davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
ALUDINAE BANQUET.

Monday evening the al1t.L2e
with their friends-had a most
enj6SGble banquet in the college
dinid N lom The repast was
serve ENN,urses, between which
the reg eS,$$yard delightful in
form mlrV N $.,m various guests.
Dr.. WI Scted as toastmas-
ter. rs. G. z Ryland ON be-
half Jf the alullnae WELCOMED
the class of 1912 and Miss Lu-
cile RRagon for the class respond
ed. Miss Pauline Sellers fav-
ored the assembly with two vo-
cal selections and Miss Nettie
Marvin gave two readings, which
We're much appreciated. The
class sang se> eral college tunes
AT midnight the assembly
broke up with the singing Of
(" Aud Lang Syne.' -
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
ART RECEPTION.

The first Of the commencement
entertainments was the art re-
ception Saturday afternoon. A
number of local cennoisseunls at
tended and admired the hand
some displays of work done by
the pupils. Under the direction
of Mrs. Rose the art department
has accomplished excellent things
during the past yeag and the
exhibits at the reception reflect
ed much credit upon it. Punch
was served in the hall adjoining
the art room.
Among the noteworthy exhibits
were the following: Miss Vivian
Warmer, china; Miss Rylie Wing,
china; Miss Cliffie Dillingham;,
miniatures; Miss Josephine
Shelton, china; Miss Rosalie
Yates, charcoal, china; Miss Rose
Lutz, clay modelling; Miss Pattie
Clark, china; Miss Ward Mat
hews, china; Miss Una Chambers,
fine arts.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

acquitted herself admirably; each
selection was especially suited to
the style of the reader. Miss
Kathryn Clark deserves special
mention for the intelligent read
ing of Mary JohnsOn's Lewis
Rand, " and for her apparent tai,
ent and natural ability.
The well given pantomines,
though short, were much enjoyed
The evening closed with a play
let, "The Mothers of Edward, y
by Mypa Kelly.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
GRADUATING EXERCISES.

The graduating exercises were
held Wednesday morning at
1876 o o'clock. The address to
the class was delivered by Rev.
Ivan Lee Holt, Ph. d., Of Cape
Girardeau, Mo. He took for his
subject "The Quest of Happi-
ness" f" A more eloquent ora
ton has seldom been delivered In
this city. Preceding the ad-
dress, Miss Joe Hinesley and Miss
Marian Clark sang a duet
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
BACCALAUREATE SERVICE.

Sunday morning there was one
of the most impressive bacca-
laureate services ever held at the
college. The choir furnished ex-
cellent music. 1t consisted of
Mr.. D. F. Conrad, choirlnaster
Miss Pauline Sellers, Miss Jo
Hinesley, Miss Marian Clark,
sopranos; Mrs, A. w. Allen, Miss
Ruth Field, Miss Fay Brill,
contraltos; Mr.. VIM. Aul, Jr,
Mr.. H. X. St. Clair, tenors; DR..
7. B. Ramsey, Mr.. John Price,
basses.
Bishop E. D. Mouzen of San
Antonio, Texas, delivered the
sermon. He spoke ON the au-
tholity and duty of the indiyid-
ual TO interpret the scripture
and to propagate it. Bishop
Mouzon is one of the most earn
est and eloquent preachers of
the Methodist church and his
sermon was all that could be
expected of such a man. All
who heard 1t were uplifted-
At the evening service the
quartet gave & He Watching Over
Israel" from the Elijah, and
Marks "Now the Day is Over. F"
Bishop Mouzon preached another
eloquent sermon fully as in
spiring as the one of the
morning.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07

-Four Songs:
In Summer HulH
From the Land of the Sky Blue
Water Cadman
A Pocket Handkerchief to Hem
Homer
Mother o. Mine Tours
MISS LUCILLE REAGAN
Piano Soil;
sextette-Lucia di Lammermoor
LeSehetitzky
(for left hand alone)
valse Caprice-"Man lebt nur
einmal" Strauss 7aasig
MISS MARIAN CLARK
The Erl King Schubert
MISS RUTH FIELD
Second Rhapsodie L4Ssf
MISS JANE WETTENDORF
Swallows to Southwark AsAfoyd
Barcarolle Ho6man'Lynes
CHORUS
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
ALUMNAE MEETING.

On Monday afternoon tue
Alumnae Association held their
annual business session in the
parlors Of the college. After the
usual routine work, the class of
1912 was formally received into
membership in the association by
the President, Mrs. G. T. Ryland,
who extec ded a hearty welcome
to the eighteen young women
upon whose work the college has
set its seal Of approval. In be-
half of her class, Miss Isabel
RAIDER recognized the new rela-
tionship, and pledged for the
class, continued love and 10y
atty.
The discussion Of plans for flu
ture association work was follow
ed by expressions Of purpose to
have a large part in the move
ment looking toward the great
er Central College for Women.
After adjournment an infor-
NAL social hour was enjoyed. IT'S
needles to say that the topics of
conversation were mostly Of mat
ters pertaining to Central's past
record. her present prosperity,
and her bright outlook for the
future.
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
EXPRESSION RECITAL.

The recital given by the Ex-
preston Department Saturday
evening was well attended and
highly enjoyable. It was the
initial formal entertainment Of
Commencement week, and rep-
resented the degree Of pro-
ficieney attained by the EXPIRES
sion pupils, during the year Of
work and study. The three
seniors, Miss Clark, Miss Shell
ton and Miss Smith were again
respectively presented and each
The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1912-06-07
CLASS DAY.

On Monday at 10 o'clock the
Glass Day exercises were held on
the walk donated by the class,
The class prorhesy by Mildred
Mae Musser, and the class his
tory by Josephine Deane Shell
ton, were read. A loving cup
was dedicated for the use Of fu-
ture classes. The college spirit
which has been much in evidence
in years past, received new nm
petus during this commencement
A more loyal class than that of
1912 was never graduated from
Central College.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
A BALD WOMAN

Docs yot tell vou that the bcauti-
 fuI mNuriant hair that she is wear
 ug is not her own IT her wig iropcrIy matches her complexion you would never suspicion that her head Was dcuudcd or itS natural growth. Th'r" are nst many women. however. who Nrar wigs though most women r,luirr switches These can bs secured in an endless variety from black tp hirsutocincroOus at Mrs. lortha Briggs parlors. r. West Adams Street. Mrs. Briggs makes % speciality of scalp and facial treat ms and ir prudUciug the growth oT hair. Her scientific knowlcdG. combined with several years cf urac- tiCal experience in this innc has made for her many well pleased customers.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
STORED WATER SUPPLY

Water service department daily report February 5:
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet .-.....--..--... l'- .4a Contents oc reservoir. acre feet f2i,G5S Elevation oi water in reservoir
 1 wear ago today. fc-t...-.. l19. 90 Contents oi reservoir ! year ago
 tou&y. acre feet .......... 19S,332 Loss preceding s4 hours. acre
 feet ..................... 96S Normal flow Salt and Verde
 rivers at Granit, Reef dam
 M. l. .................... 21S5S "rmal flow at joint head. M. | 3,6oo Amount of water used for irri-
 gttiun, north side NJ. l. .. .4.o-C Amount Of water used for irrI-
 Eatiou. south side NJ. | .. lS.53p Water today in the Grand. Appro- rri"to-s and Salt River Nall.y canals.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
Acting Section Director.

OETRolTER-S. F. CIingan of De- troit k here on business.
 ON BUSlNESS-R F. Mabry Of Sa,omc is herr. on business trip.
 DULUTH MAN-E F. Ryan of Duluth, Minn.. was here yesterday
 FORD GUEsT-F. O. King Of Douglas registered at the Ford yes tcrday ILLINOIS MANI M Ruggles of Fairfield. III, registered at the Ford Monday.
 SENATOR HERE-Henry F. Ash UrSt of Prescott, senator-elect is in tho cit.-
 FROM THE coAsT-R. F. Easta- brook of Long Beach. Cal, is in Phoenix.
 CALIFORNIA COUPLE w. T. Mcconnell and wife of Los Angeles are in town.
 PITTsBURG PEoPLE-L. McAr- thur and Duncan McArthur of Pitts burg are in the city
 MISS TRoTT HoME-Miss Nellie Trott. daughter Of Water Commis- sioner r. r. Trott, who has been in Chicago returned home Sunday eve ming. After having taken special course in music. both vocal and in strumental. at the Chicago Musical college.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
WOULD CONFER BALLOT.
Berger Thinks People of District of
 Columbia Should Vote.

l1SSocidicd Press DiSPdich
 WASHINGTON. Feb. 5.-Cnivcrsal suffrage for all citizens of the District ,1 Columbia Is proposed in bill intro ducpd today by Representative Der ser, socialist, of Wisconsin. in the house. The bill would abolish the present plant of government and pro- vide for a mayor. The law now vogue by which congress pays half the px- penses of the district. is also repealed
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
SENORITA'S SHUTTLE

\ shirtwaist pattern of Mexican drawn work and embroidery vii make present for mother back home. that will be eloquent of your stay in Arizona. Across the border or this new state in the land of tn" sun Drowned scnor. the women are bending over embroidery frames. fashioning the dainty hand work which Bake sells at the Big Curio.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
HAWlEY WILL LOST
Instrument Disposing of Estate of
 Forty Millions Not Located.
1SSOcidfcd Press Dispatch |

1 lASSOciGtcd Press Dispatch
 NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Although it is understood he left an estate of forty millions it became known today that the will of the late Edwin flaw ley cannot be found Until it is found the disposition of the estate including his great railroad interests, will remain in doubt HaWley made a will in 1909 naming as exccutnr his partner; Frank IT, Davis.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
SACRED CIGARETTES

Take your family out to the Cliff Dwellings on Camel Back. where the Sacred Cigarettes afterward sent Co the Smithsonian Institute were found Get 70 II. r. American automp- bile and it will he big enough to hold vou wife and the kiddies. IT you haven't a family. get Regal Roadster and take your best girl standard Auto Co. 25-27 N Second
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
TYPICAL TALES OF ARIZONA

If you are a stranger in this "deS- ort of waiting ng'-whcthcr tn" waiting be for the return of health or only for cold weather to depart from your native haunts-why do you not pur- chase a book that deals with Arizona subjects and written by Arizona writers? Nothing would make a ricer souvenir of your sojOurn here Sold at Berryhilrs Big Book Store.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
WARD AT JAMAICA.
Naval Officer is Hunting a Suitable
 Spot Fer Tarnet Practice.

| ASS0ciatcd Press DMbdfch
 KINGSTON, Feb. 5.-Rcar Admiral Ward. United States Navy. is here to- day confcrrIns with the governor of the Jamaica island. relative to sccur- ing permission c. use the south side of the island for torpedo practice by thc American fleet
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
THAT'S GOING SOME
Sigsbee Makes Rather Large Claim
 for the American Navy.

1 [1SSOcidtcd Press Dispatch
 NEW YORK. Feb. 5.-Rear Ad- miral Sigsbce's address before the W"mcn's Welfare department of the National Civic association declared that the gunncry of the navy is 200 times more efficient today thin dur ing the Spanish war
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
AN ARIZONA ROMANCE

Down by the roadway they sat: In the shade of a wayside tree. Hc in a motorists leather cap. While a cunning poke bonnet wore
 she \ fine fat bird and an ice cold drink They had for their noon-time lunch: Seeing Thermos Bottle at Boehmers
 store
 Had given them both this hunch So they ate and drank and laughed
 ir fun
 At the ardent smiles of the mid
 day sun.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
A MAN MAY

Lose his money and yet be able to keep q grin on his face He may N Worl, IS hours out of the 2f and sti.l be cheerful hut mo man ever lived that could look pleasant with the rraycd edges of a starchcd collar. the cpidcrmis from the meat covering his csophagus. Leave your Laundry at the Troy and smile
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
GAN YOU MAKE IT RHYME?

Go to Diehl and make a' spiel. ask to see his shoes; not those he wears. but those he spares. your plea he H not refuse. Yes NIT. Diehl will hark that spiel. he likes it mighty well. for boots and shoes for tooties toos. he always has to sell His julieis for boudoir pets. his dancing pumps for social chumps. will make a hit they always fit. sec Diohi.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
BILL HAS PASSED
Senate Favors a Three Years Resi-
 dence on Homestead Lands

| liSSOcidtcd Press DiSPGfchl
 WASHINGTON, Feb. 5.--The sen ate today passed the bill reducing from five to three years the require mcnt for settlement of homestead. The measure has not yet passed the house.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

FROM TUcSON-J. II. Bchan of Tucson was here Monday.
 BUCKEYE MAN - Riley Johnston pf Buckeye is in the city. A MiSSOURIAN-L. II. Wood of St Louis was here yesterday on husi- Less
 LOS ANGELES VISITOR p. A. Kcrns of Los Angeles Is in The city on business.
 FROM YAvAPAl-J. A. Trcnbcrtth oi Prescott is in the city to look after business interests.
 AT THE COMMERCIALS T. McGrath of Los Angeles was Com mcrcial guest yesterday.
 BUCKEYE VISITOR - Miss Lula Carter of Buckeye is the guest of Mrs. Laird C. Shrum on North Third street
 ST. JOSEPH VlSlTORS-Mr. and Mrs. D. l.. Bartlett of St Joseph. are recent arrivals at the Hotel Adams Mir. Bartlett is president of the Bart lett Bank and Trust co of St Joseph
 GAVE LUNCHEON YESTERDAY Sir Gilbert Parker gave a luncheon yesterday in the Hotel Adams L. Mir and Mrs A W. Ballard. Mrs In- graham. Miss Murphy. Senator Mar GUS A Smith. Bishop Atwood, :. w Higicy and Harry Wclch
 KIRKLAND GETS COMMISSION George Kirkland has received d commission dated Feb as special .u.. for the collection district of the stat "f Arizona. People who have an in- clirati"n to try and beat the gov crrmcrt will do well to be careful what they do after this day and date Tor Mr Kirkland is on the job
 SIGHT RESTORED Solomon Pope. who lives at ll11 south Third avenue. is rejoicing at the restoration Of his sight For three years he had been losing the normal power of his eyes. unti. he could no longer dis tineuiSh the moon when at it's full The other day a ncighbnr commenced massaging his neck and face and now his sight is restored
 FUNERAL OF ELMER ARKER. BERG-Thc funeral of Elmer Arkcr- berg. who died on Sunday at 129 East Murc,Jnd street. will occur to- day at p. m. at the undertaking parlurs of Muhn and Driscoil. MT. ArkcrbcrG was l youn% man of lN who had recently graduated and had just been appointed to West Point from Minnesota when his health failed and he Was sent Co Arizona in hope that the climate would prove beneficial
 NEW PHOENIX DENTIST-John T. Dunlap opens today in the new Goodrich building a dentist office. that is credit to any city. Every thing is of the vcry sanitary electric equipment Mr. Dunlap is one of the most popular young men in Phoenix He graduated from the Phoenix high school and completed his dentistry course in the North western School of Dentistry in Chi caeo. His many friends are glad tn| hear that he is going to practice his profession in Phoenix.
 MORE PUeLICITY-On the front cover page of the California Culti- vator of Feb. l. published m Los Angeles. appears a picture of a grapefruit tree in the Rockwell and Rogers orchard in this valley The board of trade originally gave the to the Progressive Farmer which printed it and furnished the cut to the Cultivator Also. tine Western Railway News. published in LCs An gcles. in it's January number. repro duces the monthly bulletins in ull of tn" board of trade and tn" De Yclopment Board of Arizona under the caption. ::AriZona Development TcrScly Told"
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
BIG FOUR WRECK

I1SSOCidicd Press Dispatch
 COLUMBUS. Feb. 5.--A broken rail caused the derailment of four coaches on an eastbound Big Four train four miles from West London late today. Four men and one wo- man were injured.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
FIRM BUT LOWER.

.ISSocidicd PrcSS Dispatch
 ELGIN, Feb. 5.-Butter closed firm at g. cents. drop Of four cents from last week.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06

degrees.
 Excess in tcmepratUre since first of month. r degrees. Accumulated excess in temperature since January l. log degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday. .Gi inches
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month 0.lS inches. Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January !. l. 9 inches.
 F. F SPENCER.
 Acting Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
Of Local Interest
To Our Subscribers

Subscribers or The Republi- can "ho fail to receive a ccpy of the mornings issue will con- fer favor by calling Overland 422 or Consolidated Main 42. Before g a. m. a special mes senger equipped with motor cycle will deliver the missing issue. Without the co-opers- ton Of our subscribers in th,s matter it is impossible for US 10 maintain perfect and satis- factory delivery.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
Modern Manicure Articles

a speciality here. Our as sortment of regular and odd-Shaped scissors, knives and sticks is remarkably complete. We'd appreci- ate your custom.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
THE WEATHER
Local Daily Weather Report for the
 Arizona Republican

Forecast for today: Generally cloudy.
 Data for 2f hours ending G:oo pm.
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
KIRKLAND GETS COMMISSION

George Kirkland has received d commission dated Feb as special dcputy collector Of internal rcv.nu. for the collection district of the stat "f Arizona. People who have an in- clirati"n to try and beat the gov crrmcnt will do well to be careful what they do after this day and date for Mr Kirkland is on the. job
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
GAVE LUNCHEON YESTERDAY

Sir Gilbert Parker gave d luncheon yesterday in the Hotel Adams to Mir and Mrs. \. W. Ballard. Mrs. In- graham. Miss Murphy. Senator Mar GUS A. Smith. Bishop Atwood. :. w Hi"l..N and HnrI.N Mnlch
Arizona republican., 1912-02-06
SIGHT RESTORED

who lives at 1ll1 south Third avenue. iS rejoicing at the restoration Of his sight For throc years he had been losing the normal power of his eyes, unti. he could ro longer dis tinguiSh the moon when at it's full The other day a ncighbur commenced massasinE his neck and face and now I,i.- ..i..l,t .. .....t.....l
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-21


The union, meetings at the Progress
Hall continue to grow from night to
night Ninetyseven persons haye de-
cided for Christ and the Church. The
Christian people Of the town and com.
munity are being strengthened and en-
couraged and are working together for
the betterment Of the lives Of men and
women. Many consider Evangelist
Taylors sermons the strongest ever
heard here. The last two. Ten Rea-
sons Why I'm Christian" delivered
Tuesday night. and what Must Do
to Be Saved?" last night are perhaps
the best and strongest to date. Mr..
Taylor's subject for tonight ~ "Sun-
shine and Shadows," This is his
great ''Home Sermon and should be
heard BY everybody in Blackfoot. His
subjects for the remainder Of this weel
are Christ at the Door, and "The
Key to the Kindom."
The male chorus will sing a selec-
ton this evening. Mr.. Lane sang an
other Of Capt Stanley's great song
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-21
WHAT ARE CASH coUpoNsf

Cash coupons are issued by the nher-
chants Of this city as An inducement
for you 70 trade 1t Bladkf66t. a'and to
induce cash buying. WsA every cash
purchase. that Is on &c. 5oc, TIC and
II purchases and up- When you have
secured the required. number. youi exA
exchrnge them for paid-in.advance sab
scripuons to your choice Of any of S7the
standard magazines You cAi 4 also
pay your subscription to thas pepes
and 70 the Gem, State Rural. that hig
Idaho farm journAT all ii which Ire
In the Clubbing olter nad4 poiuible by
the generosity Of your home nrcb-
anti. 7'''rf
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-21

that It may be needed in town any
day. r5 r.e,t .,,
Councilman La Couerj representing
his constituency. brcush up the sub
tect Of building q sidewalk to the Ken
nedy addition. Councilman, Peck moy-
ed that the matter be referred to the
street and alley committee, with in
structtons to report at the next meet
Ing. Tie vote and the Mayor voting
carried the matter. a-
The acceptance Of the plat Of the
blocks and 3 Of Kimban addition,
which had not been recorded by the
county clerk because the lots were not
numbered. was brought up. The street
and alleys, according to the plat con-
form with the balance of the addition.
The plat was accepted upon motion.
Mr.. Bond moved that lines and grad
es be given for side walk on the west
OF shillings avenue from the G. w.
Glanville property on the north to L
r. Thomas property on the south, In.
Guiding curb. Carried. =
Councilman Gibbs, chair OF improve
ment committee. stated that the com
mites reported infAvorable to addition.
al arc lights.
Peck Of cemetery committee, stated
that the tank would be Installed during
the week. and that all at less cost than
expected. AN work progressing nicely.
Under the head of new business,
Councilman Gibbs brought up the sub
3ect Of q gutter on Main and Bridge
streets. Peck suggested that the
waste water be run into the sewer.
which gave nss 70 q remonstratf.h
from Sewer Commissioner Smith, the
guardian oe the city sewer lockwood
made amotion that . Norris be hired
af 10 cents per hour and furnish all
tools. awith~a maximum wage Of Is
cents per hour for helpers. to do ce-
ment work that the city may have to
do
The council decided to purchase ma
terial for building street crossings and
ether work. and Younie made motion
that the Mayor appoint . purchasing
committee for general supplies for the
city. Motion carried. The Mayor sp-
potntsd Peek. Younis and Mayor Caups
AdioarnsA
The Blackfoot optimist. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1907-1918, 1912-03-21
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
in REGULAR SESSION

The city council convened Tuesday
evening at o'cloch with Mayor Capps
City Clerk, Holbrook. City Attorney,
Beakley. Councilmen Watson, Rock
wood. Bond. Younie. Simmons, Peck,
Gibbs and LACQUER present.
The minutes Of the previous meeting
were read and adopted. Councilman
Bond, in behalf Of the delegation Of cit.
iEens from the west side Of Shillings
avenue. stated that they wanted to ex-
tend the city sewer 400 feet south of
where 1t now ends. These citizens pre,
pose to extend the sewer at their own
cost and that they be reimbursed by
the city at the time the city extends
the system They also asked for q
flush tank on the extension and to be
given the size Of sewerage pipe need
ed. It being understood that the city
build the flush tank and the extension
to be Under the supervision Of the city.
The pipe to be used IL to be eight in
ches IN diameter. The request was
granted. -tf1e,1.'" ~
Il ives moved and aeoonded that the
matter Of building this extension be
placed in the hands q the sewer COM
mitteA. tr.'4;'fs...s t:p
G.. w. Wilson made complaint a.
bout the stock corral north q the city
barn. stating that he was about to
lose the renters of his houses on &C.
count Of the unsanitary condition which
prevaih- - ~ a., ~
d. L. O'Neil and John Bond pre-
scented . request for the building Of
sa grand stand At tie corner Of Bridge
and Main streets. The amoant Of mon
ey required isi $50 a the carpenters
Of thereby have donated their servic.
% 70 huild It Referred TO the improv-
mant committees with instructions to
act at next regular meeting r}~ ~
l. T. Batway asked permission for
the holding o. socialist meetings in
the city han the fIrst and third Thur
day evenings a each month. A 'peti-
ton signed by thirty one people &C.
companied the reausst Of Mr.. Batway.
The request was granted. r9
The sequsst from The contractor on
The Rasa Tttk rod for the uss OF the
bsoril1ee tsh 1Aaied on the ground
..-<Sl