davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
In the Coliseum.

A trip along the corridors of the
Coliseum was made. early Tuesday
morning. by the Journal and the fol-
lowing exhibitors noticed: The I-arkln
Company booth, whore many of the
products of this we'll known manufae-
turing concern are shown. The space
is fitted up with a complete dining
room set and library furniture. the
premiums from this company This
is the first time this concern has ever
shown at any OF the Maine fair and
ihey chose the Central Maine fair 1ut
Of the three large fairs of the State.
| W. J. Taylor is in charge and he has
a number Of assistants who are ready
to take requests for catalogues and
answer any questions.
| Earl s. Sorcross of Winthrop, the
Itaxiderrnist. has a fine display OF
| game heads mounted and several pan
lels Of mounted fish In connection
with his display is the exhibit of the
Bennington Arms E. NJ. c. Company.
lWilliam G.. Hill is the representative
and he shows the most modern ana
| un-to-d date fire arms manufactured by
his company. They make q speciality
i Df iI' Nllpl Jun iiiit an
- repeating rifle.
Eugene Currier is at the fair repre-
senting the Safety Valve Fruit Jar
Company of Salem, y. j., and is re-
ceiving fruit put up in the jars manu-
fractured by the company for the
lpremiums as advertised in the Central
Maine fair catalogue and hopes q
lhave large number of entries before
| the time for judging.
| Mrs. Frank Noble is in charge of the
Ibooth where bread and other kitchen
lproducts are to be judged for prizes
1.-THE judging will be done on Thursday
land the entries will not be made be-
fore that day
| A place where lunches and drink;
may be obtained is the Birch boot
run by f. l.. Simpson and Fl. ii. Fist
of Waterville. Ii is attractively ar
ranged and is able TO supply all de-
lmands in their line.
Beside this booth is the space giver
lover to the floral display. Here tbs
plants and cut flowers entered foI
premiums are placed and there is q
large exhibit this year. The ladies' II
charge are Mrs. J. NJ. Weber, Miss
Fannie Chandler and Miss Ara Price
NJ. L. Aseltine and G. L. Lamson
representatives of the New England
7 Homestead, have space where copies
, Of their paper may be obtained and
: premiums seen.
A. X. Gardner, State forester is here
] with the exhibit from the Maine de-
J partment of agriculture. The exhbi
; is Of the destructive moths ana in.
sects which ravase the trees and i.
!. very instructive.
: The booth Of the German Kal
Works. concern which manufacture.
!. fertilizers. is presided over by gen
teInan ready to explain -thg produ Il
A new booth al the faT this yea
is that Of the Union PacfNe Rallwa!
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
U. r.. K Of p. Review and Drill.

The members of the Sd Regiment.
Uniform Rank. knights of Pythias
came to the grounds for a review ard
competitive drill. The regiment march
ed on TO the field about noon and pass
ed in review before Gen. c. X. Camp
bsll and staff. With Gen. Campbell.
who is from I.ivermore Falls. were
Col. Edgar !. Brown Of Waterville.
Mai. W. L. Vinal of Thomaston. Mai.
". A Gilman Of Portland and Lieut..
Charles r. Wilson or Portland. Tile
STAG officers OF the regiment We're.
Col. Thomas Ware. Waterville: Capt.
Joseph II. Whitehouse. Waterville, al
satant: Lieut. Col. Hiram .. Ray. Wa
feryille; Capt. Ernest W. George
brunswick. signal officer; Mai. Georgt
E. Frye. Augusta Adj. w. c. Smith
Augusta: Lieut. J. coombg. Water
vile.
After the review he parade was dis
missed until after dinner when TN
competitive drills were held. The frs
prize was won by Brunswick Co. No
81. Capt A. :. Crockett, commanding
with three squad If men. Fayard 20.
No E Of Water&fIle. Capt Ira Cottreii
With four sduad. received second prize
The first prize for attendance and APP
pearance was won BY King Co, No. 4
Of Augusta. Capt. L. V. Clark. with q
men Oosola Co. Of Skowhegan re-
eeiye1 second prize. The judges rpr
the drills were: Col. T. NJ. Ware, Au-
gusta Capt. ]. r. Smyth. Camden. aud
Capt. /. V. Clark Of Augusta
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
DAMAGE TO SHIPPING.
Some Ashore, Some Disabled and
Others to Be Heard from.

Wilmington, " c.. Aug. 29.-The
fury of the northeast storm which
RACED along tie South Carolina and
Georgia coast today and yesterday
was reflected in the number of marine
casualties reported today at Southport.
A wireless early today from one OF
the Clyde liners via Charleston and
Augusta To the revenue cutter Sc
minolc of this station hurried that
ship to the rescue of the schooner
Fortune. 4a tons, Capt. Walls. lum-
Der laden from Charleston to New
York, reported dismasted 40 miles
southwark Of Frying Pan shoals and
in dangerous position. The cutter
had not returned 10 Southport tonight.
Later the schooner Florence NJ.
Penley, 927 tons, Capt. Jameson, Tam
pa 10 Baltimore, was lowed off Cape
Fear bar by the tug Tormentor with
all head sails gone and leaking The
schooner Charles II. Valentine, 535
tons, Capt. Walker, Promised Land 10
Charleston, was reported ashore on
Bald Head island.
The Italian bark Tomasso Drago
1852 tons, from Santa Cruz 10 Bremen
was towed in with main yard carried
away and short of water.
The Clyde steamer Winyah, New
York TO Jacksonville, arrived up for
harbor slightly leaking and with cargo
of cement damaged to an extent not
known
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
SAVANNAH SUFFERS.
But Most Of Shipping on the Georgia
Coast Escapes.


Macon, Ga. Aug. 29.-Ali vessels
which were at sea IN the recent storm
off this coast including the CLYDE
liner Apache. are reported safe. A
special Telegram received here from
Savannah over the wires or the cen
trail of Georgia Railroad. says:
.All vessels al sea are reported safe.
The Clyde liner Apache was located
this morning by the wireless office
here and is off Charleston in tow OF
tug. ready to come into the hareor.
The officers of the ship reported the
worst storm IN their experience AZ
sea and stated that the vessel had a
close call. All other vessels inelud-
ing the City OF Savannah from New
York to Savannah and the City of
Montgomery from Savannah TO New
York, are reported safe. There was
great uneasness about them for a
time.
THE new hotel Twice was unroofed
by the storm and all of the pia2zas
W ere swept away.
an the city of Savannah the dam
age to property was great. The cot
ton crop for a radius of so miles has
been badly damaged by the wind and
rain. Passengers arriving in Sagan-
nah from Charleston report untold
damage in that city from the storm.
Many lives are said to be lost.
THE steamer Creton of the Mer-
chants and Miners Line, Baltimore TO
Savannah, weathered the terrific gale
and came into Savannah late yester-
day afternoon. The officers of the ship
told of waves mountain high and of
the most terrific winds ever expert
eneed at sea.
The storm is practically over at
Savannah today but rain is still fall
ing"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
Mexican Progress
sives in Convention,

Mexico City. Aug. 29.-Wearied by
the exercise OF their constitutional nut
hitherto unused right TO nominate cam
didates for the Presidency and Vice
Presidency, delegates to the first Ma
tjonal convention of the Progressive
party late tonight adopted a platform
that says beneath its burden of re-
forms. Tomorrow, il is expected the
nominations will be made.
The first work was done in adopting
the various planks of the platform
Arranging the first one was accom-
plished only after noisy debate. 1t
provided for the strict maintenance
OF the Constitution of 81. Some dele
gates proposed that there be added 10
this and the laws of the reform, the
measure by which Mantle Juarez
brought about the separation of church
and state.
Delegates. jealous of the untram-
melted exercise of their civil rights,
eesticulated and shouted their APPROX
al Of the amendment.
For more than three-quarters of an
hour, however. the doubling delegates
vigorously expressed their opinions.
In the end the plank as written was
adopted.
The convention pledged its candi-
dates to carry out the principles OF
anti-re- election and to work for re-
vision of the election laws.
Another plank provides for revis-
ion of the system of taxation. favors
the development of the pubic re-
sources, and proposes to combat mo-
nopolies and special privileges.
The party pledges its representatives &c
work for reform of the judicial and
legal systems. Improvement in the ed
vocational system of the country also is
promised.
If elected on this platform Francisco
l. Madero, Jr., may be expected TO ex-
ercise friendly interest in Central
American affairs. One provision of the
party's program is for an extension OF
the nations friendly relations with for
eign countries, Especially those OF
Latin America The provisional con-
cludes with the promise to direct pru.
IDENTIFY the policy of government towards
bringing about union of the Contra
American republics"
Special attention is paid to the inter-
est of the laboring element in one plank
which proposes ITO improve the moral
intellectual and material conditions oil
workingmen."
Establishment of manual training
schools is promised
The INSTRUMENTATION of the personnel oil
the national railways is to be fastened
and railway schools are to be establish
ed. Laws looking to proper indemnifi-
cation of those injured while at work
are promised. The question of pensions
for disabled workmen also will be con.
sidered
The Maya and Yaqui Indians are
promised that those deported by the
old government will be returned by tbs
new TO their homes il they wish to re-
turn. and that on public lands agricul.
turai colonies will he established.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
Health Insurance

g unnecessary for those who keep well
Ill tho time. The best way to keep well
Is by proper diet, sufficient rest, enough
exercise, and above all things by keep
ing the bowels regular. If you are I'M
fortunate enough to be suffering from
sick headaches, disordered liver, dys-
pepsia, or constipation, you can get
quick relief by change Of diet, by
reforming your habit Of hasty eating,
BY regulating the amount of rest or ex.
ercise, and by depending on the True
4. r. Atwood's Medicine to relieve you
81 other Disturbing symptoms. You
can insure your health against sickness
It little expense BY systematic use Of
This old and reliable household remedy
"a has helped thousands and is q house
hold remedy today in hundreds Of
homes. Large bottle. small dose, thirty
1Ive cents atauy Dealers. 6ample fre'
for the asking. IL. r." Medicine Co,
Portland. Ne. M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30

IT. c. Wallace, travelling agent of the
road. is mere in charge. Pictures along
the road and advertising matter IL
Illustrating the country traversed py
the road may be obtained.
Redington & Co. of Watetville. have
a large space where library, dining
room and kitchen furniture is shown
as are also the Magee ranges.
w. H. Buxton, State representative
of the Worcester Salt Company, is in
charge of the companys exhibit. This
consists of large lighthouse con
structed of bags of salt
\ large display OF Glenwood stoves
and ranges is made by the Anterior
Furniture Co. of Waterville-
Household electric devices, such as
toasler stoves, hatirons. etc. beside
many varieties and styles OF lighls anu
chandeliers are shown by the Water
vile & Fairfield hallway and Lasht
CO.
T.. Blanchard OF Waterville has
b,oth where several makes of pianos
are displayed
r. A. Merrill of Lewiston, State
agent of the Singer Sewing Machine
Co. and II. l.. MacCready. New Eng
land auditor of the company, with l.
r. Welman, the local representative,
has a fine looking space where the
machines and samples of the work
done on them are shown.
Howes ranges are shown by Albert
A. Codere of Waterville. L. l.. Soper,
an engrosser and expert penman, Is
located in the booth Of Morgan's Bus
mess College of Waterville is adver-
tised W j. Lanigan, Jr., of Water
vile has a booth showing the models
OF the Monarch Visible Typewriter.
The Gcnessee Pure Food Co. of lie
Roy N Y, manufacturers of Jell-o,
have a large space. o. a. Ames is the
representative in charge with Miss A.
NJ White and Mrs. a. w. Chick as
demonstrators of the products.
The National line of pianos. which
includes the Briggs, Merrill, Norris
and Hyde makes are shown by the
Wentworth Music Co. of Waterv1lle.
They also show the Poole and BUR
pianos and have large assortment of
sheet music shown, r. l.. Wentworth
is manager of the booth. Ray Pooief
is the vocalist, with Miss Margaret
Wing and Mrs. Wentworth at the pl-
,ano.
r. II. jackson of Waterville. baker
and caterer, has a large refreshment
booth. There are many other booths
taken up by wire workers and many
other lines of private enterprise.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
They Faced Death
For Many Hours.

Charleston, s. c., Aug. 29-Plungng
towards apparent certain destruction on
the beach of Hunting island in the midst
of the hurricane that swept the Caro-
lima coast on Sunday night and Mon
day, the Clyde liner Apache with 12j
passengers aboard. was saved in the nick
of time by a sudden change in the wind
and came into Charleston harbor this
morning badly racked by wind and sea,
but not seriously damaged For tense
five minutes the passengers of the
Apache stood on the lower deck with
life preservers around their bodies wait
ing for the vessel TO strike and deter
mined to make as stout a fight as they
could for their lives.
Driven along by a wind, the speed of
which was estimated by Capt. William
Staples of the liner at 100 miles an hour,
the big steamer found herself helpless
at about 1:90 o'clock on Monday after
noon. She was bound south from New
York and had been swept in shore and
its force proved irresistible. Full speed
ahead into the teeth of the storm could
not drive the liner forward and when
two anchors were put overheard the
chains snapped like cords.
Helpless in the grasp of the hurri-
cane, the ship was being literally hurled
towards the Hunting island breakers and
the passengers had well-nigh given up
hope when suddenly the wind shifted and
the vessel was saved.
Passengers of the Apache To-Day drew
up resolutions expressing their thanks 10
Capt Staples and his officers ana crew
and appointed a committee 10 present
them loving cup.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
THE ANNUAL PARADE
Of the Sd Reg, U. r., x. OF p, Tues.
day at Waterville.

The Sd Regiment. Uniform Rank,
knights of Pythias. held their annual
parade. Tuesday morning. followed by
the dress parade at the Central Maine
fair grounds. The parade started at.
IL o'clock, the right resting on Silver
street. Headed by the mounted oft
GERS and the Waterville Military Band.
the five companies marched up Main
street to Elm, down Elm to Western
avenue to the fair grounds. large
number of people assembled on Main
street to watch the parade. The At
tendance was increased over that OF
Monday and over j. % men were in line.
Dinner was served at the fair
grounds and the competitive drills
were held. The account will be found
in the story of the fair in another part
of this paper,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
WATERvILLE.
HOld=ups Near
Fair Grounds.

Several hold-ups were reported III
the vicinity of the Central Maine fair
grounds Monday night, but in each
ease the persons were able To elude
their assaiants II. o. Fset, while
driving from the park, was held up b.
man near the former Chase property
on Western avenue but his horse was
too fast for the man. He reported the
case to officer Fred Pooler on Mati
street and in company with the Of
ficer returned to the grounds, but they
were unable TO locate the man. other
cases were reported and it is believed
by the officers to be the work or the
samc party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30

balanced show, every department be-
ing well filled There are over 100
exhibitors, many of them having birds
entered in several classes. 1t is
great show, that's all there is TO say"
The midway is about the same as
usual. There are the usual number of
games and amusements, merry-co-
rounds, ferris wheel, Cantara's NOV
ing world. the crazy house, tintype
tents fortune tcllers and lunch. tents.
II is clean one just the same and
the police will see mat il is Kept s..
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
The Ch;ldren's Programs.

From 10 o'clock Tuesday morning
until well after A O'Clock in the after
noon the exhibition of children and
their contests for the various prizes
offered were carried on in the Coli
scum. Mrs. II. L. Emery. who had
charge of this feature of the fair, as
sisted by MIR. Emery. worked hard to
get the program carried along smooth
ly and without any bitches and they
succeeded admirably and TO the salts
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
Farming LmpIements.

In the rear of the midway are placed
the tents where the agricultural m
plement manufacturing companies arc
located. The exhibitors here for the
70 ir are the Haskell Seed lmplemeni
Company of Lewiston; the Bracket
Lunt & Shaw Company of Somers-
worth. N. H.: tho n. s, Cream Separ-
ator and the De Laval Separator Com
panies and the Worcester Kemp Com
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
WATERvilLE FAIR OPENS.
Continued from Page One)
Entries for Wednesdays Races.

Chtf'es TOT "eS"osSoy 'aSS''
20 TRoT sTAKE-PURsE $500.
Baron Sjdnut br h. F. w. Carleton.
yvoolwich "
Pom Pom h m. +. II Greeley. Ellis
worth
III, Ringen. n @ oscar Pickett Ban
gor
Katherine Kohl h m. pope McEin-
non bangor.
Iizzie Constantine. h m. NJ Il. Ma
SON Raneor
youno. constantine. n h. r McKin-
ney. Bangor.
-, Hisler & Small, Belfast.
.cobialnm. hr g, r. d. Waite Lew
iston. a
Rob Wilkes. g. H. II. Lee Augusta
Rose baron x L. M"rf's''h
er1norc Fails. ~.
arrcw Bell On m a H. BRAGG i'''
field. e,,...,,,o.
Masterpiece, Oh M W. H. ehaf''''"''
Betiiei -,..,. IT,
Commuter g. \. Richardson IT,
Clinton.
3-YEAR-oLD PACE sfAh t--r''i '7''
S8oo
Baraey b. ch c. hehfP faf'ieS' -
terViiie u,,,i,
Domination holeh' q . ~ " ''''
combo
teoneh I'll = = .7a"Ss', W. ~
Pownai. n, :.
htii'cf' !
clinton. ~ ~,
Ian y" j. = =
Fairfield no,,.
bessis iiefr'eh' = " - ''''''.''
SANFORD. IN. p,aaso,
Ut. rolpes' oiA = r ~ ~ - 49,
spfingvaie.
3-YEAR- OLD TRoI fAkh-fo h9E
$500
Clara Ward. bf. The Pastures, Bel
fast.
Floralma, blk f, William Gregg. An
dover.
Bingbell, f, Ira Fitz, Auburn
Bee Todd. blk c. p H Reed. Fort
Fairfield.
Gilbert Todd, c. w. N. Gilbert, Liv-
ernlore Falls.
Pichato. ch c. w. l.. Eaton, Calais.
Noko, b c. II. II. Lee. Augusta.
THREE MINUTE CLASS. TRoT OR
PACE-PURSE 5000.
p,,.nt b old rR Fopr South
par;s
T Iohn Direct Fp Fore South paris
ady Emneror m e. 4. Went
n,a n pnchnort ~
Jroroi.na old 7 w pott,a port
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
At Beaufort and Port Royal.

Yemassee. S. G, Aug 29.-Heavy
property damage but no loss of life in
the storm at Beaufort and Port Royal,
s. c.. was reported by W. NJ. Elliott,
the railroad official. who arrived from
Beaufort today. The wind blew 50
miles an hour.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30

rivals from Charleston estimate the
property damage at Charleston close
10 a million dollars, the principal dam
age being to the street railway sys-
tern, the docks and the streets.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
THE NAVY WHIPPED.
Heavy Damage to Craft at Charleston
Navy Yard-Six Are Ashore.

Washington, Aug. 29.-The raging
storm which swept the South Allan
tic coast Sunday night left its I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1911-08-30
STUFF ERlNG.

Continued FROM Page One,D
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-08
FORCED TO LEAVE HOME

Every year large number OF poor SUI,
ferers whose lungs are soreand racked
w III coughs, are urged to go !" ano'"''
climate. But this lie costly and n"t AZ
ways sure. There's better way L1' VI
Kings New Discovery cure y)H ~ honlr'
at cure; me of lung trouble writes
r Nelson. ~ c. lnmlue, Arh' - "ne" az
Lac fail ID aud / gained A. poun u
weight. Its surely the king OF 1t cou2
and nsc.r~s." thousands owe 'he'
4, YES and hesilh toit. Its pos't''heua''
nnteed for Coughs, Colds L'ur p'-'
As,hms. croup-all Throat and Lung
trouble. SOC & 500. Trial bot'is Tree
ut All Druggists
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-08
NO NEED TO sroP WORK.

when your doctor orders YOU to stop
work it staggcrs you. "I can'T you
say fon know you are weak, rur-
down and foiipg 10 health, day by day,
tut YOU must work as lpg AS you can
s'and. What you need Il Electric Bit
'ers to give tone, strength, and VI or
10 your system, to prevent breakdown
AID bIlld you Up. Don' be weak,
sickly or aling when Electric Bitters
VIII oeneas YOU from ihn hrst do-' (.
Thousands blsss them FOR h ,r glorious
health and strength. Try than. Every
bottle Is guaranteed to satisfy. Only
ooc at All Druggists.
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-08
For Miss Dukes.

On Thursday forenoon. MI. f.
i. Smith entertained wit. trail wh'st
AMI lusclou, luncheon in honor
Of her attractive sister, Mss Frances
Roundlree Dukes, Of Qli,mnn, Ga.
TIE scU' CIR swl, Gibbons b" d.,
al ~, l' D. wwuer was Miss Peal
ii ssD0, who received ii .oteh tan
~ Ga ci ala at,achc,. The hcuurr,
was the recipient vf q souynjs
sP,oA Both gifts were presence
most grsclously by the hostess lie
c,s, L.me was decorated with grac,-
fDl 'o-ls aHi a m, and the mantle
VIC lauAui with roses al li.i"..
NJ. ~ Ia received her "a SIS weay
| ia- q gown o. due Messqliuc trim
med wi,a inserts or old lace and
lt-cals OF black Neiyc'. Nj
/ Duhv, .rWN W an mi octcd Cn'
of rimr lace. nrus,ica,N built OF
IcUt ca and trtfcta. lis creamy
iioge WAS vastly becoming to Tia,
/ y,n'hf3. beauty Of the wcarer who
Is not oaly endowed with sweet
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-08
MAsrERs SALE.

notice Is hereby given that unupI IVY w
Tered by The circuit Uour,3rd Judicial circuit /,
m and FOR adison EQUITY, Florida, on tne IL ~
day ofse tember a D 1911 ~ certain Cause
n aipant ana j. p. raylor, Administrator OF
The esl ate OF ". ). Edwards, deceased Louise
EdNprds, X bert Lee Edwards, .orene Ed
wards. Cathline Edwards aud Netiie towards
ire aerendants. the Undersigned as special
master appontcd By said decree will on Mon.
IAN the I'D day OF october A: D 1911, the
saline beiag legal sa rs day, during the legal
n 1urs OF sa, e, a. the ir0bt door CT the cJurl
nnuse IN Madison, County OF NJ. olson, state OF
FLORIDA, ofIer FOR sale 10 the highest ana pest
bidder FOR cash the following described proper
Tots Numbers sixteen. SIEVE teen AMI
Rlchteen, m IlJck tUui teen, or the rown OF
Gteeave, tlOrlda. ,,,.r,,-,,
n olson. fla o-s.ii A. special Mas e
The enterprise-recorder. (Madison, Fla.) 1908-1933, 1911-09-08
ORDINANCE NO. 90.

tntitled an Ordinance 10 repeal OrdihintG ~; ~
So firae I relates to the present Mikct B1ildlng
being u.ed ~ % Public Market
"a. !, o,d,tned nv the Town Council e the Town
Of idison, FiaridN ..,
S.ruon l. That after the passage ana approval
lis .hnoths or spacp Nv The building now known
us Inc Market building for the puris,e Of conduct.
inu A Public Marie, bat 81 hu ding shill Ae
reoled, mr. a7y porliln ihrreot shul re reo,eo nS
The Town Council Tor ANY purpose Nhu tF '1cn
nuth OF time and tor such compensation ana up
! -, such .crns MS SAID Con chi NAV deem test
a, .eul,I ~, =. ii, .r, her NV rerealrd
sect on g. That this Ordinance shall go INTO et'
| feet after ts approval by the Mayor III.
| Passed the Council 10 omen regular .es'l ~ W'h
| tho hyst d.ty OF August, A ". 1911
wv '''' \. FRALEIGH, 81,
| President Of Town Council
| A,es,, of Madison, Fouda.
Annroved dis the 2nd day Of August, A. d.
| ,oi1 X. II ROWE, Mayor.