davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-01
TWO MORE WRECK VICTIMS
Mrs. Lena FeekiR and II. II. CulbeFt-
son Die from Injuries Received
in Collision.

cHMBRIDGE. Neb-. May sl.-Mrs. Lena
Feskin Of AcCOok and IL II. culbertson
Of Brimfield. III. both injured in the Bur
hngton wreck a. Indianola Monday died
today. This brings the death list up 20
eighteen The rest Of the injured will re-
cover.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-01
southern Firemen Ready to strike.

WASHINGTON. May Subsistence by
the firemen OF the Southern railway that
the company meet their demands for %
per cent increase in wages has resulted
In bringing the issue TO critical stage.
and Il is not unlikely that within twenty
four hours a strike viii be called
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-01
Cans of Farrell's Syrup.
Boxes of O'Brien's Candy.
Quart Bricks of Dalzell's
Ice Cream.

All given away free 20 those
who find their names in the
want ads.
Read the want ads every day.
your name will appear sometime
may be more than once.
No puzzles 70 solve nor subscrip-
lions to get-just read the want
ads.
Turn to the want ad pAEes-
now
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-01
POLO GAMES ARE POSTPONED
International Match Goes over UntII
Thursday Afternoon Because
of Rain.

NEW YORK. May a.-Ths international
polo match on the grounds Of the Meadow
brook club has been postponed because Of
rain until an ,. m. tomorrow
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-01

COLUMBUS. O., MAY sl.-Both sides in the
case Of Representative George B. Nye. in
dicted for soliciting a bribe OF 500 from
state Printer Crawford. closed today and
Judge kinkead gave the defense and prose
eution two and = half hours each for Grgu-
meat
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-01
EvIdenee Not CompIete.

Mr Wickersham replied that the de-
partment felt the evidence at hand was
not sufficient 20 support a claim for penal
ties. though It was his belief that restitu-
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-01
The Weather

FOR NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
FOR IOWA-Fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-01

n indicates trace % preclpltatloh-
l. A WELSH, Local Forecaster.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-01
WEATHER FORECAST,

For Nebraska Unsettled.
For Iowa-Generally fair.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-01

Temperature at omaha Yesterday.
Omaha daily bee., 1911-06-01

Wit. humor, fiction and comic
mctures--tbe best OF entertain
me"t' instrurtIon. sskusement.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29
Congressman Browning Dined.

Wednesday evening 18Th in WASH
ton. Representative William j. Brown
ing of this district, was given a rouslng
reception at a banquet rendered hum by
the members Of the New Jersey Repub-
lican Club of the District 0f Columbia,
OF which organization he is president
Included among the guests OF the even-
ing were colleagues Of Mr.. Browning III
the House, all OF whom had known
him as chief clerkof that body. and as
an active worker with the Republican
National Congressional Committee,
and no more commendatory things
were ever said of any man touching
upon his faithfulneSS and integrity In
tile performance of his public duties.
"Uncle Joe" Cannon in personal ref
erence to Mr.. Browning, spoke OF the
masterful way i'll which he had handled
the details of his Office in the House,
saying that his reputation as a ''hend
for work. had been earned for him
from the fact that no matter what the
hour or the energy required, he was al
ways up to the Minute. He q thai
no man had ever left the Chief clerk
ship Of the House with a cleaner record
and with a greater respect of Repuph
cans and Democrats alike, and that nt
Representative had ever entered tht
House better fortified to conduct The re
tails of his Office, after sixteen years q
experience in the ways anu methods o
that body.
Representative Nc Kinley, chairmal
of the Republican Congressional Com
mittee, said That what had been said q
Browning as chief clerk, he could 81.
of him in his efforts for The advance
ment Of the interests OF the Rerss
party through that committee, and thai
10 no man could more truly he appllei
the name ssOld Teliable.'
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29
Notice to Creditors,

Notice is hereby given to the creditors Of the
PENIS Grove Building and Loan Association
to bring in their debts. demands and claims
against the said Association. under oath,
within three months from the date of this
notice.
j. HARRY SMITH,
jon p. LEAP,
j. A. HIGGINS.
Dated November 8, 1911 Trustees.
11-10-Sm
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29

To complete a set of photographers OIL
the great art masterpieces OF the world,
TIE North American will on Sunday
make available 1.-THE Broken Pitcher
by Greuze, II OF the great productions
of the French school of the seventeenth
century. The picture represents a young
girl standing by a fountain with a broken
pitcher on her ARM. The painter has
caught the girls expression Of uncertain
ty over her next movement. Her face
shows she is about to begin the shedding
OF tears to bring perplexity to a climax.
The North American has done a great
educational work in Offering these pic
lures. The circulation of reproductions
of the masterpieces is sure to bring a gen.
eral appreciation OF what a great picture
lie. The three pictures III the set are
Mona Lisla," tile great masterpiece by
Leonardo da Vnci, valued at IS. 000. 900
and stolen from the Louvre last August;
Madame LIE Brun and Daughter" tile
greatest masterpiece of a woman painter,
at the same time The greatest picture rep
r~esenting mother love and filial adora-
ton, and my Mother" the worlds
greatest picture OF the ol~d-fashioned
mother.
A set Of these pictures deserves a place
in any home and in every school where
real art finds appreciation. Tile North
American offers any or all Of the set Of
pictures at 8 cents each in connection
with coupon from the paper for Sun
day, December 81. Ten cents IL required
for each when mailed.
Any pictnre framed in fine quaftered
oak, Flemish finish, is sent BY express,
charges collect, on receipt Of 20 cents and
the coupon.-Adv.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29
COUNTY CONVERSATIONS


Salem is to have All ice skating rink
this winter.
The Thompson Tut farm in Lower
Penn's Neck iuwDslip owned by the late
Edward Flick estate was sold on Satur-
day TO Peter Callahan, Jr., Tor $2575.
The annual meeting of the County
Board Of Chosen freeiiolaers will be held
III tile Court House, in Saieln, next Mon
day. There ~ much interest in political
clIc!es AS to whom they will elect county
Collector. TO succeed James Butcher
whose term explies. Mr.. Butcher has
served thirteen years and has proved TO
be II Of Tie most efficient Collectors
the couhty has ever had. Collins B..
AlleN, Of Warrington; A Smith Reeves,
oil Salelu; and Frank II. u. Siimp, OF
CaIitUn, are candidates.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29
Woodstown Whisperings

Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac Turner entertained
at a Christmas dinner Mr.. and Mrs. John
Turner, Emma and Grace Turner, Mr..
and Mrs. Lewis Dare. John, Florence,
Martha and WiIdon Dare, Mr.. and Mrs.
Curtis Souders and Sara Souders, of
Seeley; Misses Ella Fry and Ethel Rich
man, and Mr. Lester Turner.
Miss Laura Bruce, of Atlantic City, is
spending a week with her friend, Miss
Elmira Lippincott.
Miss Betty Tatlock is spending the
holidays with relatives at Glen Falls,
N. Y.
The Christmas exercises by the Bible
School OF the Baptist Church was held Oh
Sunday morning. A appropriate pro-
gram with special music by the orchestra
was rendered.
A Social WAS held OH Tuesday evening
in the chapel.
The Presbyterian Sunday School held
their exercises OH Sunday evening, Miss
Alice Clayton recited and Miss Mildred
Clawson sang a solo. Special music was
rendered by the choir.
A Social was held in Peterson's Hall
on Tuesday evening, at which time
SdArfCo WCIC QlbtiiOutN0 w iC
OF the school.
The Methodist Sunday Scsesi held
their exercises OH Christmas night. TIE
church was trimmed prettily. The
church and Sunday school rooms we're
filled. An excellent program consisted OF
music by the choir and orchestra, recita-
tions, drills and DUETS were rendered.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vim. Fravell spent
Christmas in ~CollIngswood with Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Hall.
Miss Alice Bilderback, is spending the
holidays with her parents in Elmer.
The week of prayer will be observed by
the Woodstown Churches from January
7 to IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F. Davis announce
the engagement of their daughter, Mabel
Davis to Mr.. John G. Miller, of York, Pa.
The Sunshine Society remembered sew
enteen families in town with a basket
of provisions. The shut-in and all persons
over so years old were given q Christmas
gift.
Many family gatherings were held in
town on Christmas day.
The wife of Harry Riley, formerly Of
Woodstown, died in the University Hos
pital last Thursday morning. The fun
eral WAS held oil Sunday from the resi-
dence OF William Watson.
Dickinson. & Moncrief are putting up a
barn at the old mill pond meadow, which
they bought for grazing purposes. It's
size is 28x28 and will be used tor shelter
ing their cattle and storing hay and iced.
Twenty one acetylene gas plants have
been put in by farmers III this region.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29
Contributors

The following persons have contributed
the amount to their names for the re-
pairs of PerkintoWn cemetery:
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29

John r. Dryden.

In the death Of John F. DRYDEN the
founder Of this Company and for thirty
wears it, President. the Company has sus-
t.;n.d . ,oss uh;oh no man cor moosrra
Sna ~ : n ~ .~nsass ~ us ~ n.l. rc,,nJ
"a .ho rorrnn Int c..;5sd - -n.i;c;as
"a Ia IT, ;y .cm tha 49, - ~
birth until the day Of his death. There
were other calls mon his time. Init The
Prudential was ALWAYS his first considers
ton and to n he oave ali there was n him
Whataver of success Il has achieved or Of.
r. has accumulated Is due primarily to his
clear vision. sonnd judgement ami nntirinp
zeal.
c-.u.. ~. p--s.4., r.
dan,s idea was r. hiring the benefit nj life
insurance 10 the homes IF the working
ueoDle. He had been greatly moved bV
observing the disrressing condition which
f~reouentIv obtained in those homes when
| the working memher was snddenlv taken
| awav bv death. The Man had often heen
tried hsfore' and IN many d;farsnt wovs
but had never succeeded in this conntyv
Il was left to him to work ont 4 practical
scheme and to fnd the men and money
to carry it out. This he did; and upon the
foundation he laid, the whole fabric OF
industrial insurance in America rests today.
His earlier efforts were attended with
many difficulties and much Encouragement
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29

After m of the shortest terms on
record, the criminal business of the
Salem county courts was finished late
Z Tuesday, when Judge Washington inn
posed the following sentences:
Clay Kelso, assault, fine of $500;
Oakford Boyer assault, not more Than
three nor less Than one year III STATE
prison; Alex. Wilson, carrying con-
cealed Weapons, fine OF SIS; Alfred D.
spencer, crap shooting, two months
in county Jail; Richard Cllfisty, larnecy,
Railway Reformatory; Andrew Turn
bull, assault, fine Of SIS; Parney Hughes.
adultry. not more than three years or
less than eighteen months in slate
prison.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29

Taft's friend he is ignorant Of
the Aldrich cure sAan, but favors
it anyhow. That9 ms why they
keep him in ignora On SO many
things.-North AmerA Roosevelt
is more ignorant than II President
Taft has learned that the To i OH wool
is excessive and should be lowered, bat
during all the even years OF President
Roosevelt's administration he never
gave any utterance that lie knew any
thing OH the tariff nor money question.
1t might be well TO have a civil service
examination for men before they be-
come candidates for President to see
whether they know what that part OF
u. S. Constitution mean which says:
congress shall have power TO COLI
money and regulate the value thereof.
They should also learn that decision OF
the U. S. Supreme Court wherein the
greenbacks were declared to BIZ money
Nc
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29

To many, winter is a season Of trouble.
The frost-bitten toes and fingers, chapped
hands and lips, chitblains, cold-sores, red
and rough skins, prove this. But such
troubles fly before Bucklen,s Armies ealye.
Burns, Boils. Piles, Cats, Sores, Bruises,
Eczema and Sprains. Only 25c q john
sons Drug Store.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29

The matter Of the city building its own
electric light plant will be taken up BY
the new Woodbury. Council soon after the
first Of the year. The city il now paying
about $1,000 70 the Public Service Corpor.
alton for street lights, which NJ claimed
TO ~ far from uiIat y needa6t
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29

On the m OF the subscriber. in the
Township of Upper Penn.s Neck, OIL the road
leading from Courses Landing to Penn's
Grove. about l mile from the former place,
All the following described personal prop
STocK-Four head of horses. No. l, large
bay horse, Prince. good worker. 9 yrs. old. No.
2, brown horse, Billy, good worker or driver, 9
Il yrs. OLD. No. /, sorrei I horse B Bess, good
worker or driver. Five head of good cattle,
coming in profit in the spring. These cows
are all good mixers and young, of which are
Holsteins. Also, bull.
FARMING IMPLEMENTS.
Two 2-horse wagons 4 in. tread, / cart, 1
only cut so acres, ! Deering mower. l Tiger
hay rake with grass seeder attachment. in
good order; l truck rack, set of hay shelly
r0w, l good log roller. l smoothing harrow, l q
horse A harrow, l 1-horse A harraw, / truck
harrow, 2 sweet potato harrows, 4 cultivators
corn marker, ] sweet potato hitler, ! sweet
potato digger, ] corn ~coverer, / goth Century
manure ~spreader. IN good condition fan mill,
Q corn shelters, | new; patent beam 500 lbs.
feet in length hay fork. blocks and ropes, l
so gal. furnace. 2 hogsheads, feed Tin 40 blu.
capacity, l stalk sled, d hot bed sash. dinner
bell. 2 carriage poles. hog troughs, lot Of
trace chains, dog house. forks. rakes, hoes,
~slovels, scythes. trowels, sweet potato -t0ngs,
and all other articles used ON a farm.
Two hundred bushels of corn, 70 lbs. to thu
bushel.
HARNESS.
Three set of half chain harness. set Of car
riage harness. cart harness, brides, collars,
lines, nets, etc.
HOUSEHOLD GOODS.
Ward robe. kitchen cupboard, settle table.
settee, dough tray, u dog. cane seat chairs. n
cry, Is at. ice cream freezer, churn, 8 small
stoves, ! oil heater. l dog, Teddy, fox collie,
intelligent.
SALE WILL BEGIN AT ] O'CLOCK, SHARP.
Conditions made known at Sale.
JOHN w. BRANDRIFF.
Jos. w. WEATHERBY, Auct. 1928 St
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29
AUBURN

Miss Priscilla White has been visiting
relatives i'll Philadelphia.
Mrs. Chas. HunipiIfies is visiting in
Philadelphia.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29
The PENIS Grove Record
FRIDAY, DECEMBER 20, 1911.

DR.. George B. Wight, State Commits
sion harilies and Correction, in
his a. report submitted to Cover
mol W declares that ~uncehsored
MOVING res and vaudeville enter
tainmef two OF the principal
SONS for Increase OF CRIME among
the young New Jersey. Many q
the pictur ? lawless crimes and OF
loose mor9 4 law should be passed
prohibiting exhibition OF any act
that is prohiE by law.
The Penn's Grove record., 1911-12-29

Iii loving remembrance Of my father,
Adam Jezs who departed tilis life Dec.
I28, 1911. pAuGarzR.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-03
SITUATION UGLY.

The Japanese war scare viii not
down. Representative Hobson rar
rades 1t in the house and says there
will be war with that country in ten
months, or long before the compile
tion Of the Panama canal. II seems
that our treaty with that country Of
1894 is about to expire and that the
president has submitted to the SEN
ate the text OF new treaty With
Japan. Protests from California
against this treaty are coming In
IT appears that the exclusion clause
preventing the importation of Jaaa-
nese coolies or laborers is omitted
from the new treaty. The situation
is ugly. no matter what viewpoint
one may have. San Francisco, the
newcomer of the Pacific slope. is
the most intensely union-labor De-
stridden city in the hemisphere, IL
not in the world. Two years ago it
came near disrupting our peaceful
relations with Japan by the exclusion
of Japanese children from the
schools. Now, after securing from
congress its approval Of San Fran
cisco for the international exposition.
it is foremost in alternating Japan on
whom in great part the success o.
the exposition will depend.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-03
Political MIIleniun a Hand.

No one who has carefully studied
men at Washington OF late years has
failed to observe the remarkable elm
ination OF bitter personal feeling
among the most partisan legislators.
All bitterness is now rather the re-
suit Of local feuds than OF partisan
disagreement. and when the congress-
men take final leave OF each other on
March there will be many regretful
partings between political opponents
who have learned TO esteem and love
each other. Colleagues Of opposing
parties bid each other goodbye not
without feeling. as one or the other
returns 70 private life forever. In the
companionship of committee work and
in engrossing attention to public mat
ters. friendships are formed between
representatives and senator's thai are
entirely outside Of all OF the bonds
Of party feeling or spirit.
When you hear Of democrats openly
and publicly expressing their sincere
regret that republicans are not re-
turned, and when republicans are
deeply concerned because certain
democrats are passing out OF the pub
lie arena. il would almost seem as II
political millennium were not far
distant.--"Aifairs at Washington" Joe
Mitchell Chapple. in National Maya
zine for March.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-03
MORE BEAUTY.

There should spring up in ever,
heart an earnest desire to make Dur
hame City Beautiful u oal'
needs the cooperation of our citizenl
TO do this. Do not sit down and wal
for some one else to do this work
DO something yourself. Arouse your
self on the subject. A gentlemas
will soon be here to give US more
enlightenment upon the subject. and
awaken more enthusiasm.
The Civic League Of this city il
working energetically to make Dur
ham more attractive; more beautiful
Jump in line and give the league
your encouragement. II is q mighty
poor kind OF mortal who does not
want to obtain Information and Who
is not willing 10 improve matters.
and the citizen who Is not patriotic
enough to desire betterment of mis-
community -betterment in every
way-is OF the interior type whose
very presence injuries. Nature he's
lavishly endowed Durham. The OPP
portunity is here. Now take sd-
vantage Of Il.
When the lecturer comes here on
the 9th of next month every citizen
who can should attend this lecture.
1t will not only furnish a volume OF
interesting information,
but will fan the slumbering spark OF
rivic pride into large blaze, that
win brightly light the scene aud
warm the heart.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-03
FRANCE LEADS n ARRoPLAyEs,

The chief signal oiicer of the army.
General Allen. Ia disposed to make
prompt use OF the twenty-five thou
sand dollars appropriated in the army
bill for the purchase OF flying ma
chimes. This country has been be-
hind European countries in the adop-
ton Of aeroplanes for military pur-
poses. France is the leader in the
art and now has feet Of more than
thirty fiers manned BY thoroughly
trained avIators. Il has appropriated
one hundred million francs for i'm
proyements in military aviation. As
many as seven types Of aeropIanes are
used in the French equipment BE.
sides there are hundreds Of aero
planes owned By private individuals
and should the time come for military
operations the French army would b
strengthened By the skilled owners o.
these private flying machines.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-03

II there is any truth in the vener-
able adage. this uproarious and gen.
orally ill-mannered month. having
come In as Mary's little lamb, agi-
tated and scared to the point Of run
ming into a schoolhouse. ought to go
out like a lion. that is. II lions go
roaring and tearing. bowling and ca
vorting. blowing. raining. SOLDERING,
bluhbering. clustering and bullyrag-
ging around like they had no sense
and had never been to Sunday School
or Durham county republican county
convention. That Is March's always
able style. first or last, at one end or
other. Shaking signs loose. rafting
shingles and shutters. driving the
peach tree limbs against old country
house windows. upsetting rickety ash
hoppers, taking liberties with young
girls skirts and dazzling an appreci-
alive universe with lightning-like
glimpses Of animated barber poles.
Poking his noisy nose everywhere.
whistllng around the street corne-s,
grooming through the pine woods.
botherIng busting housewives. and
twisting good Christians religion out
of Joint to find adequate language In
which to address their fugacious hats.
Impudent, boisterous. windy and
proftless, At emblem Of many Ameri-
can statesmen and much American
statesmanship. he only prepares the
way. sounds the heraiding blasts Of
better month coming.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-03
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
6choduIa.

y. q. Thess nxurss are pupsishss -
tnfofinsfion ana are bet guaranteed.
fte a. m. No. H.. eAsfbound, daily
nsctins Win A. c. i. sssias xsisx
North AZ selma. ri ooiastsro win A.
4 train for Wilmington. also vita
verfss southern train Tor Ss~ Bern,
e.naiss paiimss sisspias Cars from rom
gresnsbor0 % Raleigh
Rl ILL., . ~ 70 Iss s.sssesna fer
ana south. and a, usidsbsrs With a. g.
=. trelns for Wiiainkfsn. also With
Norfolk southern train for New Bern.
hefsr~ad catS and Beaufort
Rsi.sh Selma Ss ana ae sfissss1sd' ed 90
south Tor FaystisviIis, sna a. Code.
p n WI a 9. l. trains norsh for
: l:is : M No. III. ~sssbouna for
trains both north and south. also for
s S.ssssas =. sna n IN rsiimsn
tween Rsi~lgh and 0rssasborc csr
open ~ haisizh for sccspsncy AZ s:ss
s from ss ~ -f Dsss =, ,hJ T.ss
vile. hsnalrs southern Railway par
n~cn a. Greensboro With main line
Sos ). m. * 10 s0i iis. ~..ssou,s "a,
lresnsbors. Handles fhrunrh Pullman
sleeper from Hsislxh. unrhsm 10 AZ
ants conns9ts a Greensboro win
;sis .I.s fss s.h.ssl.. II kns ssais sss
$50 .. n: No fis arrives Durham.
aslly .sceps Sunday from nichmond.
nsyssiiia Makes all iccai intsrmsaists
600 .. m: No. fss f~avss p.,n.m.
9siy except Sunday for ksyssilis.
hiehmons. Makes an local intsrmsdi.
iis q. 70 isl Arrive. Durham
sls,s ., s,sp. Tssss 70 connection q
ilss.sss VIZ Ss a. .rrls s''i k., '.sSi:
pl q. ? ,, a., ELL, \. "a s.,l, arrive:
local intsrmsais,s steps. psi'vsrs
sonnsctlen 4 ksysvilis 10 No. IL ~hifA
so ,: ~. arrive nlcnmond. sos
and iisndsr. 81 ns sss..sr = ost 40
senps,s.en -iih the forsrolns trains
,,, lsssi iT. q. ss. /. ana = s.,~;;s
ham .clseonflnusd sna r.sssnrers vii
rot Ne hsndifd ...~f~sfsaf on fFelMht
s ,5slns Noe aud ~ hstvssn MAJ.
, rsss kss, ssi ,s5 "a and as be-
Lnsetxs sane dsts. October 4 1919
We toIs~lnz other CHANGES on nieh.
mrun Division were aisr made
~. leave Dansitis ssfs 4. m. KEYS.
xe liitb . m. and arrive. Hichmcn1
ss,,n -. 70 ksLsyiiis also stop a. , W..
t poins esst Of kryssfite 20 di<thafEs
no. Leave psnvIiis SOS d r.
keyssiIls stl .. N. and arrive f1eh.
"g We i fes,gR. +. n i,,o,u.,,.s ,.,, J, .sy
Touthsrn Railway ticket agent. or -
W. " cARY. p.pxrLr.
~wsshIugtcn, " q Raleish, y 8.
The Durham recorder. [volume] (Durham, N.C.) 1879-19??, 1911-03-03
THE one plfrIcrLT THING.

The 81. Louis Clobe-Democrst says
1, Is easier 70 get the commission
form OF government IN a good many
towns than TO get'the streets paved.
Evidently the st. Louis paper hasn't
taken notice closely TO determine the
most difficult thing to secure IN a
municipality. Street paving is easy:
the preIiminaries can be gone
through quickly and the contract Iei
In time 20 get 70 work when the snow
flies and frost gets into the ground
and the property owners feel Il 81
tar collection In the December fol.
lowing The one dificult thing "a
get, though. Is street cleaning.