davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-26
Wonan's Section of the Paper
THE COOKING SCHOOL.

Onion Dumplings. = Peel as many
medium sized onions as dumplings re-
auired, allowing one for each person
Make Il small hole in the center, put
inside a small piece of butter. pepper
and salt. Replace a little OF the onion
scooped out. Roll each onion up in a
nice suet crust, tie up in noured
cloth and boil ABOUT an hour and
quarter. Serve with stewed beer or
hot gravy only.
Boil pint Of broken spaghetti III
sailed water for twenty minutes. theh
drain In q saucepan put one heapihS
tablespoonful of butter. one cupful OF
cheese. grated fine; one-elghth OIL
teaspoonful of salt. dash of cayenne
and one-half cupful of milk and SUR
over the fire until the cheese is nearly
melted. Take from the fire and add
the yolks of three eggs, beaten, and
mix with one-half cupful Of milk.
Stir in the spaghetti and turn into
buttered dish. Bake in very hot
oven until light brown.
A cupful Of cocoanut beaten into a
pint of cream that has been whipped
light and dry and favored with lit
tie extract of bitter almond makes
fine filing for layer cakes or may be
served in a cake that has had the IN
side part taken out and the outside
! left for 4 shell.
| Steamed Beef-Have the ribs re-
moved from two rib roast. Roll up
and tie with a cord Rinse in boiling
water, place it in an inch OF boiling
water in a three quart tin pan whose
depth equals the height of the roast
Cover tightly and set in a moderate
oven for three hours. After it has
cooked about an hour sprinkle with
| teaspoonful of salt. When done let II
, stand for ten minutes in hot oven
! uncovered. This is more tender thar
the usual roast Remove the meat
and thicken the liquid in the pan Will
one and one-half teaspoonfuls of -four
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-26
The WeekS illustrated Story
Independent Of Father
Rv ELLA TANNER-BRUSH

returned the doctor, land is a strictly
first class house"
The Mont Alta House was even more
than DIR. Brooks had said. The table
was so excellent and agreed with Mr..
Layton SO well that he became robust
again. Upon one thing he resolved,
and that was to secure the chef of the
house il that person could be had for
money Accordingly he sent for the
chef.
Il would like to- Mr.. Layton stop
ped suddenly and stared hard at the
chef. then the light of recognition
came into his face. 80 this is the
way you make a living, you young
rascal Aren't you ashamed TO dis
grace me by doing such work.
Not bit" returned Fred Layton
coolly, taking an easy chair and sur
veying his father with an amused
silile. 1T was the only thing l could
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-26
THE START OF BANKING.
Present System Had Origin In Genoa
In tbe Thirteenth Century.

The Palazzo San Giorgo, on the
Piazza Caricamento, Genoa, has played
an important role in the history of this
Italian city and of the world of bust
ness. 1t was built in 1260 by order OF
Guglielmo Boccanegra. captain of the
republic of Genoa. and after serving as
his residence was the headquarters or
the celebrated company and Bank OF
st. George.
Our modern system of banking sprang
from this historic edifice, and the So
cieta dele Compere di San Giorgio was
the first limited liability company. The
architect of the palace was monk
named Oliviero. Although its archltec-
ture has undergone number OF
changes. the facade still speaks elo-
qucntly of the thirteenth century. It's
arcades. with pointed arches, are ex-
ceedingly charming.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-26
Of Interest to the Young Folks
DUMAS WAS FOND OF DOGS.
Great Romancer Wouldn't Permit
Stray Pack to Be Driven Away.

FondneSS for dogs has been mark
ed characteristic of many famous men
OF the great r0mancer Dumas it Is
told that he once had = dog as hos
pitable rs was his master end that the
dog once in5 tied twelve other dogs to
Monte Cristo, Dumas palace. named
after his famous novel. Dumas facto-
tum in chief wanted to drive off the
whole pack.
Michel said the great romancer.
Il have social position TO fill. 1t en-
tails Il fixed amount of trouble and
expense. You say l have thirteen dogs
and that they are eating me out of
house and home. Thirteen. That is
an unlucky number"
Monsieur. if you will permit me.
there is nothing left for me TO DO.
must chase them all away said the
servant
Never. Michel: never" replied the
great writer. Go ut once and find me
fourteenth dog
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-26
For PARTY Prize or Bride 70 Be.

\ box of sachets for q party prize or
engagement present consists of ten OBJ
long sachets. TWO each of blue, PINK,
green. violet and canary. Each sachet
is made of thin muslin three inches
long and an inch and half wide
The bag is stuffed with scented cot
ton or with Florentine orris. The COW
ers are made of satin or messaline. and
the tops are tied to form narrow frill.
The bags are placed side by side in a
long narrow box or in double rows in
a wider box of water color paper.
When given for an engagement pres
emf il IS effective covered with white
satin with the monogram of the bride
to be embroidered on it.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-26
REAL LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING.
Ingenuity an Essential; but, Given
That. Problem Is Quite Easy.

One light housekeeper says that
when she first tried it she found it the
heaviest work she had ever undertake
en-. But now she has discovered the
secret.
In selecting quarters she SAYS to be
careful TO get rooms that are sun llSht-
ed. Having got quarters, the furnish
ing problem begins. This was the way
she solved 1t, says the New York Post:
I'VE got plain, unstained white pine
furniture and stained it gray. fairly
good sized table, two straight chairs,
two wicker chairs, which we left III
their natural state, and a comfortable
rocking chair, one of which | picked
up at IN auction sale. completed the
furnishing of our living room. The
wicker chairs needed cushions. and ut
the shops they were So. So we bought
a cotton comfortable for 40 cents and
cretonne for % cents and made our
cushions. We had chosen Il soft gray
wall paper, and the colors in the ere
tonne were of old blue. We had Il
gray rag rug on the floor. with an old
blue border Our curtains were of
cheesecloth, which we hemStitched 1T
night after we came from our work
I'VE needed Il bookcase. and one OF
the girls conceived the idea of taking
three of the boards that dress goods
come wrapped around. putting spools
between and stringing the whole out
lit together with strong cord. We
stained that gray, too, to match the
other furniture We made two OF
these bookcases for the living room
and one for each of our own rooms.
in the matter of bed covers one OF
the girls had an idea which turned oul
hap.:;ly. We bought sheet of soft
light wool from enc of the department
stores for 81 10 and covered il Will
ten cent silkalne This, with one paiI
of blankets. was ample. In the early
fall we began our quilting. none OF Us
knowing a thing about it. What VT
turned out were not products that oul
srandmothers would have boosted of
but the tackings held. and the comfort
ers were light and warm. costing les:
than $3.50 for each.
y dressing taDle WIS lndue out CT
pine box with Il mirror over il. Tn
whole thing was covered with silka
line. and the only cost was for tn
mirror. our dining room was Il
brownish tints. and our curtains were
we thought. artistic triEmphs W
bought crocuS bagging ana hemstitcl
eel il. and We found it artistic. and tn
curtains never got dirty or didn't shoN
IL III they ID.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-26
RICE FEEDS HALF THE RACE.
796,00o.ooo Human Beings Use This
Grain as Their Chief Food.

The value of rice as an edible prod
uct can scarcely receive more striking
confirmation than is given by its ex-
tensive use. 1t is almost the only food
of from one-third TO one-half OF the
whole human race. The population of
China is 404,OO0,O0O, and rice forms the
principal food OF its people. India has
213,OO0.OOO people. and the same state
ment may be made with reference TO
their use of rice Japan has popu-
lation of 39,OOO,OOo, and rice forms 81
per cent of their total sustenance-
The population of the remaining rice
consuming countries of Asia and Afri-
ca may be roughly estimated at So
100000. Thus it appears that no fewer
than 10000. 900 human beings, or o4.2
per cent of the total population of the
earth, have rice for their principal food.
This fact alone stamps it as the earth's
most important cereal.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-26

The boy who never makes fun OIL
old age. no matter how decrepit OF I'M
fortunate or evil ii may be. COO
hand rests lovingly ON the aged
head
The boy who never cheats or is I'M
fair in his play. Cheating is con
temptible anywhere and IT any age.
His play should strengthen, not weak
EN-. his character
The boy who never calls anybody
bad names. no matter what anybody
calls him.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-26
Cluster Vase. For the Table.

Ii is quite new TO omit the formal
central vase and arrange four long low
ones in the center of the table. \
graceful collection Of this kind is OF
white Dresden. with flower clusters,
low ami long The little vases are bell
shaped. the central one about four
inches high and shorter vase on each
side Nothing Is more sp5inglike than
four of these cluster vases. irregularly
placed and oiled with short stemmed
doves.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-26
BOYS WHOM EVERYBODY LIKES.

The boy who is never cruel.
The boy who never lies. Even white
lies leave black spots>on the character
The boy who never makes fun Of 4
companion because of Il misfortune he
could not help.
The boy who never heSitates 10 say
NO" when asked 10 do a wrong thing.
The boy who never quarrelS.
The boy who never forgets that God
made him To he joyous. loving. help
full Philadelphia Public Ledg-
or
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-26
TODAYS WORK.
Round out today's work.

Round out today's work.
Make today your best day-the
day you finish things.
Don't let the fag ends OF the
last hours task fray over to dis
count tomorrow's successes.
Don't let the unsettled prob
lens of the now wait to sap to-
morroW's strength.
When tomorrow becomes to-
day It's too precious to putter
away on yesterdays leftovers.
The started task .io never so
easy as now-.ne unfinished task
never so difficult as tomorrow.
Drive straight through tho
days work as though the winds
of destiny were at your back.
Honor new day with a new
, task
Finish today's work today.
Business.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-26
HOUSE PLANTS.
House plants should be water

House plants should he water
Ell only when they need it.
Surface wetting daily is worse
than none at all. The plant
should be soaked so that water
runs out of the hole in the bot
tom of the pot.
y good sized watering pot full
of water is the proper allowance
for twelve inch pot.
1t is well to let the soil dry out.
as that gives Il chance for air to
penetrate the soil.
When Il plant willis and grows
yellow repot it. Dead leaves and
. twigs should, of course. be
plucked off.
Ferns demand sunlight.
=. =. =. y.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-26
Tho Fest Lemonade.

1t won't be long before the cold lem
onade will again come into its own.
Here's Il hint for making lemonade.
IL Won want it to be extra delicious
pour into it the Juice of small pine
apple that has been squeezed nearly
dry. Ginger ale is also an addition.
but many people do not like the snap
of ginger
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-26
Stains on Leather.

To remove ink stains from leather
take one pint of linseed oil (boiledl and
half pint of vinegar added when
cooD. Pour Il little on TO Il soft cloth
and rub gently till the ink stains dis
appear.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-26
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS,
Tree That's $500 Years Old.

The distinction of being the oldest
living thing is claimed by Mexican
botanists to belong to cypress tree of
Chapultepec. It's trunk is lis feet in
circumference. and from the annual
rings it is assigned an age of about
6.2OO years.-Detroit Free Press.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1912-04-26
The Modest Toi,er.

Fellers recon they could do
Better work than me and you.
And they could most likely, too,
But they don't.
Seems q shame. as you'll agree.
That the worlds work has to be
Done by folk like you and me,
But it does.
Newark News
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16

Hong Kong. August 1.-THE Chinese
managers of ii secret society Of revo-
lutionaries. whose headquarters are In
the Province Of Kwan-TWng. were ar
rested here to-day. taken before a
magistrate ana sent to prison. Doc
uments and badges found on the ac-
cused Indicated that the rovolntonaries
had selected their own officials to sue
coed those at present holding positions
under the Chinese government. \
great sensation has been caused In
Chinese circles here by the discovery
OF the revolutionary conspiracy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16
AINEs EXAMINATION
AND Is HELD FOR GRAND JrjRy

lSpeclAi 10 The Times Dispatch
alexandria, Va. August I5.-WjIlia,,
Oehiert' charged with the larceny ~
$3.50 worth Of women's wearin,-
parel. which the police assert Va
stolen from railroad cars when ar
raigned in the Police Court to-de,.
waived preliminary hearing ana W.
heid for the action o. the grand iurv
MS hond was hxed in the sum Of 81 ooo
Whie" he gave this afternoon.
oehlert Claims that he assisted ~
transporting the loot To the city fror,
near Edsaii's Station. Fairfax County
six miles southwest OF here. but de-
Mes taking the plumber from the rail-
road cars from which 1t is alleged th4t
IT was stolen.
The police are now working on tho
case and more arrests are expectes.
railroad authorities to-day learned
tnat the plumber was sent over the
Chesapeake and Ohio Railway from
otraworidge * Clotnier Philadelnhia
and consigned to Hawkins Bro. & co
Charlottesville. Va
The arrest OF Oehlert took place yes
terday evening following a raid made
by the police on the dry goods store
Of Samuel W. Harris. Ills King Street.
and the recovery OF the foregoing
amount Of womcn's wearing apparel
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16
News Of South Richmond

among them The cars from the North
Hldc We're crowded in the carly hours
81 the evening with people coming
over TO hear the music Next we,k
VIII probably be the last Of the con-
certs for the simmer
Dry Docl t Yesterday
= dry docket confronted Justice II
"a. -ha uTice Yesterday morning in Po-
nee court Part H. Not q scratch =,
ne pen had marred the book dt,ring
'he twenty-four hours previous
ohiy one arrest was made yes,erdav
.io ,i s.Ctifn was negro woman. Lottie
VINO was charged in a var
vas 80 oeains 4 small child she
80 Meiu without bail for appearanco
'"'s morning in Police Court psr, ~
uner"i OF Accident Victim
ne FUNERAL OF Thomas Albr,ch,
h.l.ed BY falling from = butld,r,.
'~CNsonTis!e, Fla, Monday rnorntn,e
80 80 heid yesterday afternoon a.
~ rom his home on Firth strcet
nt,n,ha. .ses we're attended by larr.
-'''oeF OF his friends and rola,i,res
az ''''ernent VAS in Maury Cemetery
Personal Mention.
1ohn Sampson. who has been y,s,,,.
mother will return this norm :,
20 his homo in Norfolk ''' nm
req Beattie has returned .ro,, Il.
..lee months visit to relatives IN no-
III While away Mr.. Beatt,a NJ,
"!en slight injury from which he
mas FULLY recovered. ne
- \ BEDFORD has returnes fror, =
p.easan' trip which embraces C w, d
i ,a,' New York and tho Tbonsana
I'M, Mt and Mrs. D c Ballard have p,
me-, li rom q visit to Atlantis or.
MS, a. Clarence Atkins is the ,,msst
ga ives In spence Springs Va
tho 4's w wilkins. OF Gorionsviile Is
RE- guest Of her daughter. Mrs c \
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16
PHIL. GOLD HEAD
OF COURT CLERKS
Winchester Man Elected Presi-
dent at Meeting in
Bristol.
Lspscla! q - Times.p!spatot. ]

Bristol. Va. August i5.-In It's third
annual meeting being held here. the
virginia Cour, C.erks Association to-
day elected the following officers Pres
icent PM II. Gold. Winchester. vice
pres!tnis. :. +. Waddlu Henr!co Coun-
=. Major Robert Gillian Petersburg
H. II. Holt. hampton. secretary-treas-
rrer. Jesse =. Bosang Pulaski. exc
eutiYe comm!ttee-cAa.les \. DENT and
S s. Brooke. Roanoke G. Craddock.
HalfaN W l.. Maupin Albemarle
, unity; Lawrence Warning. Norfolk.
and a T sh eds. Lexington.
The forenoon session was devoted
70 a discussion OF fees ana methods
OF conducting clerk Offices
This afternoon the association mem
Ders were guests @. the Bristol Bar
Association on an excursion TO Natural
iuHnel y spec'a! train was run over
the Nirs!nian and Southwestern Rail-
way leaving here carly In the after
noon The party spent two hours
Viewing the tunnel and during the
time ice cream and other rcfres hrnents
were served The prty was accom-
panied by 4 number OF women John
II. Gose, tie retiring president. work
ed enthusiastically 10 make teh enter
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16
ASK S S 10000
AS HEART BALM
Miss Lillian Chaser Sues I. R.
Legum for Breach OF
Promise.

Norfolk, Va. August l5.-For the
first time in many years a suit FOR
Circuit Court here to-day. The COM
plainant is Miss Lillian Glasscr Of
South Norfolk. who seeks to recover
$4,000 damages from ]. II. I.egum. a
died as result OF burns accidentally
inflicted when her clothing caught nre
from gas radiator in her husbands
Office early this year. Miss Chaser al
leges that on April II last legum pro-
posed marriage to her. and that she
accepted him, giving UP her position in
local department store for that rea
son. Since chen. she alleges, Legum
has refused TO carry out his promise
to make her his wife. The parties
are we'll known. and the outcome OF
the suit. which Will be vigorously
prosecuted and contested, will be
watched with great interest
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16
CHARTERS GRANTED

Traversvoot Co. IncorDora,.d
G'qnmqad. Va, + 7 WOOD. 9fesTa,aq
!.aye1s, secretary and ireasurcr
ar' kenoTouRh Lamb all 81 Richmond
piial stock 5000 10 $50. GOO Cbicots
Nhu purposes: Contracting business.
,o, 'v,eTH stone Corporation. Roa-
."A'. Va g. w. Compton prcslderf.
" Hutchinson. Wee presidsnt1 "
- Rates. secretary and treasure nii
- Hgano C. Capital stock 10000 to
DAnyllle Ar; and Jewelry House In
r'rloraief. Danvlile. Va. l. c. Clarke.
president J. " Brooks. vice-president,
Booth. secretary and treasurer
~ 81 Danvil.c. Va Capital stock.
$1,000 10 $4,000.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16
AINSLIE
FOR NEW MAYOR

His friends Within the Council and
without. Including some we'll known
business men who stand high In the
Community, have simply canvassed the
vote and found that he IL looked upon
with favor by majority or the mem
bers Many councilmen frankly said
that he was their preference in event
Cf n election BY tho Council. but that
they could give no formal pledge. since
they would feel bound by the result
should q Democratic primary be call
60 By the party authorities.
Committee Abandon Primary Plan
~ the meeting OF the City Demo-
cratic Committee last night. after the
vote in the congressional primary had
been canvassed and certified. and while
the crowd was giving thurderous
cheers FOR Governor Montague. Mr..
Fe.rand.ni said that it was evident
that the holding OF L primary was I'M
rract!cable and he therefore moved
that the action taken BY the city COM
m.ttee = week ago appointing a com
Inittee 10 consider It be reconsidered.
Under the impression that the motion
for appointment OF the committee had
teen made by Captain Myers. who was
q sent last night. Mr.. Saunders OPP
posed any action in his absence, on the
e-ound OF courtesy TO an absent mem
her though he agreed that it was i'm
practicable for the city TO remain
without an official head for sixty days.
While 1 primary was being legally
called
Informed that the Myers motion de-
clarlng for primary had been lost.
and that the committee had been APP
pointed on motion OF Nj. Jennings.
who was present. Mr.. Saunders said
that he saw no reason to continue the
committee. and after brief debate
the motion OF Mr. Ferrandini was
changed to one discharging the COM
mittee from further consideration OF
the subject which was adopted. and
the whole matter was thereupon laid
on the table. The committee adopted
q vote OF thanks to the University col
lege OF Medicine for the use OF ,ts
building as a meeting place and di-
reeted the secretary to send ,opv TO
the proper officials OF the college
Both among members OF the com
mittee and Councilmen who were nrcs
ont II was the general belief that ~
election of Captain Ainslie as Me-,
10 serve until the next succeeding car
erai election. IN which Mavor 80
he legally elected-that is untu IL
l'ii-is foresone conclusion
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16
DEATHS

MALLORY.-Died. Wednosda
de eHe. A IiS9 Vi - at his late resi-
coIrMBiugS VEST Marshan Street
fo,, nlSsd by his wife. Bette G.. and
tSoNr enid ren-Mrs. Edgar ID. 6alt ton
Funeral FIFTH Tli Ana W I, Mallory.
ioek from Marshall street Chris"
snr.s N th Friends and acquaint
SEQ al - Died. az the residence of her
s HrseanS In 2oS North Thirty sixth
ioved VII HnS, GRACE r. SEAL. be-
ionsru AMI NJ OF Louis y. Seal. after a
Seslees her husband. four children
Ws ana mother. Mr.. and Mrs. w
-, rM1ss' ana four brothers. Harry.
idrVle rom and Willie NAYS. and
3"Fce sisters. Mrs. Reams. Mrs. p
t.ae"o and Mrs. Bessie Kline.
unetal SATURDAY MORNING at
o'clock from house
iImington. y. 9. Florence. $. G
ana Norfolk, Va, papers please copv'
R{WA w, Hssss; et her residence. 1900
at 1890 y. NJ. MRS MARIE viz Viz.
GlNiA, nee Carter. beloved wife ~
rn, ryan age twenty, eight years.
ithedral THIS MORNING at o'clocIs
.nterhent in Mount Calvary Gene.
Called by the Giver7s viii
ne NoiGo that once in laughter rang
or ow iies IN deaths calm still.
! miss thy smiling eyes
And when my lifc's sad song is sung
Wen meet beyond the skies
sMiiI.TH-Epied. at his residence. 4s1
West seventh street. South Rich
mond' at p. NJ. August II. 1912.
j. W. SMITH. in the seventv-sIxtb
Year Of his agc. He leaves wife and
hve daushters and two sons TO
mourn their loss.
Nd EgIeral THIS THIS (.Fridiayo AFTER
Maury Cemetery.
DARDEN, Died. at her residence. ao1o
August Is. 1912. MAGGIE VIRGINIA
VIE of G. /. Darden, aged twenty
four years
Funeral services from the homo
TO-DAY (Friday), 1870 2. II.
SIIEPPERsoN.- Died. at her residence.
S9e West Marshall Street. at 2:3O
o'clock Thursday afternoon. MRS.
ALICE r. STEPHENSON. widow OF
neorsc W. Shepperson. She leaves
one daughter Miss Grace H.. and ono
brother. Il. J. Clayton.
Funeral from residence at 5 o'clock
SATURDAY AFTERNOON
PAUL Died. at the residence Of her
husband. Herman Paul August 10 at
Q O'clock. RUTH =. PAUL
Funeral from the residence THIS
AFTERNOON. : o'clock. Friends and
acquaintances invited TO attend
AIAsK.-Died. August IL. 1912. 4.ao
p. NJ. at her residence 500 North
Twenty ninth MRS LAURA VIR-
GINA MASK, age forty-eight years
Funeral from First Baptist Church
FRIDAY. August Is. 1912, at 4
o'clock
Goldsboro. North Carolina. papers
please copy.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-08-16

Inc COUNCIL CommItt.n -.
eotea !ast night to lay on the ts S6's
a peutlon from tine farmers a si.f,' "a . Sle
sn nimendment to the city ordinan nor
whici, '' III. t"s schedule of hours during
i hstS. Under the present law they ar
eHSl uqed between the hours of s,I a
% % stoS IN ne afternoon. The far .ra
Them to o rem "n aiirhendmsent permitting
line Council Committed on Iigh,
iai!ed Of a quorum, and win mo-, s u. Il.
l. o'clock noon to-day. meet al