davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-24
Episcopal Church.
Rev. w. A. Munday. Rector.


Wednesday 24h. Christmas Eve.
Midnight celebration, 10 Midnight.
Thursday 25th, Christmas Day.
Holy Communion, : 80 and 10 N.
Evensong 80 p. m.
Friday and Saturday. Holy Com
munion. Z 80 a. N. morning prayer,
10 a. m Evensung. 2 80 p. IN.
Sunday, 28th. Holy Communion,
s a. m. I; Sunday School, Children 5
service, 80 a. M Holy Communion
aid sermon, 10 30 a. N. Eveusong.
z 300 p. IN.
Monday. 29th. Children's service
and Christmas tree: church z p. M
Wright House, 80 p n.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-24
Congregational Church.

Sunday School 10 100.
Morning Worship IL 100.
Christian Endeavor 6 :45.
Evening Worship 7:30
Christmas Day service at 10 a. N.
Preaching by Rev. Beavin of ID. B.
church. Special music by choir and
orchestra. You are all welcome.
Prayer meeting Thursday at z 30
P. NJ. Close the day in worship.
Ladies' Aid will meet with Mrs.
VIM. Starr Friday.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-24
Different Arrangements.

Myron T. Brace, Westphalia and
Amy NJ. Cardy, Waterloo.
Frank E. Kemnitzer, Fennimore
and Ludmie Svtnicka, Boscobel.
Elgie Cooley. Bloomington, and
Roxa Clark, Bagley.
Garrett Imhoff, Jr., and Agnes
Kitleinger, both of Marion
Arthur w Koch, Prairie du Chen.
and Leila NJ. Quarterman. Wyalusing.
Frank ". Stewart, Dickens, Ia,
and Alyce Davey, Boscobel
Edwin T. Robinson and Ella M.
Klebenstein, both of Platteville.
friedrich J. Waltz and Margaret
Bachin, both of Marion.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-24
Simple Cement,

For mending ornaments and delicate
china there is nothing better than
rice-four cement. 1t is very easily
made, it being only necessary to mix
rice flour or ground rice thoroughly
with cold water, simmering gently
over a slow fire until it thickens, there
by forming a most durable adhesive
substance which can be used hot or
cold, in the usual way.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-24
Notice to Settle.

Every body indebted to The Aup
perle Grocery Co.. are requested to
settle before January 1. 1914. Ac-
counts not adjusted at that time
will be placed for collection and
have interest and collection fees ad-
ded. AUPPERLE GROCERY CO.
43w2c. Lancaster, Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-24
Eeareu to Lose sawdust.

One day small Oscar was playing
with a doll and some of the sawdust
leaked onto the floor. Soon after Os-
cars mother called him to her to trim
his finger nails and Oscar said: Don't
trim so short, for all the sawdust will
come out"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-24
Advice to Mrs. jerks.

Mrs. Short jerks, who called at
the Globe Office today to declare that
newspapers are shiftless and never
get anything right, should tuck up
her underskirt. 1t drags and looks
sloppy. -Atchisun Globe.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-24
Farm For Sale.

I offer for sale my farm Of 100
acres. Located one mile due South
of the Lancaster court house. For
particulars inquire Of
j. Allen Vincent,
Lancaster, Wis.
Route No. 7, 43W4*
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-24
Union Christmas Service.

The churches Of Lancaster will
hold union services Thursday at 10 ..
IN. in the Congregational church.
Rev. Thus. Beavins will preach the
sermon. Music by orchestra and choir.
There will be an Offering for charity
Of the city. You are invited.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-24
Presbyterian Church.

OuHudy oCHUUI 3 10
Morning Worship 10 :45
Evening Worship z 80.
Morning Worship will be conduct
ed in the German language on next
Sunday, Dec. %.
The Christmas program will be
given on Wednesday evening at 6 :45.
Everybody is welcome to come.
Christmas day will be Union service
at 10 clock iu the Congregational
church. Al Offering will oe taken.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-24
SCHOOL NEWS.
THE CHRISTMAS PLAY.

The annual Christmas play by
pupils chosen from the high school
was given very successfully at the
opera house last Thursday evening,
Tee. IS, before large and ap-
preciative audience. The characters
took their parts very we'll and with
a naturalness that made very pleas"
ing little play, The credit for the
general excellence with which the
whole program went off belongs not
Only to those who participated but
also to Miss Martha Meyer upon
whom devolved practically the entire
RESPONSE bility Of preparation and re-
hearsing The decision as announced
to give the play in the opara house on
account of the inadequate stage and
scenery, and accommodations for the
audience, seems to have been wise. as
it enabled all who were interested to
come. A crowd of three hundred was
more than sufficient to pay all ex-
penses incurred.
The title of the play was Christ
mas Boxes. The parts and characters
follow:
Miss Mary Redmond, Mistress of Red
Miss Laura Maxwell - Dorothy HickOk
Miss Kitty sterl1ng---,-.---- Margle hlng
Norah O'Darrah--.--- -.--, Norma Derscn
Mrs James Sylvester. Paul Edwards
Lieut.. arthur Powell---.-.H Henry ", Belscamper
Scene Scene: Redmond Place. a country house,
at Pass Christian, on Christmas Eve.
The Lancaster schools closed last
Friday FIR the Christmas holidays and
will open again Monday, Jan. 5.
Most of the cut Of town teachers left
on Saturday to spend their vaca ion
at home. Of tbs high school faculty,
Mr. Kirk hes gone TO Winthrop
Harbor, Ill Miss Pengelly to Dodge
vile, Mr.. Larsen to Minneapolis, and
Miss Lishernes to Baldwin. Karsas,
here her mother moved last summer.
OF the grades Miss Damuth left for
Fort Atkinson, Miss Bunker for Mont.
fort, and Miss Lathrop for Bridge
ptrt. The remaining teachers of this
city are all residents here.
The boys lost their first basket ball
game of the season to Potosi Dec. II,
by the score % to 8. The defeat was
due largely to the narrow floor and
the low ceiling, which was serious
handicap to those unaccustomed to it,
They expect to win the return game
on their own floor, Jan. 9.
This happened in the intermediate
department of one of the schools re-
Gently.
Teacher in geography: For what
is Newport News noted?
. Pupil: For news reports.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-24

This happened in the intermediate
depar tment of one of the schools re-
Gently.
Teacher in geography: For what
is Newport News noted?
Pupil: For news reports.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1913-12-24

Try a Herald want ad.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-12
Boil WeeViI Coming
Faster Than Expected
win Strike Southwest osorsi. In August.

That the invasion of Georgia by
the boil weevil is only matter o.
two months is The assertion made
Monday morning by State Entomo-
logist Worsham.
The march Of King cott9n's arch
enemy eastward has progressed more
rapidly than originally, in conse-
quence Of the unusual mild wea-
ther, and the pest is expected tc
reach the southwest part Of Geor-
gia during the early partof August,
according to Mr. Worsham.
Unless all signs failthe first coun-
ties to be reached viii be Clay, Ear
Nv. Decatur and Miller, along the
Chattahoochee and Flint rivers. Il
is possible that even more progress
into the state may be made.
THE weeviI," said Mr.. Wors-
ham, will reach that part Of the
state in ample time to do great
damage and probably viii destroy
from third to half Of this sea
sons crop Of cotton.''
The advance into other parts OF
Georgia will, Of course, be gradual
but eventually the entire cotton helt
viii become infected.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-12
Intensive Farming
Is Very Profitable
An Example o. What Can Be Done on Farm
Of rs Acres. -

One Of the most interesting farms
in sOhio is a rs acre tract Of lnnd
near Arcanum, in Drake county,
that is owned by ALEU- Geer OF
recent years the doctrine Of the
little farm we'll titled" has been
widely preached, but rarely prac-
ticed. Farm and Firesidc tells a.
bout it.
This practical farm which is
worked by Mr.. Geer is one Of the
few exceptions where hepossibility
has been matured profitable actuali-
ty by the intensive pursuit Of mo-
dern methods and up-to-date mana
cement. The farm is divided into
5 acre lots on which 4 year rota-
tion is followed, clover, corn, tobac-
co and wheat constituting the crops
that are raised.
The land is Of a rolling nature,
while the soil is rich, black loan
when is never surfeited with water,
due to $50 rods OF tile laid at q
maximum depth Of 80 inches,
which furnishes adequate means for
thorough undertakings.
In the five years which he has
owned his rs acre farm he has dis
tributed 5000 tons of manure over
the fields. A large portion Of this
fertilizer he secured in the neigh
boring town for the hauling Of it,
while the rest Of the manure cost
him from 10 to IL cents ! load.
TO show that his efforts to re-
plenish the fertility Of the soil have
not been in vain it is only necessary
to mention that last year this pro-
gressive countryman harvested 45O
bushels Of corn Of fine quality from
his s acre cornfeld, while for the
last three years his wheat has neyer
gone below SO bushels to the acre.
His most profitable cash crop has
been tobacco, his 1911 return from
1874 acres. amounted to $7o7 40.
HIS tobacco usually averages around
/ $50 pounds to the acre.
!, And the best part Of the PROPOSE
ton is that the Geer place is re-
gttlar Klondike nugget in it's ability
to draw money. During the last 3
years its owner, in addition to gain
ing an ample livelihood for himself
and his family from the farm, has
annually disposed Of more than
5000 worth Of produce that was
raised on this little tract.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-12

Under the old style Of barns it was
Agured that from four to five cents
should be spent for every cubic foot
enclosed. Herewith is a picture Of a
modern style barn which is being
erected under contract for 2 Is cents
per cubic foot The cubical contents
Of the barn is $4,000 feet, the storage
space 45,453 cubic feet or sufficiently
large to hold 202 tons Of hay that will
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-12
POPULAR SUBSCRIPTIONS TO FURTHER
WORK Of COLLEGE OF AGRICULTURE
sy AndrsM n. sue sate c0eae 4 Aaoue

is most gratifying, Of course that
there should be such popular uprising
in behalf Of and in support OF the ag-
ricultural work which the college has
launched in the state, indicating as it
does widespread and earnest determi-
nation to advance agriculture along
modern and improved lines.
1t is apparent that the belief Of these
contributors is that they are carrying
this burden until the state can assume
1t. In other words they are expecting
that this largest industry OF the state,
agriculture, will receive in turn for
inc revenue it pays the state, what
ever is fair and equitable for its best
development. Those who have made
these private contributions are con.
WINGED that it pays. They, Of course,
believe that the state will make a
permanently paying investment by fos-
tering better agriculture represented
by the work Of modern college of ag-
riculture.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-12
BARN THAT COSTS $1,000 WHICH UNDER OLD STYLE COSTS
$1,000 TO BulLD-BULDlNe DESIGNED BY COLLEGE.

feed 50 animals 202 days. The struc.
ture is 35x66 feet and So feet high.
The total cost is $1,000, whereas the
ordinary barn of the old style costs
$500. This barn has been erected at
the Georgia State College Of Agrfcul.
ture after its own designs Any far
mer who may wish to obtain the plans
for erecting a similar structure can
get them from the College.
The Lee County journal. (Leesburg, Ga.) 1904-19??, 1913-06-12

That the agricultural revival N
Georgia may be kept going and the
awakened interest and enthusiasm may
be directed into useful channels the
remarkable spectacle is presented Ct
a state college of agriculture receiy-
ing funds from boards OF trades, indi-
viduals and corporations. The Geor-
gia State College Of Agriculture has
received in subscriptions as much as
$4,000 this year to be used in direct
ing and carrying forward lines Of agri-
cultural work which the college is
promoting. OF this sum $500 has
come direct to the college, the re-
mainder being spent under the direc-
ton Of the college for premiums and
for club work in communities making
the subscriptions.
Most Of these contributions have
come to meet crying need which
the college could not supply with
funds allotted it by the legislature. I
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
VENIRE FOR THE
FEBRUARY TERM
NAMES OF THOSE WHO WILL
MAKE UP JURIEs FOR COMING
CIRCUIT COURT.

The venire for the jurors for the
February term of circuit court al
made up by the quarterly court is as
follows: te
First district-R. G.. Mullins, A. H
Forgey, Alex Gray, H. D. Baker.
Second-George Petty. Forgey Fra
zier, E. B. Harris, Jim Wakefield.
Third-Oscar Priest, ]. A. Hart, J.
B. Glenn, Charles Hickerson.
Fourth-George Craig, P. C. Doo)ey
F, N. Bercheen, Gus Johnson.
Fifth-Irwin Smith. Geo. Scribner
c. S. Bailess, J. P. Wilson.
SIXTH. D. McMurray, R. L. John.
son, D. A. Trice, R. F. Brummitt
Seventh-Tom Rail, N. B. Stewart,
c. D. Harder, o. Bepderman.
Eighth-G. NJ v. Kinzer, ]. H.
Conman. " n vpqsgsn
Ninth-John Woods, p. S. Craw-
ford, J. A. Sahders, Sam T. Dooley,
Wiley Driver
Tenth-S. H. Pogue, Tom Wiley.
Officers to wait on the court-W. ].
'Goad~and Tilden Green.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
REPORT OF COUNTY
JUDGE M'KN|GAT TO
THE COURT MONDAY
HAS so ARRANGED TRANsAc.
TIoNs OF YEAR THAT FIG.
UREs ARE INTERESTING.
each DEPARTMENT SEPARATE
Every item Of the Years Work With
the Finances Of the County Into
the Record in Most Readable and
Attractive Shape.
Fridays Daily.)

AS rule the reading Of figures are
tiresome and distasteful even though
one may be interested in the subject
matter with which the figures deal,
and to be able to so juggle With fig.
ures and to put them into such plain
ways that they are interesting and In.
telligible is indeed an art.
This appears to be the happy facul
ty OF County Judge J. Trim Mcknight,
whose report Of the county finances
will be submitted in most excellent
form to the county court Monday
morning
These figures deal with every item
OF taxation and disbursements of
Maury county, and show the condition
of the various departments to a most
Ineligible degree, aud the tabular
form of comparative figures for the
different quarters of the year is e.
pecially interesting.
In each department the report
shows the balance started out with at
the beginning of the year 1912, shows
the receipts and the expenditures for
the year, and the balance at the close
of business Dec. 81, of the same year,
Many of the departments show a less
balance to begin with this year than
last, but any deficiency Of that char.
acter can easily be explained with
out further inquiry by reading the
report.
Judge Mcknight may appear to be
little close to some in the disburse-
ment of the county's funds, but he is
always right. He is the guardian of
the public treasury ana he should be
particular, and the careful detail in
the administration of the affairs of
his office and the manner in which he.
can explain every transaction shows
that he Is indeed anxious that the
1851 pcooioiC lOoulLS U6 ODCdlnGQ IOT
the greatest number of people DOS
sible at all times with the resources
at command, and he is to be COM
mended for the manner in which he
administers his office, for the careful
and detailed reports of every trans
action that has to do with the funds
OF the county, and for the determined
stand he has taken for the betterment
of the conditions of the county in f.
nancial and other ways Careful,
painstaking and conscientious, he is
making an excellent record in the Of
fice to which he was elected two
years ago, and so far there has been
no reason for any one to regret his
election. Judge Mcknight is making
good.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
were examined and found to be in
good condition.

were examined and found to be in
good condition.
Signed by the commissioners.
The report of the turnpike commits
sioners was received and ordered A.
ed, and goes into detail as to the con-
ditions of the various pixies that run
into the city, as well as referring to
the condition of the bridges along
these pixies. The report indicates
that many of the pixies are not in as
good condition as they were this
time last year.
An appropriation of $4,000 was
made for the construction of a bridge
across Silver creek in accordance
with the recommendation of the com
mittee. s.
An appropriation of $1,000 for q
bridge across Snow creek.
An order was made by the court
to have all the bridges painted that
were in need Of 1t.
In response to request from Hick.
man county the county Judge was au.
thorized to send the county surveyor
and jointly with the authorities from
Hickman county to establish the line
between Hickman and Maury coun.
ties. 1
County Clerk Hardin Thomas was
allowed $3.50 for making out the tax
books for the year 1912.
Daniel Williams and M. F. Walker
were elected to succeed themselves
as members of the county high
school board.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
WATER VALLEY.

High water is the general CONVEX
sation of all now. Liepers creek has
been out of banks since Monday. It
seemed as if we would have to desert
the town Monday night. Some of us
did seek higher land for safety.
J. P. Johnson, who has been serious
ill for some time, is improving.
Lawrence Fry has moved his family
to our town.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. ]. HARRISON have
returned home after visiting their par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D. Kinzer.
Mrs. j. w. Pigg and daughter, Miss
Pauline, spent Saturday and Sunday
at Mt. Pleasant as the guests of Mrs
John Fleming.
Miss Josie Pigg spent several days
at Mt. Pleasant as the guest of Miss
Elizabeth Jones.
Mrs. w. B. Booker, of Carriers
Creek, spent last week with her
daughter at this place.
Captain Howard and Miss Emma
Gardner were quietly married Thurs
day at high noon in the presence OF
the family and immediate friends.
The ceremony was solemnized by
Rev. Gilbert, Of Santa Fe.
Miss Eugenia Midnight and Miss
Emma Roberts spent Friday night
with Mrs. J. w. Pigg.
Henry Johnson, of Mexico, who Is
spending the winter here with his
children, 10 sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. d. Jones are re-
ceiving congratulations over the arri-
val of little girl at their home.
JEWEL.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
WILL PAY TRIBUTE
TO THE MEMORY OF
gen. ROBERT {. Lee
SERVICES TO BE HELD SUNDAY
AFTERNOON At FIRST N. E.
CHURCH.
BY DAUGHTERS OF CONFEDERACY
Rev. w. T. Haggard viii Deliver the
Address Of the ccasion--.lnterest-
ing Program Has Been Arranged.
Crosses of Honor to be Conferred.

Local chapters Of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy will ap-
propriately observe the anniversary
of the birth of Gen. Robert E. Lee,
the great chieftain of the Confedera-
cy. The birthday anniversary comes
on next Sunday and at 2:45 the oc-
casion will be observed at the First
Methodist church.
Rev. w. T. Haggard will be thu or
ator of the occasion and those who
know DR.. Haggards ability as an Or
ator will appreciate that better Sc
lection could not have been made.
The following is the program to be
rendered:
Hymn, "All hail the power of Jesus
name"
1nvocation-Dr. J. C. Molloy.
Duet-Mesdames Forgey and Mar
tin.
Address on Life and Characte- of
Lee-Dr. w. T. Haggard.
Comforting crosses of honor.
Hymn, How firm foundation"
It is expected that the general pub
lie and especially all the Confederate
organizations will attend.
Being on the Sabbath day it will
give an unusual opportunity for bring
ing out the Christian spirit and traits
of character of the denarted harn
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
HONOR ROLL OF
FOUR GRADES
FOURTH GRADE WINS THE BAN.
NER FOR THE MONTH WITH
BEST PERCENTAGE.

The first four grades of the city
public schools submit the following
honor roll:
First grade-Algit Lofan, James
Thomas, Aubrey Nelson, John Ed
ward Sharber, Austin Trousdale, Mar
garet Britain, Olive Cheek, Lucille
Cook, Macel Cozart, Jaunita Dean
Mary Dooley, Minnie Lee Goad, Ethel
Hardison, Carrie Harris, Maud Jeffrey
Emma March, Mabel McFall, Gladys
Parks, Lula Mai Parks, Mabel Renfro,
Blanche Shaw, Emily Sims, Carroll
Taylor, Leila Wirsching, Mary Hol.
comb, Gladys Meadors.
Second grade-Grace Dean, Rebec.
ca Dooley, Reesie Lee Eubank, Ruth
Glascoe, Lucille Shelton, Rosa Stew
ard, Gladys Trail, Evelyn Lowery,
Gertha Wirsching, Clifford Neeley,
r. G. Sowell, James Tulloss.
Third grade Jessie Allen, Louise
Brady, Rena Harris, Mary Harris,
Mary Morgan Haley, Elise Jeter, Ma
~ Louise Lansdown, Gertrude Park,
Olivia Peyton, Elsie Sampson, Char
lotte Voss, Eura Williams, Floyd Ha-
ley, Ben Wilson Jackson, Joel Ketch-
um, Harold Lazarus, Carl Davis Park,
Wallace Sowell, Clarence Howell.
Fourth grade-Myrtle Thomas,
Ruth Sampson, Agnes Sampson,
Blanche Pilkington, Mary Nelson,
Fannie Mai Maddin, Jewel Howell,
Maud Gillian, Maynard Spencer,
Maynard Spencer Jennie Moore Ben
nett, Minnie Stages, Sarah Jones,
Margaret Compton.
The fourth grade gets the banner
Tor the month with the high average
Of 1884. The following is the aver
age Of attendance and punctuality:
First grade, 96.15; second grade,
s6.7; third grade. 1901; fourth grade,
s7.sl.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
PURE FOOD CASE
ON TRIAL TODAY IN
CRIMINAL COURT
JURORS ALL OF ONE ACCORD
BEGAN MAKING EXCUSES BUT
JUDGE SAID NAY.
MOTION TO QUAsH OVERRULED
State Food and Drug inspector IL.
cIus p. Brown Present as the Pros
eeuting Witness-Names Of the ju-
rors-

There was more of interest than
usual in the making up Of jury al
the court house this morning In the
county criminal court when the case
of the State against T. L. Cunning
ham, former manager of the Hill Gro
Gerry Co., charged with the violation
of the pure food laws, the allegations
being that the defendant had exposed
fruit to the dust and dirt and failed
to abate said condition on being noti'
fed in writing.
1t was the case of the scripture re.
peated when "they all of one accord
began to make excuse" but Judge
Mcknight said the case could net be
tried without jury and the jury was
made up as follows:
N. M. Page, L. C. Church, T. G. Let
singer, ]. H. Redding, B. E. Ragen,
A. M. Tillman, S. s. Porter, John Muir
ply, e. NJ. Timmons, ]. R. Steel, G.
B. Pullen and West Hodge.
DR.. Lucius P. Brown, state food
and drug inspector was present as
the prosecuting witness and the state
was represented by County Attorney
Whitthorne, while the defendant was
represented by James C. VOORHEES,
Immediately on the reading of the
indictment Mr.. VOORHEES, arose and
made a motion to quash the indict-
ment on the grounds that it did not
at any place connect the defendant
Cunningham with the Hill Grocery
Co. This motion was overruled by
Judge Mcknight and the trial was
proceeded with.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1913-01-17
THE CITY BUDGET
/. TOMORROW NIGHT
CONSODERATlON POSTPONED
TODAY ON ACCOUNT OF Ae.
sENcE OF MAYOR.

The budget fod the city which was
to have been considered by the board
this afternoon, has been postponed
until Friday night, on account OF the
absence Of the mayor, who is in Nash.
vile in attendance on the meeting OF
the state mayors.
There were other things that made
1t more convenient for the considera-
ton of the board Friday night, and
30 it will be taken up.