davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
SOLDIER BEATEN WITH
IRON BAR ON coast"

Clarence Harshman, a member of
the Sixty-fourth company, coast ar
tillery, stationed at Fort Scott. was
knocked unconscious on the Barbary
coast this morning in an argument
with a stranger. He was beaten with
a heavy iron bar. The police are
looking for a chauffeur in connection
with the assault.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10

and E. w. williams. a paid expert.
who compiled the report, appeared
before the Civic association In adj
vancing the work of the Tax asso-
citation, and, following an address by
Requa. the club voted unanimously
to get behind the Tax associations
work.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
Fried Chicken for Sunday, I'm! I'm!
The Old Style Dishes Are Still Here

ole American seem
Sunday friend
mwthcho hotel
n EN- S he dot
prpar anu
Call
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10
DIR. RUNNER AT Y. M. c. A.

DIR. Alfred Hummer, acting pastor
of the Central M. E. church, will de-
liver an address on Work the Law
of the Universe" in the Young Mems
Christian association auditorium at 8
o'clock Sunday afternoon. The pub
lie Is invited.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1913-10-10

MENU
Grapefruit . In Stewart
Chicken Broth en- Tasse
Whipped Cream
Ripe olives Celery ROQuefort
Creamed Oysters EN- RamcIkins
Pun Paste strips
Fried Chicken a la Maryland
Julienne Potatoes
Peas In Heart Cases
Tomato Salad Marguerite
Dainty Chips
Vanilla Ice Cream
Hot Chocolate Sauce
Angel Cake Cafe Nofr
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10

'I'm-I'm afraid you cant see him
just now, he's rust taking a bath"
Then I'll cone back a little later.
We've a cottage Just below here and
my husband viii want to see him when
he comes homo this evening.
Just then the bathroom door opened
and Warren crossed the room in his
long robe.
Helen, with Inurmured apology to
Mrs. Hastings, hurriedly closed the
door.
"Oh, dear. who do you think it
was?" she whispered as Warren brisk
ly attacked his hair with brush in
each hand.
mo MAuDLTN HEROICs!"
Warren never deigned to show any
curiosity, and now he only grunted an
Indifferent Huh as he carefully part
ed his hair and examined with some
solicitude the slight inclination to
thinness on top.
1T was Mrs. Hastings. the mother
Of the boy you saved She wanted to
see you, TO thank you! Oh. I'm SO sor-
~ you were in your bath"
We'll. I'm darn glad I was. I'm not
going TO stand for any maudin hero
,cs-I can tell you that"
But, Oh, dear. think what you did,
It's only natural that she should want
o see you. She owes her boys life to
YOU
so much more reason she should
ct me alone. I've had good wetting
and that's uncomfortable enough, with
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10
IT'S HARD TO WORK
When Suffering From Kidney Ills,
Many Richmond People Find
This TO Sc True.

What's so hard as a days work with
an aching back
or sharp 'stabs" Of pain with every
sudden twist or turn
There Is no peace from the duh
ache
No rest from the soreness, lameneSs
and WEAKNESS. II the Kidneys are dis
ordered you can't reach the cause too
soon.
Neglect Is often fatal.
Weak kidneys need prompt at;en-
tion.
Begin using Deans Kidney Pills at
once
\ tested and proven kidney remedy
Richmond readers should find new
hope i'll the following statement;
Il. I. Lsnkert. retired farmer. 22l
y. Fifth ST. Richmond. Ind. SAYS:
~Doan's Kidney Pills are Just as rep
resented and I am pleased 10 recon-
mend them. had rheumatic pains in
my back and limbs and the action Of
my kidneys was irregular and painful
When | saw Doans Kidney Pills ad-
vertiSed. l used them and they soon
gave me relief"
For sale by all dealers. Price 80
cents. Foster Milburn Co, Buffalo,
New York. sole agents for the United
States,
Remember the name-Doan's-an
take no other.
tAdvert;semenD
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10

Milwaukee's continuation school now
has POS pupils.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10

out being bothered by a lot of hyster-
ical women. Here. this isn't the shirt
l want, I told you one of those blue
striped ones"
"Oh, all right, dear, it won't take
minute TO change the buttons as she
hurried to get out the other shirt.
Before the end of that evening
Warren was in a savage mood. Not
only did Helen follow his every move
ment with adOring eyes, but after din
ner everybody insisted on surrounding
him and talking of the rescue. Then
the boys parents came over. the faith
or ELUSIVE and the mother almost hys-
terical in her gratitude. And Warren
was curt and brusQue almost to the
point Of rudeness
Just wait till l pull out another
boy" he whispered fercely TO Helen.
The next time I'll let him DROWN
A total Of 40 men was killed in and
abOU, the coal mines OF the United
States in the first two months of the
year 1913,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10
Helen Keller To
Appear Here

One of the most notable appear
ances OF the year in Richmond will be
that OF Helen Keller next Thursday
evening At the East Main Street
Friends church She il coming under
the auspices of the Earlham y ". I.
\. and the college girlS are making
great preparations for the event. The
sale OF two thousand tickets Is the
mark they have set before them and
they hope Tor record breaking at
tendance. To that end they have been
wal-uS a Jealous campaign. the city
having been marked OFF, AMI the girls
going cut in couples canvasslnE for
the sale OF seats
Since the remodeliuE Of the last
Main street church. the acoustic prop
critics are excellent and i better audi
ence room for the acccmmpdation of
the large crowd expected Thursday
night, could hardly be found
The accomplishments Of Helen kel-
Ter are the marvel of the age No
achievement in the world OF science
in this scientific age is greater than
! that OF the girl who began life appar-
emily bereft of all natural advantages
! but who, seemingly in defiance of fate.
has become the most gifted and talent
ed women. To see her, TO say moth
ing OF hearing her, will be an inspira-
tion.
Hardly less an attraction than Hell
en- Keller is the wonderful woman who
led her from darkness into light. With
out Miss Sullivan and her years OF pa
tient, tireless work. the Helen Keller
of today would be impossible The
story of her efforts and success with
her famous pupil, she will tell To the
audience next Thursday evening.
, which should be very interesting
feature of the evenings entertain
ment. Miss Keller will follow with her
lecture-"The Heart and Hand"
| NATURE AND A WOMAN'S WORK
| have produced the srandest remedy
| for woman's ills that the world has
| ever known. From the roots and
herbs of the field. Lydia Z. Pinkham.
more than thirty years ago, gave to
| wOmankind a remedy for their pecu-
liar ills which has proved more effica-
cious than any other combination of
drugs ever compounded, and today
Lydia f Pinkhams Vegetable Com
pound is recognized from coast TO
coast as the standard remedy for
womans ills.
Advertisement
Milwaukees continuation school now
has POS pupils.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10
OUCH! ACHING JOINTS,
RUB RHEUMATIC PAIN
Rub Pain Right Out With a
Small Trial Bottle of
"St. Jacobs Oil"
rheumatism is pain only

Not one case in fifty requires inter
nal treatment. Stop drugging! Rub
soothing. pentrating "St. Jacobs Or
directly upon the tender spot" and
relief comes instantly. est Jacobs
Or is harmless rheumatism cure
which never disappoints and cannot
burn the skin.
Timber up, Quit complaining! Get
a small trial bottle of est. Jacobs OIL
from any drug store and in just mo
ment you1l be free from rheumatic
pain, soreness and stiffness. Don't
suffer- Relief and cure awaits you
st. Jacobs Oil' is just as good for
sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache,
SPANS and swellings.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-11-10

s
"
mnr
n9 nSHT ngc
I in mos m@p @ too know ~
r
$ @ @ @ :$ saS %S9 h % %a5a S
res him beauty muscles
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
BABY SUBSTITUTED
IN F|GHT.FOR RICHES
Efforts to Gain Fortune Bring to
Light Story of Exchange of
Live for Dead Child.

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Jan. s4.-The
efforts of Lieut. II. Charles Slingsby.
of Yorkshire, England. to gain control
of a $4,000 Inheritance brought to
light here today strange story of the
substitution of an infant for one born
dead According to Mrs. Fred Certain,
she became the mother of an iliegit-
mate son in Neaverville, Cal. in 1910
and her child was substituted for a
still-born infant of Mrs. Slingsby.
Mrs. Certain. who is, now married
to a young working man who knows
her past and has forgiven her, then was
known as Lillian Anderson. She said
today that she gave up her child 10 DR..
w. w. Frazer, of Weaverville.
There was nothing crooked about 1t.
she said "I could not take care of the
baby and the doctor said he would give
1t a good home. Otherwise / wouldn't
have let 1t go. ! got no money for it,
but / heard later that DR.. Frazer got
SIS for taking my baby to Mrs. Slingsby
and substituting II for her dead infant.
DR.. Frazer, himself, told me about this
substitution several months later"
Lieutenant Slingsby's claims to the es-
tate depend upon the legitimacy of his
supposed son and the disclosures made
today by Mrs. Certain will have a SEN
sational effect upon the case.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
CAPITOL RECEPTION
VETOED BY ACT OF
SENATE DEMOCRATS
Caucus Votes Unanimously
Against Project, Which
Deals 1t 0eathbIoW.
Continued from First Page.)

attended by 5000 to 10000 persons. At
the ball the people could see the Presi-
dent but he would not be compelled to
shake hands with 900 persons"
The Washington times., 1913-01-24

Long Delayed Recommends
tions will Be Presented BY
Taft Next Month.

The long-delayed message of President
Taft to Congress on the proposed bud
get will be forwarded to the Capitol
shortly after February l. Two things
have been responsible for the delay. the
inability of the President to spend much
time on the subject and the fact that
the Presidents officience and economy
commission, to which the real writing
of the message is delegated, has not yet
determined precisely whit ii wishes to
communicate to Congress on this rela-
lively Unfamiliar subject
Prio.' to President Taft's trip to Pam
anna several conferences were held
with DIR. Fred Cleveland, in charge OF
the budget question, and the President
was then practically ready to send in
the message.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
Richmond Howitzers,
Recalling Four Years
Ago, Will Not Attend

The Richmond Howitzers. the crack
artillery brigade of Virginia, has de-
cided unanimously against attending
the inauguration of President Wilson.
The decision was not reached because
the brigade is not of the political faith
of the incoming President, but because
for several inaugurations past the COM
mand has been forced to stand in snow
and sleet for hours on Inauguration
morning waiting to take their place in
line. The suffering endured by the
command on these occasions has con-
WINGED the members that the honor is
not worth the chill.
When President Taft was inaugurated
The Howitzers were placed on a side
street early in the morning, and had
70 wait in the snow and slush until
O'Clock. when they took their place in
the parade. Several cases of pneumonia
resulted from the exposure, and the
whole command suffered intensely with
cold.
Instead of the Inauguration the Ho-
witzers will probably make their an
ntlal trip to the Confederate reunion,
which win be held in Chattanooga.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
THREE SHIPS ARE !
SAVED BY APACHE
Revenue Cutter Pulls Them Into
Deep Water From Positions
of Peril.

Three schooners that have been hard
and fast ashore in Chesapeake bay
since the big storm of January 3, have
Just been floated by the revenue cutter
Apache.
In wireless messages to headquarters
today Captain Carmine of the Apache
gave no detail of the rescue of these
vessels, but ii is probable that provi-
sions have been running low. Officers
and men aboard the vessels were saved
from acute hardship. 1t is believed, by
the moderate weather which has pre-
vailed for weeks.
The Elizabeth Ann, trading in Chesa-
peake bay and the Potomac, was pulled
from the bottom Of Cockrelrs creek,
where she was blown into shoal water
The Washington times., 1913-01-24

attended by 5000 to 10000 persons. AT
the ball the people could see the Presi-
dent but he would not be compelled to
shake hands with 100000 persons"
Opposes Suffragettes' Request.
Mr.. Hamilton fought the suffragists'
request because, he said, an amendment
to the bill which passed the House
Yesterday would cause grave danger of
delay. Dat unanimous consent to the
Sheppard resolution regarding the re-
viewing stands was obtained last eve
ming only with the gravest difficulty. II
the bill is amended in the Senate 1t, of
course, must 20 back to the House.
Senator Ashurst offered the amend
nent which the women had brought
with them. Senator Wetmore seconded
1t and Senators Poindexter and South
crland had previously spoken in favor
of this amendment. Senator Culberson
had spoken against combining the
amendment with the original bill. Just
at this point. the committee went into
executive session and emerged some
time later to say that ii had discovered
that no quoroum was present and that
the matter would have to go over.
This afternoon Senators who were moi
at the hearint. but who are on the COM
mittee, are being buttonholed by mem
bers of the inaugural committee. Chair
man Eustis, Mr.. Hamilton, and others
went after the hearing to the office
OF Senator Swanson and were closeted
with him for some time.
Arguments Wax Warm.
Just before the committee went into
executive session, the debate before the
committee became general Miss Alice
Paul had spoken first of all for the suf-
fregettes and Mr. Hamilton for the
committee. But when matters warmed
up. John B. Larner, John B. Colpoys,
and Arthur Peter. who is chairman of
the reviewing stand committee, all
spoke or interjected remarks, while
Mrs. Robert Baker, Mrs. William Kent
wife of the Congressman: Miss Lucy
Burns, and Mrs. Helen Gardener chimed
in for the suffrage cause.
Mrs. Baker suggested that the buy
ing portion of the visitors are entitled
to some consideration
There Is some patriotism in Wash
ington, shouted John B. Larner. This
Is not commercial proposition
All the various considerations ought
10 count" retorted Mrs. Baker.
Reject Eustis Proposal.
Chairman Eustis, of the inaugural
committee, proposed to the women while
the Senate committee was in executive
session that they could have all the
committees stands free March s. II
they would put their parade over until
that date. The women said they would
not consider this for a minute. They
were turned down yesterday by the
committee on their proposal to split
receipts on March s.
The suffrage parade leaders want the
stand across the street from the Treas
ury in order that visitors to the city
may see the tableaux to be staged by
Nordica and other prominent women.
The Sheppard bill gives the ComG
niissioners general supervision of the
stands, but puts the building of them
under the inaugural committee and its
contractor. The contractor. il was
stated at the hearing, expects to sell
the seats for the inaugural parade,
although the inaugural committee does
not wish them used the day before the
Presidential parade.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24

Riker's Cream of Roses. bottle sec
Riker's Liquid Rouge, bottle.-.25c
Riker's Illusion Cream. bottle 7sc
Riker,s Rice Powder. box......1sc
Riker's Smelling Salts. bottle. ..25c
Riker's Excelsis Face Powder
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
Knights Of Columbus
Play Bachelor Hail.

The opening performance of "Bache-
lor Hail. was given by the Spalding
Dramatic Club, of the knights of Co
lumbus. in Gonzaga Hall last night.
and will be repeated tonight
Taking part were Joseph T. Fitzger-
aid. Miss Marjory Corcoran. Francis ].
Cleary, Miss Sue Murray. Miss Gertrude
Clements, Miss Margaret Fisher, John
II. Fable, Dennis E. Connel. Oliver J. lie
Beau. ]. Deviny. Michael ]. Driscoll,
and Joseph J. Dcgnan
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
Taft Sends Greetings
To King Of Spain

A birthday message to Alfonso XIII
of Spain was sent by President Taft.
Upon this anniversary 1 WISH" ca
bled the President. ito present to your
majesty this nations greetings and my
own cordial wishes for your happiness
and prosperity and that Of the Spanish
people"
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
Bumper Wheat Crops
Expected Everywhere

Bumper wheat crops have been re-
ported from most every big wheat pro-
ducing nation Of the world for the year
1912. A cablegram just received from
the International Institute of Agricul-
ture In Rome, gives the production of
Argentina, Australia, and New Zealand
as 321, 900, 900, almost a third as much
again as the production of 1911.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24

The schooner ]. ]. Underhili was
pulled from the rocks at Drum Point.
and the schooner Jessie Irving was
pulled of the reef in Great Wicomico
river. All OF the vessels had been hard
and fast aground since January J. They
were towed to safe anchorage.
The Washington times., 1913-01-24
Refused to Believe Trick.

NEW YORK. Jan. 4-George N.
Brown, of Cleveland. fell for the wiles
of wiretappers and lost 5000. The po-
lice had difficulty in convincing him
that he had been "stung."
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25
Notice Of MortaaEs Fsoreelosnre Sale

whereas, default lavihe oscfrrea In he
terms aud eoudiai5ngtOs tlllstpfelnafter de-,
se men, o. 't M n rt' II II S
thereb! talflug du.ttn My 1913 m I no
y Hcrnf 5 fts therein cJ13JG,5d 4 lasj'ftyt. i,ad
tnn ,porigHSse ia iig Gii'P'gd ifassaiate lte
nutire y hti,he a5en sash fiat cst,t,is,
mWtsaee e7sd'i. c%e5yf.s.d ~ al y ed b 4
mottEaEqtal %. TIE &iFes.a &o,ttaEe y
IhVesimeG gtssiE zaE, % Esstisey toIntV.
hfnn. sp5s. agrt II g Il, ftfd2'I she 5ga, das Of
hrGnsi,, lFlQ. afa 5,ei ~ tti.th tn ntiiSe
ot Tie ifUrasaH ~ if5,t : ri lifid for fmpr,ns
County, 80 n Ji-.ltt % itl1 ~ Ii day oil
an@iSi i'l1 81 pss!.ek '-ai., assd,dnty
10 tA t9lfl b 3SSt tseyc .tp,f t. .igHe,j
81 vail - An.esr o HeitTrr-
fff5=FsI s7g5f l4 tts, s. nltad.ht,e. eth.
lliti' g z !lse - tt pafIls, hiactuf the
" slStaf@t Il PSI 'fi ssilGJa1ts gnutlLy a. nftll
i,93t'ga,a"a -, q sfEg 81 lstdts'f 1910. nj
81 ste.ts ,}, 80 stfsif 3 t4gGN 1ti iIuok
= 81 =. - ~ gQd g,flch mort
tsit4h i,iS !4.ssfNls Baaattnrd ly snit
iirsiEt5 # III. 2 t,Fiii5t v m ltsi'f,atid
illsb tlf fsssi iii o! .I5s, tni h sf.i4se,
~ ., lteass est9 iis ,,lgIt4 q aireY, Sprlh
nsi R q a, Il l5llt A. 4 g.
OF MClI Qsss ilg4st 4.Ily III nt intt.i.ltisLj
by 49, lttlf va ,33 tlie1 i ~ s II rpDtsgagI
i.li-,nii.,.A. .s.-s4tt.e r.-.t4..-.s+arbtlrli.
~ !ite S5ss,z ii us u ;tI.s = iias, ~ siittan,
{, oiiG.y 81 Humans n 8 III Gi. ssl,Fla pa
kotapn Tx 2islldl9 OF :. y, ia sAti,-
~, w ainsssit ili. fli'tsr gntli'
TIE preniso4 WHICH arc descplbesi Il said
nioi}S"Ee, sra iypts1 " I'll aa s1ttl ia satisfy
In Einpons Comfy. Nfifga Dseisi1H und de-
s%fsbed a. so3lDS, - VIA
I , IN, N.stl.gs ss.tsstiis,#
iiitnnt K ltif $3.50 q. 80 Apttii, ~ Rtae
lsevenl y. y sset,gS79] ~
!, ~ Thee ,siit ags ia5rlig lilstli,,
settit cir gId 25iy9t ta do ~ ti3t I'd ~
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25

For several months the city ne s
papers have been filled wlth s
and cons regarding the mater j
teaching sex hygiene IN the Fua!a
schools. The writer is pleased d
see that in at least one city the No.
Gates of the teaching Of sexual ~ :
tiers to children have struck q
and it is hoped that this IN
will prove to he the beginui a
the end of the effort for such ta
ing. These things should be tu
to children by their parents oy u
dians, and in intitutions TO the i
ones by their nurses and dactu S.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25
(. POLLOCK PICK UPS.
trrosrsss. Dec. 49,


Jsr .E5ne,.of 0j;,on., .,,,s
lssf ,,s1,,.,,,, ,as ,aa Vac &c g. .omh
= = q 'oa' u u e's' Nv
J9lln hadsr nf Winnna spent Sun
da5 mo Monday in Pollock visiting
bted FseemGn, he Dale horse
esaalRer, was inihe city on business
AiuMlay.
Sfeoe sill, az clo,.vo, $50,
traregefirg brs;noss IN tha c; as
Iugs6ey - VIC cry
gA,,g,f Made, ,,es :, Tow, g., !.
cauni3 ~ aovs Iba t;rst If tha ,,aeL
France ipg.;,,,s;rass " - '"e "eA
( ms. ruling and Jay Houchins
went e Linton Monday to have
some dental work done.
Peter Rgsrnussen of tho Winon,
coentry. snerf = short time in Pal
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25

iels were as mad as wet hens.
Apologies were demanded from the
officers who had attended the ban
quet, which were freely given, aud
there the matter rests for the pr
emit, although leading, Avasningl Il
correspondents of the rnetrop0lit %
press prophesy that the army :if
navy officers present at the HANG
will find as tempus fugits tina l
will most likely he assigned TO
least-desirabIe jobs The orini y /.
most newspaper writer's in the east
seems to be that. If in this ma
there has not been much ado r.
nothing" there has certainly Beea
much ado about mighty little.
Emmons County record. [volume] (Williamsport, D.T. [i.e. N.D.]) 1884-current, 1913-12-25
6ItIlLI0N HAPPENINGS.
IIlepui,llcan, Decemper IS,

tRepuhllcan, December 49,
Nr. and Mrs. Fl. W. Allen were
T=ltors from Braddock yesterday
afternoon.
Il. w. Batter leaves Saturday
iuofai & for Royaltnn, Mimi, to
pend the holidays with home folks.
WsJ. Petlis shipped car of hogs
70 sc 81 Paul markets Tuesday.
u. Il. (Dadl Ferras accompanied the
load.
Dr., and Mrs. Monteith last Friday
mQyediulp their new home on Cook
avenue, where they are now COM
ifoliaaly settled.
Mr. and Mrs. Chris. Bettger and
rniirrgn afr this morning for their
:a.:slne- &. 3rtlne1, N. D.,afser an ex-
.ei3ea Vi3@;here with relatives.
Mis-. S. A. Mikalson went to Bis
mafcE yesterGayto meet her mother,
Yrs. Adolph, who comes to spend
the holiday season with her daugh-
jega. They arrived here last even
ihg,
iphos. Kelly left this morning for
.Edmonton, Canada. TOR short visit
with relatives, among whom is a
lster he has moi seen since the six
iSs When they were. both young
Ills.
--Ala.-t i +la4a4sson returned last Fri
day egeaiag from a three-weeks'
4tip sp he twin cities and his old
mln h Wisconsin,. Patrons Of the
= 20 iSts bapdest9re are pleased to
Ase nm again behind the counter
attending to their wants.
FheIher CIR not Hazelton is TO have
an cleettic-ligtit plant to furnish
light Ter business places and resi-
daasras ls the question troubling the
stt1z@Gs af The Town at the present
Use iol some time past discus
sldn Of Incorporation, lighting sys-
Toms ard water systems have been
up aetofe the village, and SO far
#gotfaFs rRf.lg definite has been fig
0f d go n any Of the three qGes-
,ioaa & 500-light plant is ADEQUATE
~ meet t3g deinand1fof town Of
has size Ofsoourse this may seem