davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
Deering and Biddeford
|Win==POrtland Loses.

Wdltham. Nov. 1T.--Waltham High
defeated Portland High. Saturday aft
ternoon. 81 to 0. The local team came
back, SATURDAY, after a bad slump
following the Somerville game. Pagan,
Johnson, tombstone, Pendlebury and
DAY figured in the scoring, Honan,
who replaced Craig in the third period.
sustained a fractured, collar bone in
the first serimmage he took part ill.,
Portsmouth, \. H.. Nov. T7.-Ports-
mouth High and Biddeford High met
for the first time in athletics, Saturday
afternoon. the visitors winning, Is TO
o. Duffy, Caldwell and Walker excelied
for IKE winners. While Badger played
well for the locals.
Portland. Me, Nov. 1I.--Deering
High ran up 1O2 points to 0 against a
Freeport team, Saturday Deering
made 16 touchdowns. of which St
John at quarterback scored eight. Six
goals We're kicked. 1t is one OF the
largest scores made in years in Maine.
considering that the actual playing
time was only Sc minutes.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
DENY FRICTION.
Semi Official Statement Denies Report
OF Trouble Between Greeks and Jews.

Athens, Nov. ia semi-official state
ment gives denial to the report that fric-
ton exists at Saloniki between the
Greeks and the Jews. Such reports, it
is asserted, are for the purpose OF re-
viving the antagonism which once pre-
vailed between the Jews and the Chris
tians The Jews in Saloniki, says the
statement, will be treated with the same
consideration as their co-religionists en-
JOY in Greece.
Prince Alexander. the second son of
the crown prince. left. today, for SALON.
Xxi to serve as a sub-iieutenant OF artil-
lery
1t is reported that the occupation of
the town OF Kavaa, opposite the island
of Thasos. effected in the first place by
Greek and Bulgarian bands. has now
been completed by the landing OF troops
under the guns of Greek squadron and
the arrival of Bulgarian regulars.
No official confirmation of this news
has been received.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
FOOTBALL GAMES, SATURDAY.

AT Decentralization Z Vermont o.
AT ambridge-Harvard 3. Dartmouth o.
At Princeton-Yale 9, Princeton o.
AT Amherst-Nilliams u, Amherst o.
AT Worcester-Holy Cross q, Worces-
ter +. 1. 0.
At New Haven-Harvarl 'l6 rs; Yale 10
H.
At Providence-Brown u. Lafayette Z.
At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 81. car
Isle 70.
At West Point-Army Is. TUFTS g.
AT Annapolis-NaVy 40. ~ and N o.
AT Ann Harbor-M ichigan 70. Cornell Z.
At Troy-Rensselaer ., Norwich ..
At New York-New York II, Rhode
Island T.
At Schenectady-Unio l5. Hamilton L.
At Rochester-Hobart 20, Rochester T.
At Syraeuse-Golgate Z. Syracuse o.
At MISREPRESENTATION Ii. Stevens u
At South Bethlehem-Lehigh Z, Mum
lenburg 3.
At Gettysburg dickinson 20, Gettys-
burg 49,
At Lancaster-Frankln and Marshall
l3. Ursinus {.
At Swarthmore-Swarthm IA. Buck
nell 13
At Haverford-Rutg Is, Haverford o.
AT Champaign-Chicago 10, Illinois q.
AT Oberin-Oberlin 10, Case ..
At Cleveland-Western Reserve Z, OHIO
Wesleyan o.
At Colum5us-Pennsylva state J.,
Ohio tawarded by referee).
At Cincinnati-Kenyon -. Cincinnati ~.
AT Observation-Disclosures Il. Butler 3
AT Lafayette. lnd.-purdue ~. Rose
Poly o.
At neapolis-Wiseonsin IA, Minneso-
ia ..
At st. Louis-St. Eouis 20, Marquette g.
Missouri SO, Washington o.
At Lincoln-Nebraska IA, Kansas ).
AT Denver-Colorado 10, Denver o.
AT Neutrality-suspicious. IA, Colorado g.
AT NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. u, California
s CRugby).
AT Nashville-Vanderbil % Central o.
At observation-disclosures 10, Vir-
ginia 13
At Newark Del.-Delaware So Mary
land o.
AT Washington ana Lee
81, North Carolina o.
At Petersburg. Va.-Hampden Sidney
y. William and Mary ..
AT Blacksburg, Va.-N. Z. ]. Al, West
Virginiao 4i54sty EH
At observation-disclosures 6. Sewanee ..
At Little Rock-Louisiana T. Arkan-
sas g.
At ACCOMPLISHMENTS ID Tennessee 8.
At Memphis Mississippi A. Tennessee
MedicoS 8.
AZ .chatfahooga-Cha 81, Tran
sylYaaia IL -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
Safety Rules for Hunters.

Noting the large number of fatal
tiles or serious accidents every sea
son as the result of the careless
handling Of firearms, Professor l. l..
Dyche, state fish and game warden
OF Kansas, who has himself, peen
shot five times by careless hunters
has evolved set of rules to BE
followed by those who carry guns.
These rules are the result of forty
years experience as a hunter III
the country's best game regions ana
Professor Dyche guarantees that the
man or boy who follows his rules
carefully will never shoot human
being by mistake. Shorn of all
explanatory details. these rules fol-
low:
Never point the muzzle of a gun
whether the weapon is loaded or no.
loaded, toward any human being.
Never take a loaded gun into the
house.
Never get into any kind of vehicle
or boat with loaded gun.
Never climb over or crawl through
a fence or jump a stream with a
loaded gun in hand.
Always look carefully and think
before you shoot.
When carrying gun always keep
the muZZle pointed upward into the
air or downward TO the ground.
Always hunt alone.
Always be sure that the sights
are on the gun" before you shoot.
Never stand around with hand
over the muzzIe of a gun or lean or
a.. 81 ii.
Keep cartridges out of the gun
except when in the field or wood
where the shooting is TO be done.
Do not borrow another person
gun or lend Your own.
Some of these rules may appear
useless to those who look upon =
gun as mere plaything but the
more experience hunter has had
the more certain he viii be that
loaded gun is something with which
one cannot afford to take chance.
The modern gun, whether rifle or
shotgun. can be loaded and un
loaded so quickly that there is no
excuse for hunter carrying one
loaded except in a locality where
he momentarily expects to see
game. The more experience a hunt
er has had the more readily he will
recognize the dangers that are pres
ent when the woods are full of
men and boys who deliberately ignore
all precautions against accidents. In
a locality like the deer and moose
hunting region of Maine, for exam
pie there is danger enough from
unavoidable accidents. like being hit
by stray bullet from a big powered
rifle. etc, to make it worth while
to take care to eliminate all that
are of an avodable nature. and the
more a man hunts the more certain
he is that it is much better to be
safe than sorry and that no amount
of afterthought can compensate for
lack for forthought
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
HARVARD IN FINE SHAPE.
Eleven Came Through Dartmouth
Game, Without Injury.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. THAR
wards Varsity fotball team rested. to-
day, in Cambridge. The players came
through the game with Dartmouth,
yesterday, without injury and are in
good condition To start the week of
hard practice which they will be Civ
en- prior to the annual game with
Yale, Saturday Practice. tomorrow
will be light. but in the two succeeding
days the coaches plan to put the men
through a rigorous training, finishing
off with lighter work Immediately pre-
ceding the game. The squad will go to
Pennington. CT, late, Thursday on
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
YALE is FIT.
Came Out of Princeton Game In Fine
Shape-Now for Harvard.

New Haven. CT. Nov. 1.-THE Yale
football team and substitutes passed
the day quietly at the Greenwich, Ct,
Country Club and viii return here, to-
morrow, for light practice for the Har-
yard game, next Saturday. The men
en- erged from the Princeton game in
coca physical condition,
Lefty Flynn was considerably
bruised, but he will be able TO be in
the lineup against the Crimson. The
same team that faced Princeton Will
PROBABLY start the Harvard game,
with the exception of Wheeler ut quar-
terbaclz. LOTUS. who played the last
part OF the Princeton game, did well
and there is possibility that he may
he first choice against Harvard.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
New England Building.
tCompiled by the T. w Dodge Compan
Contracts awarded to
STOCK MARKET.
Continued from Page one.)

the end of the year seems less likely
as time goes on.
The pressure on facilities of trans
portation and production calls for ex-
pansion, for which huge sums of cap
ital are demanded. The shortage of
freight ears grows and railroads con-
tinue active buyers of equipments and
material. The department of agrieul-
ture computes the average farm value,
or Nov. 9, of products which make up
three fourths of the country's crops
to be lower than on that date for five
years. The bearing on the cost OF. liv-
ing is important, but with the aggre-
gate of all grain crops 1900 COCOON
bushels in excess of last year the to-
tai value of the crop maintains its
advantage over all previous years.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
TWO SPECIAL SlTTINGS.
Cabinet at Sofia Discusses Peace Ov-
ertures-TaIks with Montenegro.

Sofia. Nov 17.-The cabinet held two
special sittings, today, to discuss the
Turkish peace oyertures. So far, only
Montenegro has communicated with ref
erence to the proposed conditions. The
Bulgarian cabinet desires the fullest dis
cussion among the allies of the terms to
be demanded, in order to be in position
TO formulate precise and definite condi-
tons for Turkeys acceptance or rejec-
ton, thus securing absolutely final set
tlement. The official Mir says:
Provided Turkey shows the necessary
spirit of Cancellation. in particular con-
senting to all concessions Immediately.
she may make her conquerers at once
her best friends, even her future allies.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18

The consul declares that he saw the
bodies of Albanians floating down the
river at Mitrovitza and is convinced
that he was detained for fear that he
might report the SerVian atrocities
against Albanians.
Won Thhvar escaped by eluding his
guards and making his way secretly
to the frontier.
II is announced the Austrian govern
rent is making energetic protests to
the Servian government
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
Other Games, Saturday.

At Worcester-Worce Acad. :,
Gushing Acad. ;.
At Holyoke-Holyoke ii. $. Z, Spring
field @,
At Observation-Disclosures u, Fitchbnrg q.
AT Monson-Monson Acad. IA, Stevens
NJ. /. 0.
AT Milford Milford II. S. 7, Hudson
II. ). Z.
At Clinton-Clnton Fl. :. o, Leominster
II. s. o.
At Greenfield-Greenfield II. y. 20,
Cheopee H. = L.
At enthusiastically lliamstown o,
Drufy II. :. 0.
AT Brattleboro-Brattle II. ). %,
EX-Players o.
Al Concord-Nashua II. :. Z, Concord
II. $. g.
At Notwithstanding II. s. lO2, Free
port 0.
Al Portsmouth n. H.-Biddeford u,
Portsmouth o.
At Waltham-Waltham IS, Portland II.
= q.
At Observation-Disclosures High 6. Morse
High g.
At Augusta-Cony II. s. Il. Abbott o
At Kecne-Keene II. $. z. Marlboro q.
At Malden-Malden -. Somerville o.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18

Continued from Page One.)

suggested further magical charms and
charged more money. In all, the girl
said she paid 1919 To the woman, the
sum representing the entire savings
of her life.
AS last resort the seeress advised
the girl to pin her faith on the har-
vest moon. When this waXed and
waned but the lover did not come the
girl reported her troubles to the po-
lice.
The accused woman was held in
$500.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
"PURE INVENTIONS"
Mir Characterizes Reports of Battles
AS Fabricstions.

Sofia. Nov. 1.-THE Mir characterizes
as 'pure Inventions the various pub
lished reports describing pitched battles
on the Tchaltaja lines. which, it asserts,
have been nothing more than brushes
with the Turkish advance guard the
official dispatches merely state that the
Bulgarian troops are concentrating ana
have occupied Lazarikeui, south of Der
kos lake: Tchatalja, in the center, ana
Arnautkeui, to the south near the coast
Four former Bulgarian consuls IN Tur-
key have been appointed projects at
Series, Kirk Kilisseh, Drama and istip.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
BASEBALL DECISIONS.
Last Batch of the Arbitration Board
Is Made Public.

Chicago. Nov 1.-THE last batch of
decisions reached by the arbitration
board of the National Association of Pro-
fessional Baseball clubs was made pub
lie here. today. by Secretary John II.
Farrell. The following are included:
Claim of Jersey City club against Terre
Haute for purchase price of Player
Wheeler settled out of court.
Claim of Player Meyers Of Spokane for
part purchase price in safe to Boston
Nationals was allowed.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
Soccer Football Results.

At Princeton-Yale ., Princeton |.
AT Beverly-United Shoe Reserves 4,
Lynn Fosse l.
AT Worcester-Clan Scots g. Millbury l.
At Holyoke-Farr Alpaca s, Hampton 0.
AT Andover-Mancheste Light Blues :,
Andover United l.
At Lawrence--Eawrence 2, Bunting o;
Clan Mcpherson g. Olympics ].
AT Quincy, American Cup Game-Fore
River 6. Fall River o.
AT Fitchburg-Wo 2, Fitchburg l.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
ATROCITIES BY sERvIANs
Told by Austrian Consul Tahvar, FRS
oner, Who Escapes.

Vienna. Nov. 1.-THE Austrian con-
sil al Mitroviza, Macedonia, L. Tahy
Won rahvar, has arrived at Budapest.
He says he was held prisoner by the
Servians for two weeks after the cap
ture of that town. An appeal winch ne
addressed to the consulate at Belgrade
was stopped by the Servian authorities.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
Loriner Operated on-Appendieitis.

Chicago, Nov. 17.-Former United
States Senator William Lorimer. who
was operated on for appendicitis here.
yesterday, was, today, pronounced to
be resting quietly and on the way to
recovery at the Prebyternian hospital.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
.C0burn Defeats
Kent's Hill 1916.

10 Kent's. Hill. Me- Nov. 17.--Coburn
'1cFA Classical Institute of Waterville de-
=, feated Kent's Hill here, Saturday. Is to
9, and earned the right to be classed
iW with Bangor High as the first team
no ~ of the state. Singularly enough, it was
a one-time captain and star player
u of the Bangor High school, Nose Will
liams, that had a lot to do with Co
HI burns win over kents Hill While at
Bangor, Williams played at quarter
z = back J n his position with Coburn has
sS'sss been AZ 0halfbaek and his playing. Sat
urdsy. 9as af the same caIiber that
as1 he disp'asedp while at Bangor. Both
touchdowBe made BY Williams was the
result OF line plunging and straight
football, while Columns third score
came as d result of forward pass
Kent's HIS only score made af-
ter flmhlcd pant. The forward pass
, - was used quite frequently during the
game Lut as general rule failed mis-
erably. Boil sides fought like lions
obhs when the opposing teams got within
n the shadows of their goal posts and
gAa.l twice in the first period, Kent's Hill
a., held the Coburn backs for downs with
in their 5-yard line. In the third pc
~ Rod Kent,s Hill got the ball on Co
burns 5-yard line but try as they
atq6 might. could not push it ever the final
chalk MARI. CoiurA held HE a stone
aagff wall end finally got the ball on their
own 2-yard line.
The first score of the game was
made III the opening period By Kent's
Hill. With the bah in tie middle of
afe0 the field Brigham punted to Mahoney,
ssss who fuInbed the lall and Chesley re-
: 8ssf covered H. Oh Coburn's 10-yard line
ratsae After three rushes Chesley smashed
~ through the rigl side of the line for
fnBy ia touchdown J ow failed at a goal.
= aas Twice after III score was made Co.
asaf burn got the al within Kent's HiPs
5-yard line hut The local team held
20 as strongly and received the bail before
Il; aH1oit vas pushed over. The score at the
aos end Of the first period stood TO in
ism favor or Eent's Hnl.
70 No scores were made in the second
~ Deftod. 10th sides At times getting
= within striking distances but being
Wy p9v held In the thrd period, Coburn
scored twice as a result of straight
line plunging eftcr an exchange of
punts, in which Williams generally
ussas gained on Brigham. Williams failed at
e both attempts for goal.
The final Scare Of the game was
= made in the last period and as re-
!. suit of one Of The few forward passes
- that succeeded. with the ball on
Kents Hlls 35-yard line Mahoney
i<.~ threw p yards 10 Libby on Kent's
.s,sy Hits 10-yard line Williams again
81 ~ failed at a goal
! ~ The summary:
COBuRM KFNT,S HILL,
- Libby u ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. re. Crosby
4es Jordan II ...-.s........,.,-... n, q. Pack
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18

generally made short gains. But Cur
rier always met with the toughest Of
opposition and was dumped by two
or more aggressive Bowdoin men.
Portland young men took prominent
parts in the game Stanley Dole at
end fol Bowdoin distinguished him
self by a number of swell tackles and
John Frank, a brother of Lieut.. Frank
of Fort Mckinley. worked hard for the
few feet of ground that he gained
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
FROM THE HUNTING GROUNDS

the fox for several minutes. but final
~ the fox either scented him or be-
came aware of his presence, for it
suddenly made off in the opposite di-
rection taking its valuable pelt with
it. Several black foxes have been re-
ported in that section this year. and
fox hunters are all hoping that one
of the animals will fall before their
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
PLANNED A REPUBLIC.
Young Turks Backing the Plot--Nah
mould Schefket for President.

London. Nov. 1S.-A sensation. was
caused, Sunday, by the discovery OF
a plot by the Young Turks to estap-
fish a republic under Mahmoud Sehef-
ket Pasha who successfully planned
the revolution which overthrow Apdu
Hamid, says a Constantinople dis
patch to the Chronicle 1t was Intended
TO execute coup de etat, in day or
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
Gen. einrovioh Occupies San Giovanni

Antivari Nov. 17.--Gen. Ginrovich.
with TWO battalions of regulars belong
ing to Gen. MartinovicRs division, &C.
cupied sSan Giovanni, Saturday eve
ming, after a brief engagement.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18
AMERICANS LAND FORCE
Of Marines to Protect American EN-
bassy at Constantinople.

Constantnople, Nov. 1.-THE United
States station ship scorpion has sent a
detachment of marines TO the American
embassy. The ambassador says this is
not becaue he fears an attack. but Is in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18

Friday Harvards lineup against Yale
is expected Ia be the same as that
which started against Dartmouth, yes
terday.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-11-18

Score-Coburn is, Kent's Hill 6. Touch
downs-Williams 2, Libby, Chesley. I'M
pre, Frazier of Waterville. Referee,
smith of Bowdoin. Head linesman, Chase
of Kent's Hill. Time four Ism. periods.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-25
DEATH OF SENATOR
ISIDOR RAYNER.

Senator 1sador Rayner, Of alary-
land, died in Washington this morn
ing. The wheels OF life had been bare-
~ moving for some time, and nh:
death lad been anticipated. His farm
i)v and the doctors had abandoned all
hone. For days the family has real
lied that the case was hopcesS. The
attending physicians had told them
that recovery was impossible and that
while the patient might cling to iitc
a few more days or even a week, N
tho end he would succumb to compii-
cations that have wrecked hRS conStl-
tuition. and poisoned his system.
Senator Rayncr now becomes one
of. a quaternion. Of Marylandcrs, who
have taken their places in the galaxy
of the great and whose names will 60
down in the history OF the couatr55:..
Revcrdy Johnson, able statesman ana
noted iuriSt, U. S. Senator and 1T o2e
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-25
Navy Yard Lowest Bidder.

The Washington navy yard is the
lowest bidder for the construction OF
the first 5.inch and 4-inch guns fol
use in the 1913 naval construction pro-
gram. Bide were asked for five s.
inch and ten 4-inch guns. The WASH
ington yards bid was $7,2O2 each for
the 5-inch and $500 each for the
4 inch guns. The Wate1vliet Arsenal,
New York, offered 10 construct the
5-inch guns for $3.50 and the 4-incn
for s6,7O9.
Both the navy and the army estab-
lishments, however, were far below
bids submitted by private corporations
which were as follows:
Bethlehem Steel Company, $11,3oo
for the 5-inch and $1,000 for the 4
inch, and Midvale Iron Works, S1O,-
$50 for the 5-inch and $9,28O for the
4-inch.
The 1913 construction program will
call for about so 5-inch and so of the
4 inch bore. They will be used on the
batticship Pennsylvania and other war
craft to be built, including si% de-
strovers, two oil fuel ships, one tender
for destroyer, and one submarine
tender.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-25
-tu4e.=andi- tte.ioors of the houses 0
a : ~ aao5 aaoofe +

tp4s and ttiite:3ioors of the houses or
rafbsss, in ::ffllle atGhetsoofs. In
msnx places. we noted the absence Of
doors in the homes and saw the mud
walls Of houses stripped Of roofs,
which wepe soon found had been used
for fuel. or exchanged for food.
:. 'son the first morning out of Ching
Ki-angpu we met a manipulating a
,Wsheelbarom containing "a low basket
SIN which. were huddled the starving
forms Of his wife and child, and be-
side them "a few tharred pieces. of
wood which he had hoped to exchange
in the city for food. I never shall for
get the littles mud hut without door,
window or furniture, on the mud floor
of which sat a young woman OF q
years with a child Of years lying on
its face, moaning. When | asked her
why he moaned she replied without
comment: al cannot get him to eat
any more grass. He is starving to
death"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1912-11-25
PROGRESS MADE
IN STREET PAVING.

With the completion of the paving
Of Washington street, between Gamer
OH and st. Asaph streets, during inc
next few days, street improvement
work in Alexandria will be stopped
for the winter although appToprla-
tions have been made for the DaVins
Of several additional squares II dl'-
-fcrent sections Of the city. Inc
amount of paving which has been iaio
during the past six months has eH-
ceeded the entire amount laid during
the ten years preceding, and as d
result the appearance of many pt Al
eyandria streets have been completely
changed. The unsightly cobblestones
which were laid by the Hessian prs
oners have given way to Smooth
navin,r of either vitrifed brick tar
macadam,or asphalt block, ali three
STYLES having been adopted, accord
;np to the traffic on the streeIS. On
many Of the streetas granolithic side
walks have been laid and whe.e the
streets have been reduced in width,
parking provided with concrete cop
ing.
Washington street is now one Of the
handsomeSt streets in the state As 1t Is
paved from the city limits OIL the
north to Duke street. Early III the
spring the paving will be continued &c
the city limits on the South.