richard Morrison and family have
moved to town for the winter.
John BOnewitz and daughter, Jau
nita went - Pendleton Saturday.
Miss Jauni:a is going to take treat
ment from DR.. Hojslngton.
Mrs. James Ross and daughter,
Miss Mamie Ross, We're in Athena
Saturday.
Miss Ina Blomsren made visit to
the Garden City this week.
Mrs Mary Ban.ster and Mrs. Scott
Banister drove to Milton Saturday and
spent the day in Milton and the Car
den City.
Mr.. Henry Stamper made a business
trip to Athena during the week.
County Commissioners Walker and
C0ckburn passed through the city
Saturday morning.
The Misses Sadie Nor Dean and
Odessa kirkpatrick spent Saturday in
Athena
Mrs. Ralph Stages who has been
vs.ting her mother Mrs. Joe Lieual-
len for tho past week, left for her
home in WaIlowa Saturday.
Mrs Liz Lansdale and daughter
Tena spent a few days last week vis-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06

wrote to Mrs. Pinkham for advice. In
a short time l had gained my average
weight and am now strong and Well"
Mrs. SALLIE STEVENS, r. +. d., No.
8, Box 81, Waurika, Okla.
Another Grateful Woman.
Huntington, Mass" was in a ner-
vous, run down condition and for three
years could find no help.
81 owe my present good health to
Lydia +. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound and Blood Purifier which / be-
lieye saved my life.
MY doctor knows what helped me
and does not say one word against it."
- Mrs. MARI JANETTE BATES, Box
1874, Huntington, Mass.
Because your case Is difficult one,
doctors having done you no good, do
not continue to suffer without giving
Lydia L. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound a trial. 1t surely has cured
many cases of female ills, such as in
flammation, liberation, displacements,
fibroid tunors, Irregularities, periodic
pains, backache, that bearing-down
feeling, and nervous prostration.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
SATURDAYS FOOTBALL RESULTS
Eastern Games.

Eastern Games.
Navy II, North Carolina 6.
Minnesota 30 Chicago 0.
Amherst 6, Dartmouth IS.
Cornell IS, Williams IA
Michigan s. Syracuse 6.
William Jewel 90, Tarkio o.
Kansas IA, Washburn
Carlisle 16. Pennsylvania o.
Yale %. New York g.
Brown 80, Tufts 0.
Wisconsin 12, Iowa 0.
Lafayette 6, Bucknell O.
Pennsylvania State 46, ST. Bonaven-
tura 0.
Pittsburg 0, Notre Dame 0.
Bates Bowdoin II.
Denver university 40, Colorado Ag-
RIGS 0.
Beloit 20, Ripon 6.
Case 8, Ohio State 0.
Lehigh 70 Haverford o.
Dickinson 6, Franklin and Marshall
O.
Perdue g. Illinois 12.
Army 0, Georgetown 0.
Nebraska 6, Ames g.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
Championship Undecided

Chicago, Nov. 6.-Satrrdays foot
bah games in the middle west appar-
entity narrowed the championship of the
big eight" conference to the univer-
sites of Minnesota and Wisconsin,
These two teams are, the only ones in
the conference still undefeated, and
the coming game between them will
probably decide the title in the east
and not a single one of the big ones
can claim clean slate and there is
likely to be much dispute in awarding
the title.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
ting friends in Walla Walla.

IlIIS IIItIIUS III W ana NdIId,
Mr.. Edwin Simpson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Simpson and Mr.. and
Mrs. Edwin Simpson, Jr, spent Sat
urday in Pendleton.
Sam Rose of La Grande is in Wes-
ton visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. Alfred Castillo who fas for
merly Miss Ada Ely, who resides in
California, is in the city visiting her
mother, Mrs. Henry Pinkerton.
An exceedingly large crowd attend
ed the social dance Saturday evening
Mr.. Orrin Beeler of Dayton, Wash
ington, is in the city visiting his
brother. John Beeler.
Miss LOUIS Shangle of Milton was
in Weston Friday and Saturday visit
ing friends.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
TO PILE VICTIMS.
Treat the Inward Cause IL You Want

Is piles a skin disease?

Is piles a skin disease?
No, it is a stagnation of blood cir
culation-a swelling of blood YES
sells.
Why expect cure from applica-
tions outside? The treatment should
attack the cause.
DR.. Leonhardt's HEM-ROID (su-
gar-coated tablets) is taken inwardly;
it restores circulation, rids you of
piles for good.
Sold by Pendleton Drug Co. and all
druggists. 81 for "a days supply,
satisfaction guaranteed. DR.. Leon
hardt Co. Station b, Buffalo, n. Y.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
SPORTS
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
Ty cobb Batting Champ.


Chicago, Nov. 6,-Falling short by
two points of eqaalling Lajoie's record
of 422, made while member of the
Philadelphia club in 1901, Tyrus
Cobb of Detroit topped the 1911 All
r'can league batters for the fourth
successive year with an average Of
420. according to official averages
announced last night by President
johnson of the American League.
Second to Cobb is Joe Jackson of
Cleveland, whose average Is .40S.
Jackson played in 147 games while
Cobb took part in one game less Ma
poleon Lajoie of Cleveland, who gave
Cobb such close race for batting
honors in 1910, has an average of
1856 Last year Cobb finished with
an average of 1856 and Lajoie with
1884.
The worlds championship Philadel-
phia club has seven men in the select
800 class. Collins leading with an
average OF 1855 Lapp hit .35S. Ba-
ker home-run hero of the worlds Sc
ries, 1884; Murphy, .329. McInnes,
1921 Coombs .319 and Lord .31C
Detroit had four men hitting above
500, including Cobb. Crawford is
fourth among the league batters with
an average of .375. while Delehanty
made .S39. Gaynor has an average
of .302.
In club batting Philadelphia leads
with Detroit second at .29l, and
Cleveland third with .2S2 Cobb also
is champion at home-run hitting,
having eight to his credit, while
Jackson of Cleveland and Crawford
of Detroit are tied for second with
seven each. Cobbs nearest rival in
base stealing was Milan of Washing
ton. He stole 5S, while Cobb stole SO.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06

Washington and Lee 81, University
College of Medicine 0.
Virginia Military Institute 3S, Rich
mond college 0.
Cincinnati 23, Butler II.
Western Reserve 0. Oberln 9
Marquette 0, Villanova 0.
Drake 33. Simpson 0.
Oklahoma IA. Missouri 6.
st. Louis Is, Haskell 0.
Washington university (St. Louis)
10. Knox 6.
Wabash II, Earlham 5.
V. p. /. o., North Carolina 0.
South Dakota 81, Creighton 3.
Colorado university s, Colorado col
lege 2.
Utah 10, Colorado School of Mines
Western Football.
University of California, so; Olym-
pic Club 0,
University of Washington "a, Ore
gon Agrics 0.
Wenatchee high 21, Gonzaga col
lege 5.
Stanford 5, British Columbia ALL
Stars g.
L. S. Marines 3, Stanford second
team 20.
Oregon 8, Whitman 5.
Washington high (Portland) 1S,
Salem high 0.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06

La Grande, Ore.--The Halloween
joke in which a horse and buggy be-
longing to w. J Church. farmer
near La Grande, was taken. has prov
ed to be a case of horsestealng, and
at his own request George Ward is
in the county jail here. The horse
and buggy was driven to La Grande,
but has been returned and George
Ward confessed at Baker City. He
claims to have been drunk at the time
he drove the horse away.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
SchOolmn'nm Is PluCllN.

Portland, Ore.-Refusing to be the
fourth teacher to he run out of the
Gresham school by unruly children.
Miss Mabel Stevens, hearing that
complaint was filed against her charg-
ing assault and battery on one of her
pupils, came to Portland to surrender
herself and passed on the way Depu-
ty Constable McCulloch on his way to
Gresham with a warrant.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06

Don't think because you have ta-
ken many remedies in vain that your
case is incurable. Hoods Sarsaparilla
has cured many seemingly hopeless
cases Of scrofula, catarrh. rheumatism,
kidney complaint, dyspepsia and gem
eral debility. Take Hoods.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06

Stop coughing! You rack the lungs
and worry the body. BALLARD'S s
HOREHOUND SYRUP checks irrita-
ton, heals the lungs and restores
comfortable breathing. Price 25c, 50c
and s1.0O per bottle Sold by A. C.
Koeppen & Bros.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06

and SO nervous L
could n t do any
thing. The doctors
treated me for diff
ferent things but
did me no good. l
got so bad that l
could not sleep day
or night. While in
this condition / read
of Lydia +. Pink
hams V ege t a BILE
c I'm po un d, and
began it's use and
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1911-11-06
AFTER
I YEARS
SUFFERING
| Was Cured by Lydia E. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound

Waurika, Okla.-'I had female trou-
.bles for seven years, was all run down,
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-21
BOARD OF FREEHOLDERs.

this was an emergency, and bonds
must be authorized.
The committee recommended award
ing the contract for the Alcyon bridge
to John EverWine, the lowest bidder.
This bidder was also awarded the
contract for the Redwood bridge.
The various committees, on motion
Mr.. Usinger, were directed to pre-
pare emergency resolutions covering
each bridge. A resolution was also
authorized covering the cost of new
bridge over Mantua creek, near Mt.
Royal.
Mr.. Usinger said manure barges
towed by naptha launches, with hard
ly enough power to handle themselves,
are towing barges with 200 or 300
tons These boats destroy our bridges,
and we must do something. He
thought we should submit the matter
to the Navy department, and see if
they would not take the matter up.
Messrs. Usinger and Casperson were
appointed committee to lay this mat
ter before the department.
Jos. Morgan was given the priv
ilege of the floor to ask the use of
the Court Room in which to hold
evangelical meetings evenings from
Oct. to Nov l. Mr. Cooper NOV
ed the request be granted on terms to
be fixed by the Property committee
of the Board. Carried.
Mr.. Budd reported that the commit
tee had met on road to the Battle
Monument Park, but the Council of
National Park and the West Deptford
Committee, had not yet advised the
committee as to what help they would
give toward the cost of the road. They
will be asked to act soon.
Mr.. Munyan, of the Aims House
committee, reported that there was
yet trouble with the engine operating
the light plant at the Aims House,
otherwise everything was normal
there.
A bill in favor of the Standard Oil
Co., for road oil, amounting to 1902,
was filed for payment. Mr.. Schaibel
said if the Board was to pay for oil
ing Glassboro roads at same rate as
Clayton, it ought not to be paid He
said Clayton had enough to lay the
dust. but in Glassboro, not enough
for that. Mr.. Jones, who had charge
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1911-09-21

of the oiling, said they put on two APP
plications in Glassboro. Road re-
pairs were responsible for dust.
Mr.. Myers, secretary, in letter
called attention to what he consider
ed a violation of the law in paying for
board of prisoners by the meal. 1t
was referred to the Solicitor.
Mr.. Best moved that consider
alton of the Bell franchise ordinance
be laid over for one month. Carried.
The sum Of Sill, 100 was ordered
borrowed to pay current bills.
On the subject of road oil, Mr..
Usinger said it was great help.
Mr.. Schaibel said he was glad the
other roads were so good, but Glass
boro was not, and as the county paid
sS4 per mile, he felt they should have
the dust laid too.
Adj. for dinner.