davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1913-06-15
and NJ. Andre de Fouquieres were among
those present.
No American Invasion.

The American invasion of which one
reads has not SO far materialized. Paris
is stretching out her friendly arms TO
the worlds tourists, but. as Paris cou-
turieres and modistes know too well,
American customers seldom have been so
coy and so few as now
Inconstant weather. and perhaps mar
row things at home" have delayed or
stopped the usual flood of visitors from
the United States Thousands of South
Americans with full purses walk the Paris
streets but they do not compensate for
the absence of the ng-prayed-for traV-
eIers from New York and other cities of
Gods country"
Strangers one josties OH the boulevards
for the most part are French prov!ncials.
1t is for them. maybe, our theatrical
managers dug up SO many ancient works
this season, among them lie Bossu.
"Cyrano de Bergerac," La Dame de
Chez Maxine" and Les Cloches de
COrueyilIe''
Evening star., 1913-06-15
Grand Prix Draws Near.

The grand priX is drawing near, and
marvellous costumes are now being plan.
ned for ia grand semaine' this month.
We understand we may see weird crea-
tions at the Longchamps race course. The
craze for monstrous aigrettes and start
ling colors still persists here. but new
fashions no doubt. will be set at Long
champs and Chantilly.
If Americans are just now strangely
rare in Paris. the week, none the less,
has been warmly tinged with American
ism. Rear Admiral Peary and the Cali.
fornia Boy Scouts had honors and at
tentfons rained on them. The wiry
physique Of the young Californians form
ed a suggestive contrast to the pale faces
and slight build of the French scouts
1t may be long before a party of French
lads ventures to emulate the example OF
our plucky westerners-
Evening star., 1913-06-15
London Society Gossip,
Special Cablegram to The Star.

II.
LONDON, June 14.-Women who OBJ
tained the most money at their stalls at
the brilliant NOah's Ark bazaar in aid OF
a London hospital this week were all
Americans. They were Mrs. Lewis Har-
court, nee Barnes; Lady Henry. nee
Lewisohn, and Princess Hatzfeldt. nee
Huntington. Mrs. Samuel Untermeyer.
who recently arrived from New York, is
staying at C1aridges Hotel II. X. Blood
good of New York, one of the Judges at
the international horse show, will remain
i'm London for the rest of the season, and
in the fall proposes to go to Scotland
for grouse shooting.
Danny Maher. the American jockey, has
just purchased the country house. the
Elms. with a farm. about nine miles
from Nottingham. He u breeding pedi-
Evening star., 1913-06-15
Firing-Turner.

Mrs. Joseph Fought has issued invi-
tations for the marriage of her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Emily G. Turner. and Mr..
Amos Firing of Monocacy. Pa, for June
IS, at 10 am, at st. Marks Church.
Birdsboro, Pa, and a reception for
Washington friends at 405 Hobart
place northwest, between Harvard street
and Columbia road, from 8 until 10 pm.
the same evening.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
Brookland.

Mrs NJ McCuIlom of Abilene, Tex, is
making an extended visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. NJ McLane Of 10Th and Law
renee streets Miss Beatrice Dale of Chi
huahua, Mexico, also is the guest Of her
cousin, Mrs. McLane.
Mr.. Joseph Banner, jr., has accepted a
position in Panama, and recently left
Brookland for Culebra.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Mauger Of Bris-
tol, Pa. have been spending week with
Mr. and Mrs. F. r. Horner, previous to
going to Ocean Grove, n. j., for the
summer.
Mrs. Irving Lindsey. with her children
Irving and Frances, are In Baltimore for
fortnight.
Mrs. Edward Davis has returned from
Columbus. Ohio, where she was called by
the illness and death Of her sister. Mrs.
trated by the shock Of the devastation OF
her beautiful home during the late food
Mr. John II. Frischkorn of Newcastle,
Pa, is visiting his brother. Dr. Robert w.
Erischkorn. and Mrs Frischkorn Of 1912
Newton street northeast.
The Brookland brotherhood gave its
annual reception to the ladies Friday
evening.
Mrs. Heber Butts of Cavite. p. l., has
been on an interesting trip to Japan
visiting Kobe, Yokohama, Nagasaki
| Toxic and other cities Of the Island EN-
| pire and after sailing around the inland
| sea returned to Manila yesterday. Dr.
Butts was unable to accompany Mrs
Butts, having his leave Of absence re-
voked at the last moment on account OF
naval duties.
The last meeting of the season of the
Brookland Parent-Teachers' Association
held in the schoolhouse Tuesday evening.
was a very successful social event. The
| lower hall was tastefully decorated with
| Japanese lanterns and bunting. The
young ladies of the eighth grade made
| the introductions Of the large company
assembled to the teachers OF the school
and officers Of the association, and after
ward served refreshments, provided by
the refreshment committee, Mrs Nc
Hugh. Mrs. Molster and Mr.. Turner.
Mrs. Fred Hillman. who has ably presid-
ed over the association since its forma-
| ton, declined reelection, and Mrs.
Charles Burnside was chosen president.
| The other officers elected were: Mrs.
Emma Edmunds. first vice president;
Miss Little, second vice president; Mrs.
Black, secretary. and Mrs. Good, treas
| urer. Mr.. James McHugh acted as sec
retary pro TEN. in the absence of Mrs.
| Hesse. An informal literary program
| was enjoyed. Miss Seely gave piano
solo, Mr. Martin McHugh violin solo,
accompanied by Miss Mildred Gore; Mr..
and Mrs Lecf and Miss Reynolds sang
| and Master Roy Boyer, = tiny boy, re-
| cited
Evening star., 1913-06-15
Lawn Fete.

The ladies of the Missionary Society
Of Calvary Baptist Church have ar
ranged to hold lawn fete at Belmont,
the Barber estate. on 14th street, to-
morrow evening at o'clock.
A program consisting of selections
on Stringed instruments, vocal and
piano solos and readings Will be given.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
McCaskey-Fuller.

Mrs James W. Fuller announces the
marriage Of her daughter, Miss Mary
Louise Fuller, and Mr.. Hiram Dryer
McCaskey, Saturday, June Z. at Catasau-
qua. Pa.
After a bridal tour, Mr.. and Mrs. Nc
Caskey will be at home at the kenesaw.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
greed cattle. and already has carried on
first prize at local cattle show.
Lady Newborough in New Home.

Lady Marlborough is now installed for
the rest Of the season at her new house.
No. 30 Park lane. Her mother. Mrs. Carr
Of Louisville. Ky, is staying with her.
Lady Newborough's sister is Mrs. Cecil
Bingham. who has also received visit
from her mother.
Miss Maxine Elliott. who has taken
country house little way out OF town.
is giving a series of very smart week-end
parties. She has become an expert ten
mis- player.
Mrs. James Mcdonald. who was one or
the most beautifully dressed women at
the great Versailles ball. Is giving a large
dinner party and mus seal next month
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Gwynne NandernhL
will be here until August when they %
to Newport. They constantly entertain
10th at Briehton and London.
Gen. Nelson A. Miles is spending Il quiet
time at the Berkeley.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
I'M MSOCTETXE IN
Engagements.

The engagement of Miss Margaret
Powell, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs Rob
John A. Logan. Sd. only son of Mrs. John
a. Logan. Jr., of Youngstown, Ohio. and
of New York, has just been announced.
May 2S the engagement of Mrs. Lo-
gan's second daughter. Miss Edith Logan.
To Devices W. Dilworth of New York and
Pittsburgh, was announced.
Miss Powell attended n private school
III New York city and went to Paris last
year to complete her education. Mr.. Lo-
gans father was Maj. John A. Logan,
who was killed in action in the Philip
pines In 1899. and he is grandson of the
late Gen. John A. Logan of this city.
The wedding will probably take place
at the home of the brides parents. in
st. Joseph, Mo, early in September, and
the couple plan to spend their honey
moon i'll Europe.
Mr. and Mrs. S. y. Forbes announce
the engagement of their daughter. F.lma
to Mr.. McCloy Harding Martin Of Florf-
ida, the wedding to take place June Is
AIR. and Mrs Sydney II. Shadbolt of
Staten Island, n. Y. formerly of Park
avenue. this city, announce the engage
ment of their daughter, Gladys Marriott
to Mr.. Theodore c. LenG Of Staten Is
land.
Dr.. and Mrs. Anton GloetZner announce
the engagement of their daughter. Jo-
hanna Marie. to Mr.. George Francis
Goggin OF Boston, Mass. The wedding
will take place June 81.
Mr. and Mrs. George S. Livingston Of
the Portner announce the engagements Of
their daughters. Marian Rutgers. to Mr..
ia, and Gladys Mary. to Mr.. Charles
Leonard Griesbauer of this city The
marriage of the latter couple will take
place the last of this month.
Mrs. Andrew r. Duvall announces the
engagement of her daughter, Mayme to
Mr.. Walter George Pfeil of Passaic, n
]. The wedding will take place in the
autumn.
An engagement Of much general inter-
est announced last week is that of Miss
Cornelia Semple. daughter of Mr. and
Ky, and Alexander Britton Browne Of
Washington. The wedding will take place
in November.
Miss Semple, in addition to being an
unusually handsome young girl. is rep
resentative of one of the oldest and most
prominent families of Kentucky. while,
through her mother. formerly Miss Meta
Powell Hollyday. daughter of the late
Secretary of State Richard Holiday OF
Radcliffe Manor, Easton, Nd, she comes
or equally distinguished Maryland and
Virginia colonial ancestry. Her material
grandmother, whose second husband was
the late Senator Charles Hopper Gibson
of Maryland. has for a number of years
resided in New York. where Miss Semple
has many other relatives and has fire.
quently visited
Judge and Mrs. George Scott Shackel-
ford of Orange, Va. announce the en-
sagement of their daughter, Nanrie IIo.i-
aday. and Rev. Karl Morgan Plocsl of
Haddonfield n. ]. The marriage is to.
take place in the fall.
FORMER Senator and Mrs. Charles
Curtis of Topeka. Kan, announce the
engagement Of their daughter Perme-
liza and Lieut.. Charles Peaslee George,
1r., I'd United States Field Artillery
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore Amies
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Roberta Hope, and Ensign
Wllliam Henry Pnrnpll RlandU L
Evening star., 1913-06-15
for Bar Harbor. Me-, where they will
spend the summer.

1
Miss Ruby M. Byers. daughter of
Mrs c. j. James of SIS Varnum street,
will sail June II for a two-month tour
In Europe. Miss Byers will be one OF
a party made up from the faculty and
alumni of the Ohio State University,
Columbus, Ohio.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. Reamy have
closed their apartment and have gone
to New York to visit before going
further north for the summer.
Mrs Junius MacMurray and Miss
Ethel MacMurray leave tomorrow for
New York They sail for Europe
June %.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

Mr. and Mrs. Robert Gilmore Amies
announce the engagement of their
daughter. Roberta Hope. and Ensign
William Henry Purnell Blandy, T. S. n
Evening star., 1913-06-15
At the French Capital.
Special Cableeram to The Star

Special Cableeram to The Star.
PARIS. June 14.-Mrs. Cornelius Van
derbilt has returned to Paris from Ger
many and Versailles and has settled down
with Princess Enberg, nee Mason. In
apartments in the Hotel Astoria.
Among the most recent arrivals is Mrs.
James Brown Potter who is also at the
Astoria. Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Thibaud Of
New York are occupying their town house
on the Rue Spontini. before starting for
their country house in Brittany. Mr.. and
Mrs. John W. Norton Mrs. Frank L. Nor
ton and Miss Norton Of New York have
returned from a motoring tour in Egypt,
Tunis and Algeria. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaun
Kelley of New York are the latest addi-
tions to the permanent Paris-American
colony.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alva Crocker Of New York
have gone to Lucerne for the season
The arrival of the Duchess de Chaulmes.
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Shonts Of New York. immensely pleased
her Paris friends. She Is accompanied by
Miss Shonts, her sister.
Mrs. Cooper Hewitt of New York has
taken an apartment on the Avenue du
Bois de Boulogne. Lady Charles Ross,
formerly Miss Patti Ellison of Kentucky.
is spending few weeks here.
The Paris-American Chamber of Com
merce announces that President Lowell of
Harvard University will be the chief
speaker at the Fourth or July banquet
Invita- tons to reception in honor OF
President Lowell July have been sent
out by James HaZen Hyde.
Among the fashionable events of the
week must be mentioned the marriage of
Mile Claude de Kergolay, whose mother
Ia the Comtesse Jeane de kergolay, for
merly Miss Carroll. and Comte Emanuel
de Casti1a
The $4,000, 900 Widow.
Mrs. Philip Van Volkenburgh Of New
York has established herself at the Fau-
bourp St. German and taken beautiful
ly furnished house in the exclusive Rue
de Varenne. Mrs. Van Volkenburgh. who
was once known as "the n-million-dol-
lar widow IS again being chaperoned
by Miss Fannie Reed. Her new house is
next door to the Austrian embassy, for
merly the residence Of Baroness Schilling.
ONLY few Americans. among them Mrs.
Peter Larsen of Chicago. Mrs. ]. w.
Stewart, Mrs. Baxter Tevfs and Mrs.
Frederick Bell of New York have settled
in what is still called ''the Noble Fau-
bourg.'
Mrs. Anna Canover, for thirty years
resident of Paris, has just been made an
officer of public instruction for her ef-
forts to achieve what seemed impossible,
the civilization of the Paris cab drivers.
The marriage of Maj Herbert Valentine
Ravens Croft of khartoum. and Miss
Helen MacLean. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs James MacLean of New York. took
place Thursday at the Church of the
The only bridesmaid was Miss Ethel Mac
Lean. the brides sister. The infanta, Eu-
ialie. Donna Maria dAnnunzio. Comtesse
de Clermont Tonnarre. Comtesse de Bern
Evening star., 1913-06-15

Mr. and Mrs. Richard o. Melton an
nounce the engagement of their daugh-
ter. Miss Cora Belle Melton, and Mr.
Henry O: Crack of Antwerp. Belgium.
The wedding will take place in ST.
AlOysius Church Tuesday. June "a at
9 o'clock, followed by a nuptial mass
Evening star., 1913-06-15
Gowns.

Whatever may be said against mo
draped gowns. it is certain that clever
dressmskers can make n rather stout,
middle-aged woman look not only pre-
sentable. but charming.
Soft and subtle fabrics, such as char-
meuse cachemire de sole, satin or cVel
some Of the seasons fine woolens, silky
crepes and crepons are made to serve Tor
gowns in which the apparent swathinS
of the frame gives distinction 10 every
fold
} A particularly pretty presentation gown
was worn at a court held during tAe
week by Miss Remfry Brooks, a young
and pretty debLtante. Soft ivory satin
was the material chosen. The skirt was
draped so as to show the pettcoat or
ninon veiled in founces of fine SHADOW
lace, which also formed the draperies of
the bodice.
The bodice was trimmed with pearl en-
broidery and caught at the waist with a
deep belt of satin, In which a bunch OF
lilies was tucked on the left side. This
pearl embroidery is continued down the
side of the skirt
Evening star., 1913-06-15

Former Senator and Mrs. Charles
Curtis of Topeka, Kan, announce the
engagement of their daughter Perme-
liza and Lieut.. Charles Peaslee George
jr., I'd United States Field Artillery
Evening star., 1913-06-15

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Mauger Of Bris-
tol Pa, have been spending a week with
Mr. and Mrs F. r. Horner, previous to
going to Ocean Grove, n. j., for the
summer.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
Summer Plans.

Representative and Mrs. William D.
Stephens and Miss Barbara Stephens
will leave tomorrow for a fortnight's
visit in Ohio before Mrs. Stephens and
her daughter so to California, their
home.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Clarence Aspinwal
have gone to their place near Blue.
mont. Va, for the summer
Evening star., 1913-06-15

Mr.. Joseph Banner, jr., has accepted a
position in Panama, and recently left
BrOokland for Culebra.
Evening star., 1913-06-15
Many Americans Entertain.

During the last week the Ritz Hotel Las
been the center of American enterta n
ments. Mrs. w. Z. Leeds. Mrs. William
Draper and Mrs. Sam Newhouse enter.
tained on a fairly lavish scale
Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood AIdrich hava
returned after visit to the country, and
now are entertaining many Anglo-Ameri.
can friends.
Mrs. Charles ID. Alexander brought her
daughter Mary from Paris for the lat-l
ter's presentation at court. returning tho
next day, while Mrs. and Miss Nht--
ridge, accompanied by Miss GreenoLSh.
came from Barley End Trlng, where they
have been staying. for Miss Nhitridges
court presentation. remaining few da.s
in Lord0n.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

Mrs NJ. McCuIlom of Abilene, Tex, is
making an extended visit with her daugh-
ter, Mrs. NJ. NJ McLane of 10th and Law
renee streets. Miss Beatrice Dale of Chi
huahua, Mexico, also is the guest of her
cousin, Mrs. McLane.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

Mrs. Irving Lindsey, with her children.
irving and Frances, are In Baltimore for
fortnight.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Lindgren viii. lea,
Evening star., 1913-06-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Alexander G. Bentley will
leave tomorrow for their summer home
will be accompanied by Mrs Bentley's
mother. Mrs. s. NJ. Miller.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

Judge and Mrs. George Scott Shackel-
ford Of Orange, Va. announce the en-
gagement of their daughter, Nanria IIo,i-
aday. and Rev. Karl Morgan Ploc;S OF
Haddonf1eld. n. ]. The marriage is to
take place in the fall.
Evening star., 1913-06-15

Mrs. Rush Fay. wife of Ensign FAY
L. S. ~, who has been spending sew
eral weeks in Boston, Mass, and New.
port, r. l., returned to Washington re-
Gently to join her parents, Medical Di.
rector Frank Anderson, L. S. n, ano
Mrs. Anderson. She will spend the
month of June with them at their bunga.
low at Chevy Chase.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24
PARCEL POST EXTENDED TO


Washington, July 21.-Plans for the
extension, Improvement and reduc-
ton in rates Of the parcel post were
announced Saturday by Postmaster
General Burleson.
The changes, which are to become
effective Aug. Is including an increaS
from II pounds to 20 pounds in the
medium weight Of parcels; q mater
ial reduction in the postage rates In
the first and second zones, and the
abandonment Of the parcel post map
as a means of computing rates and
the substitution for 1t OF q
rate chart individualized to every
postoffice in the United States.
While. for the present. the maxi
mum weight limit OF 20 pounds and
the reduction in rates will apply on
ly to the first and second zones, from
any given postoffice-a distance Of
about 150 mlies--the changes directed
today constitute the first long step
towards universal extension OF the
system and a general reduction in tn
rates of postage on parcel matter.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24
AUGUST, 20 kAr 81 SET APART

FOR GOOD ROADS DAYS. /
Presiding Judge Alex Carter, Of the
Audrain County Court, said Tues
day morning, that although he had
not talked with the other judges, he
thought the County Court of this
county would issue supplemental
proclamation to that issued by Govern
or Major, setting apart Wednesday
and Thursday, August 20 and 81 as
public holidays. to be known as the
Good Roads Days"
Governor Major issued his procla'
nation Monday.
Every able-bodied man in the rur'
al districts and cities of the State
is asked to put in these days working
upon the public highways.
The Governor asks that all ordinar
business be suspended and that when
possible, the men put in full time in
the permanent Improvement Of tht
roads.
Every county court in the State Il
asked to issue supplemental pro-
clamation and make provisions for
work in each and every neighborhoot
The press of the State and citl-
zens, generally, are called on to ak
in seeing that the proclamation 4
carried out.
The women are requested to furr
lsh the volunteer workers with lunch
es and encourage them. The com
mercial clubs and booster organi
cations are called upon to render ey
cry assistance in their power.
The Governor estimates tina
work approximating $1,5OO,OOO in va
ue will result.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24
TWO BOY SCOUT CAMPS WILL

BE HELD VERY SOON.
The two troops of Mexico Boy
Scouts will take their annual sum-
mer camps within the next three
weeks. The troop OF older boys will
leave August 4th. overland, for the
Gasconade River where they will
spend week. The younger boys VIII
camp north Of Mexico on the farms
Of three different farmers OF Au-
drain. They will hike from one
place to the other each having some
special feature they desire to inyes-
tigate.
At meeting Of Troop I, Friday
night, Joy Kistler was elected captain
of the baseball team; Pinkney Quis-
enberry, manager. Troop is COM
posed of the Bear aptroi, OF which
Minter Bragg is leader and Leonard
Coatsworth assistant leader, the Ea-
gle Patrol, of which Eric Cunning
ham is leader and Glen squires is
assistant leader. A third patrol Ia
being organized in this troop. The
Boys have a good drum and bugle
corps and are also organizing an or
chestra.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24
REAL ESTATE
TRANSFERS


A. 7. Johnson to George w. Rob-
ertson, Jr Warranty. consid. $2,25O.
North part Lot Z, city Survey No. ~,
Mexico
Il. d. Webber to Edwin +. Weber
Warranty. consid. $1,000. Me, 4 Of
Sec 9-5l-5
Jas. W. Gallaher to Kelly n. Bragg
Warranty, Consid. $1,000. s. 10 Il
Lots 2 and and 55 IT. Lots and 8
Gallaher Square, Mexico.
Kelly r. Bragg to James W. Celia.
her. Warranty Consid. $S,5O0- W.
1i31s #. of Lot 43, Mrs. Sparks So
Add Mexico.
Robert Carey Snoddy to ]. F. Llew-
ellyn. Trustee. Warranty. Consid
81. N. 20 #. Lot 10, s. 40 TT. Lot q
and all Lot 20, Blk. 2. woodlawn Pl.
Mexico.
Jason Rutter to Willie Rutter. War
ranty. Consid. $1,000. Lot IA. Blk
"Ar, Boulevard Add. Mexico.
Mexico weekly ledger. (Mexico, Mo.) 1855-1956, 1913-07-24
TAX LEVY OF SOC is VOTED BY

SSoAs&NE fNlkf%Ns
The special meeting OF the City
Council Friday evening. was a busy
session and much work and little pla
was done. AL members were pres--
ent with Mayor Willard Potts presid-
ing.
The ordinance fixing the tar levy
at S5 cents oD 500 valuation for gem
eral revenue, 10 cents for library
and 5 cents for sewer was passed
unanimously. This makes the total
tax, so cents on the 500 valuation.
A poll tax of s1.50 was also includ-
ed in the ordinance.
The ordinance accepting the plat
OF Boulevard Place as presented by
Fred Llewellyn was given first
and second reading. Johnson and San
ford were the only members object
Ing to the reading.
In regard to the delivery OF groc-
cries and meats on Sunday, City At
torney Robertson advised the Mayor.
that there Is an ordinance prohibit
ing a person from laboring or com
pelling or permitting his employe to
labor on Sunday, except on work of
necessity. Mayor Potts announc-
ed this ordinance will be strictly en-
forced after Aug. /. The city Marsh
al was ordered to notify the Merch-
ants Delivery Co. and other per-
sons having delivery wagons.
An ordinance, introduced by VIM.
F, Atkinson, providing that all bicyc-
les and motorcycles shall carry
light in front and one In the rear, af-
ter dark, was given first and Sec
ond reading.
The ordinance providing license
fee of $40 per year for moving pic
ture shows was given first and
second reading as was one providing
for license fee Of $40 for an opera
house or vaudeville show. The NOV
ing picture show license does not In
clude vaudeville nor does the opera
house license include moving picture
shows.
An ordinance providing the license
Of open-air theatres at $50 was read
for the first and second times.
On motion OF Leo Hanley, the
Water and Light Committee, with
the City Attorney and City Engin-
eer we're appointed to devise means
to raise money for a septic tank.
d. @. Owen was allowed $500 as
part paymnt for the excavation Of
South Western Ave.
On motion Of s. j. Sanford, one
Of the committee on investigation, no
action on the extension of track
to B. A. Powell's concrete yard will
be talkon at present.
A sidewalk was ordered along the
property OF Mrs. Julia Shepard.