davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
Summer School
OF Endeayorers

Waterville, Me-, July 16.-tSpeeiah.
Plans are now nearly completed for
the 18th annual session of the Maine
Christian Endeavor Summer School, TO
be held in the buildings of the Higgins
Classical Institute, Charleston Au-
gust 11-22.
Mortified and Silver Bay are well
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17

AM RiCAN.
Continued from Page F'our.)

Three-base hit-Engel Hits-Off Willett
u in 1-3; off House ? in 2-3: off Collins
in Z; off Bedient in 2. Sacrifice fly
Willett Stolen bases--Speaker. Earrigan,
Moriarty. Double plays--Gardner. Yeskes
Wagner. Yerkes and Engle: Bush, MORT
arty. Gamer and Bush. Left on bases
Boston 6, Detroit G.. Base on balls-Wil
lett g Hit by pitcher--By Willett, Yerkes.
Struck out-Willett S. Collins l. Time.
154 Umpires, Connolly and McGreevy.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
Lowell S: New Bedford a.

New Bedford, Mass. July 16.-Lowel
four in free hitting contest. The all
round playing Of Dee. who accepted 1(
chances and made a home run, was a
feature.
New Bedford 0 . Giles
Batteries-Henderson and Daley King
and Kilhullen. Time. 1.35 Umpire
o Brien.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17

Divorces annually average seventy
three to each one hundred thousand of
population in the United States. In
Austria the average is one.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
Washington 8; ST. Louis 2.

and Schalk, Kuhn. Time. 2.23 Empires
Dineen and Egan.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
NEW ENGLAN D.
PORTLAND.

CONTINUED from Page Four.)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17
Eastern Association.

Eastern Associa alton.
At New Haven-New Haven I;
Waterbury 3.
At Hartford-Hartford Z; New Lon
don 6.
At Pittsfield-B Bridgeport 10; Pitts
field 4.
AT Northumberland 3; Springfield 2.
Southern League,
At Chattanooga-Mobile /; Chatta-
nooga 0.
At Atlanta-Montgomery .; Allan
ia 4.
At Notwithstanding 2; Mem
phis 4.
At ham-Birmingham 8,
New Orleans 8. innings; darkness.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17

EAST-Mrs. NJ. A. Stafford is visit
ing her brother, Henry Bradley at
Pemaquid Point.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-07-17

-mssJI1 sauo2
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26

q trial run today" said he
So saying. Santa hurried to his sta
bles. There the reindeer were show
ing their impatience to be- out In the
open. and Santa gave orders to his
stable elves to hitch up the steeds to
the sleigh. as he meant to give the good
animals a little exercise.
''They need a race nov and then"
he said Otherwise they'd get stiff
kneed aud would feel clumsy when
trying to gallOp over shifting clouds
and ragged treetOps and uneven roofs"
After the ride Of several hours Santa
cried out to his reindeer:
Now to earth. my good fellows. And
don't Ing. We must be there just as
the dark is falling w the land. II
we wait TIL the moon comes out we'll
be seen. and that would never do"
AS the darkness settled over the land
old Santa dropped from a f1eecy cloud
to the top Of u tall church steeple.
There he got out of his sleigh. told his
reindeer not to move from that steeple
and made his descent to the roof Of a
convenient house And past the win
dows Of hundreds Of homes he darted.
peeping into them and counting the
new faces be- saw for the first time.
Lots of new little ones" he said
to himself. smiling. God bless them
all Well. they keep me busy through
out the year.. And they are increasing
80 rapidly that I'll have to take sev-
eral hundred assistants next year."
Then Santa returned to the high
church steeple. and as he was getting
into his sleigh the aged bell ringer. nc
companied by his grandson Of ten.
came out of the church with a lantern
In his hand. The little grandson look
ed up and cried out to his grandfather:
"Oh. lookee. grandpa. there in the
sky! It's Santa Claus and his rein
deer. See them flying! Oh. now they
are gone-clean through that white
cloud over the church. oh. grandpa,
did you see themY"
mo. my son. and neither did you.
Your mind Ia so full Of Christmas just
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26
WOMAN'S PAGE
NeSlZFTGHEN
@nnIGUPBOARD
PickLED

NEARLY all vegetables may be
IN picked and in this style make
nice re.ishes for the winter.
Green Corn Pickle.-Take twelve ears
of corn. II head Of cabbage, two ia
blespoonfuls Of salt, one cupful of sug-
ar, One-quarter pound of mustard and
pne-half gallon of vinegar. Chop the
cabbage, sprinkle with salt and let
stand overnight. In the morning add
corn cut from cob, with two chopped
red peppers and one tablespoonful Of
celery seed. Mix all together with the
mustard mOistened with vinegar. Add
more vinegar and cook fifteen minutes.
The HomeIy Onion.
Picked Onions.-Take half a peck of
small white onions, leave in water
overnight, peel and put in water again
overnight, adding a handful Of salt.
Next morning lay the onions on a cloth
to dry. Boil three quarts Of vinegar,
three tablespoonful Of sugar, one-third
handful Of ground allspice, four or five
bay leaves and one-half handful of
whole black pepper. Put the onions in
a jar and cover with the vinegar and
add q half teaspoonful Of ground red
pepper. Seal. r
Spiced TOmatoes.-Take a peck of
green tomatoes, six large onions and
one cupful Of salt. Let them stand
overnight. Drain and cook fifteen min
utes In two quarts Of water and one
Of vinegar. Drain again and cook if-
teen minutes in the following: Two
quarts of vinegar, two pounds Of brown
sugar, two tablespoonfuls each Of
cloves. allspice, ginger, mustard, Gin
namon and one teaspoonful of cayenne
pepper. Use ground spices and boil in
Z bag. Put in jars when hot and seal.
Nice With Cold Meat.
Picked Red Cabbage.-Chop M gal
lon Of red cabbage fine and add one
half cupful Of salt. Put in stone jar.
Over this pour boiling water. Cover
and let stand until cold and then drain
through a cloth. Pour on more boiling
water, drain rs before and add n
cupful Of grated hOrseradish. Over this
pour two quarts Of boiling vinegar to
which two cupfuls Of sugar have been
added. Cover and let stand until cold.
Picked Cucumber.-Pare cucumbers
that are mature. but not dead ripe. Cut
lengthwise and scrape out the seeds
with the soft pulp. Cut into pieces OF
convenient size and fill q stone jar with
alternate layers Of cucumbers and salt.
Leave covered until next day; then
wash and drain. Put into the picking
kettle and cover with vinegar and wa
ter in equal parts. Boil for ten min
utes and drain. Mako q pickle Of one
quart Of vinegar, one and one-half
pounds Of sugar, whole cloves and Gin
namon TO taste. Boil for one minute
and skim: add the cucumbers and sim
mer until they are soft. Take out the
small bags in which are the spices: lift
the cucumbers and pack into Jars. Let
the strip boil ave minutes longer n
pour over the cucumbers and seal.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26

now that you things mentally. You
just imagined that Santa and his reln-
deer were over the church. Why, IT
wants 4 whole week before Christ
mas. sonny. and Santa never comes
till Christmas eve. Come along and
don't imagine things like that any
more" And the aged bell ringer
swung his lantern and led the way
along the snow covered path t bis
home. his little grandson. Sammy. fol.
lowing, But In Sammy's heart was y
feeling that he had not imagined see
ing Santa. He felt the thing had been
real. HE was just peeping round to
e where the good children live and
getting acquainted with the chimneya.~
said Sammy to himself. ..Rut grandpa
h too old to understand. He hasn't
cared about Santa for many. many
years. But 1 do. oh. l do! And how
I should love to slip away up into the
church tonight and visit Santa's realm:
But that would be impossible. II u.
not intended for boys to ret OF The
earth. 70 Santa comes TO them"
Just then Sammy's grandmothes
opened the kitchen door Tor them. and
% Sammy entered the good old lady
stopped and kissed him. saying:
Il Just had 4 letter from your cOust
Inns. Mabel and Ted. saying they were
coming to spend ('hristmas with NJ
and that they had written Santa Claus.
Of the change Of their address 10 thAt
he could fetch their Rtfts h~ere--aloDg
with yours Bless the desrsw
And Sammy knew that Santa would
do ~ his cousins asked him to. q.
though grandpa laughed at the ideA
and said THAT q Onsen good wife.
Children should o relieve such silly
things Hut Sammy knew Z thing Az
fwyn TINT 9rrndpa lid mt know
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26
u NS ~
THE TRIO RRvs1xp IN FIJI HMM nAssEs

THE TRIO RRvELkD IN SHINING MAssEB.
what was you dom in dat closetY Chill
len amt got no call to NEEDLE in what
doan' concern 'em. nOhOw!"
But neither Of the three was to be
put OF thus "How many were there?'
asked Marian. Did you peek in emp
Queried Maud. Then Marian's sense of
honor came to the rescue. ut really
doesn't matter" she said. 'They are
evidently meant to be secrets. Perhaps
Santa Claus Ia concerned in them"
But" began the, boy hesitatingly,
1T makes me doubt II Santa Claus
really exists to zee all these things be-
forehand. Do you think there 10 such
Z PERSON.
"Well. Wilbur Pennington. Of all silly
questions! Doesn't he always oil u
stockings and bring % Q tree7 Doesn't
he always get the notes We put In the
fireplace for him and give rs every
thing we write fort Haven't We been
told loads Of times about his reindeer
and sled and workshop at the north
pole and bis jolly face and all the rest
Of it1' These questions were fred at
him in . volley BY both twins.
well. I don't care" be answered
doggedly. 1.-The fellows in school
laughed at me when I spoke Of him the
other day. and II does seen queer how
he can do all the things he does"
Go way. chile!" calculated Dinah.
"Dere's lot Oh things dat's past our uur
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26
Telling the Bees.

The we'll known ptelI. by Whittier.
,ne Of our hest loved American poets.
JAILED Telling the Rees" has its f0nn-
dalton In n strange old custom which
vas brought from the mother country
and prevailed for - time in New Eng
land.
When u member Of q family died the
bees werp ut once informed and their
hives draped with mourning. This at
tent0n wax believed to he necessary
In order t. keep the bees from swarm.
Ing or apeking u new home.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26

VUOx WOOuO vO0 70 u"
Bernard Shaw asks a male critic Of
the militant movement what he would
20 II ~ government Of women coming
10 the conclusion that be. being q male.
was not human. refused him the vote.
excluded him from parliament and
from the jurtes by whom persons Of
his sex had to be tried. turned him out
Of court ON occasions when questions
most intimately affecting his e were
ct issue. wrote up on the wallis Of the
churches that a w0man's property in
cluded her OK and her ass and her hus-
baud and everything that was hers
and absolutely refused to be moved
from this position by any appeal to
eason or feeling. merely pointing out
supercili0usly from time to time that
hiH letters showed an unbalanced
mind aud that some of the hest men
had never had votes. had avoided serv-
ing on juries and had been proud and
glad to wheel perambulatOrs instead Of
unAexing themselves by pushing into
wOmetI's professions"
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26
Sajtans and Reards.

AOhalnNi.d never shaved. and his
beard was considered sacred. HiS
namesuke. the tUinIterOr Of Constant
nOple. il described us having had
"mustAclliOs like lea YES over two ~
buds. and every hair III his beard was
~ q threah Of gold II was be who In
reply to u question AZ to his plans for
q campaign said. III u hair Of my
beard knew them I should pluck II
out" Greut WAS tue scandal when
Of his suct'exs"rx. Selim the Grim. took
to shaving. Il have cut Cd my beard
in order that my vizirr may have moth
ing to lead me- by" he replied. and
Selim's vizierx knew better than to
handy Jokes with him.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26

q Nr pickaninny
bef0' de war he's brung mt gifts. Old
missus used to low him to set up de
tree in de big mansion an leave de
darkies' gif's long wild de white folks
Go way. chile. Doan' you try to make
me believe dere amt no Santa Claus.
cause dere jest nacherally has to be
one" And Dinah stirred violently to
ease her injured feelings.
.Of course there 10 q Santa Claus"
said Marian. coming to her rescue.
..'You see. Wilbur. it's just this way.
There II no doubt Of the love and are
that give such Joy to boys and girls
at this happy time-the love that graft
aes their dearest wishes and takes into
account all their efforts to do what II
right. even though the results often
hook like failure.
TT really doesn't matter By what
name we call this love. II we're told
Il II Santa Claus, why. then. w ought
to agree to accept the old fellow. with
al his delightful traditions and novel
ways Of doing kindnesses. It's really
the spirit Of Santa Claus that makes
Christmas the happiest day in the
whole year 30 l. for one. Am not 70
Ing to deny the dear fellows exist.
sncs. Come ont and explore the snow.
drifts I'LL the sun goes down. Maybe
we'll discover the north pole"
And the trio reveled n the shining
mnaeen until Tho ahadOvn a. Aarknens
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26
The auspsnder Girl.

The shirt waist girl In now going IN
1or suspenders. but they are q glorined
versi0p of the idea which she has
etolen from her brothers wardrobe. In
fact. 10 gorgeous are they that It seems
1 pity that they must be covered By
The MILDLY blouse which she wears with
her tennis and golflng skirt. The straps
arr of dull gold q silver lace supple
mented by jeweled chains that hang
from each shoulder and In front fasten
under 4 golden horseshoe with q scarab
1T center.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26

citron at a side table: Dinah stirred
some snvOry mess that cooked So
busy were they that the steaIthy Ell
trance Of Wilbur was not noticed until
bis excited face peercd over Maud's
shoulder With q startled scream sle
dropped her chopper: Go away. you
horrid boy! We're too busy to bother
with your ~pranks."
"lndeed. I'm not up to any FRANKS ut
ALL" he began in an aggrieved tone.
1--WE just seer something that makes
me 40 excited!"
Don't keep us In suspense!" came in
curt accents from the side table
1--WE discovered oil sorts " odd shap-
ed bundles In the storeroOm clOset!!'
he exclaimed impressively The twins
gasped. and Dinah spoke GROSSLY And
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26

MISS JESSIE WILSON AND HER SISTERS,
THE MISSES MARGARET, AND ELEANOR
wILsON-MIsS JESSIE ABOVE. MISS ELIZA
NON ELO AT LEFT, MISS MARGARET
At RIGHT.
Like that of the last White House
bride. Mrs. Nicholas Longworth. nee
Alice Roosevelt. the trousseau Of Miss
Jessie Wilson has all been made in
this country. In democratic simplicity
the present bride elect has gone the
cOlOnel's daughter one better. for ev-
cry gown except the bridal robe has
been selected from ready to wear
stos.k in the best shops of Washington.
Baltimore and New York.
The lingerie. on the other hand. has
oil been prepared under the personal
supervision Of Miss Wilson and her
mother. Furthermore. these dainty
belongings are of exquisitely tine fab
Sics and entirely handmade. In fact.
for several months the bride and her
sisters have contributed articles made
By their own fair hands to the hope"
chest. .lr
Numberless gifts for the trousseau
have heen sent to Miss Wilson from
oil Over the country. Among them
are several pieces Of exQuisitely fine
hand embroidered lingerie from Mrs.
Marshall. wife Of the vice president.
with other articles equally charming
from ladies Of the cabinet and from
many Of the girls for whom and with
whom Miss Jessie labored in the set
Element worA which has always been
the deepest interest In her life.
From those who have had an oppor-
tunjty of seeing some Of the %trousseau
It In learned that In frocks and hats
the predominating color scheme Il vio-
1t In its many pinkish shadings.
Although the clothes are all up 10
date. they are not extreme in point Of
Numbers or in style. The wedding
gown In Of handsome white satin. soft
and iuatrous and adorned with beauti-
ful old family lace.
The bridesmaid gowns are Of pink
eharmeuse yelled With chiffon. and the
Aats are smart little affairs Of gold
hce with ''stickups" In front Of silk
roses.
It II to be . pink wedding. and
the decorations In the east rom. where
the ceremony will take place on Nov.
. at 4 In the afternoon. will be Of
pink OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Of the new
'Jssaie Wilson" variety.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26
Such lnsratitvdei

Bnggs-SO Nudge II getting bettsr7
B~raggs-Yes. He viii Don b al
right now. But. talking about sells.
you know we had nearly 500 raised
to put up = nice monument for him.
- no M thought be could recover.
And now be comes around and wants
70 borrow It to help pay bis doctors
hill. What do you think Of that1-
Stray Stories.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26

Christmas. Santa
Claus W ent AL
over his o
rooms. All the toys
were done and ev-
~erything IN place.
1.-THE reindeer are
In such fine shal't
and anxious for
exercise ! think I'll
take them out for
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26
Rcd Letter Days.

A day which we consider memOra-
bic or especially happy we sometimes
call . red letter day.
The term ix tnken from the church.
where It n ns4-i ~ Indicate the more
important x,int and feast days. These
days are printed In red inst4nd Ut
black m the church calendars in order
to he nlnr,. pssily noticed and hence
are called r.rl le6t.r days.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26

DO~
We know how de
blessed sun kin
shine ober do
whole country at
once3 Does We
know b o " de
wind blows an
de waves come
rollin' wido U {
e easin'? w .
needn't care how
Santa Claus gets
roun' de way he
do. ] disremem-
Der de time when
b e forgot N e.
Ever since | was
n liS1s n1okaninnv
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26

TEA AS A MEDICINE.

Freshly Made and Taken In Medsra.
ton Il Helps the System.
The use Of tea. as oppOsed to its
abuse or misuse. In highly beneficial
to the system. There IL n remedy
equal to It for a tired headache. 1t
washes out the stomach aud gives II
Z fresh start for the next meal. A cup
1T ten In the early morning will often
enable q better breakfast to be taken.
and one in the afternoon between 4
and 5 O'clock helps to complete the
digestion Of the midday meal.
Furthermore. It serves \ good pur-
pose In making the bloOd circulate
more freely and In dilating the vessels
Of the skin. thus assisting Ia the eliuni-
nation Of waste matter. In this re-
sreet It IN much lptter adapted than
cold drinks In hot weather. partic1i-
larry for those engaged In active out
door games. such IN tennis. for It
makes Il more efficient thirst quenchtr
and by flushing nut the TISSUES. helps
to prevent the onset Of fatigue. Have
It freshly made. take. It In mxlera tim.
and It will do amy harm. Esip-
cfally In this the ..ase with China tea.
From NERVOUS RrsakdOwnx."
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26
p.ucer Children.

There ARE In the ~wOrkh0fsea Of Eng
lind and Wales over N.OOO children b.
tween three and sixteen years ~ age.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26
Iass 81 8lsec.

II takes fifteen days for the average
human body 10 recover from the iOss
q tn s,lpxesaiftvr Mixitx' sleep
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26
NO ACCOUNTING
FOR SANTA CLAUS
HE twins e deep

e twins were deep
In the Imyster-
les of %lnincemeat
making under the
direction Of the
faithful IDinah.
Maud stood ON q
chair %chOpping
beef and apples
in h huge wood
en- bowl: Marian
sorted raiSins and
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26
srsad In Spain.

Bread n the Spanish wnrkinyman's
star u life. and the average daily
consumption r. = pound ner head
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26
Homer and Humbu9.

do not mind sOnfessing that for 4
long time ! have tween very xketNisal
about the clasxicx. I was myself train
I'd M n classical scholar. II xprH,a4i the
only thing to do with me. acquired
such \ singular facility In handling
Latin and tirpek that ! could take Il
page Of either OF them. distinguish
which II waa by giancinc nj II and.
with the help Of 4 dictionary aud u
compass. whip On u translation ~ II
In lpss than three hours.
But I never gOt any pleasure frpm II
] lied atNut the pleasure nf II. At HrSt.
perhaps I tied through vnnity. Anv
scholar will understand the feeling.
Later 0n | lied through hahif, later stti!
bqs.auxe. after all. the r~lnxxtsss We're MI
that 1 had and NJ | valued fhsns. |
have seen Il deceived Ding thus value n
pup with II broken leg and \ I,aMurr
child nurse Il dpi,d doll with the saw-
dust out 1T IT. NteI,hrn IAarsrk in
Century.
The Bottineau courant. (Bottineau, Bottineau County, N.D.) 1895-1929, 1913-12-26
SANTA MAKES
A TRIAL TRIP

Amx r, was a week until
, 1913-08-02

When carriages at weddings, funerals,
theatrical performances, concerts, balls or
other occasions are assembled in consider
able numbers in the public streets, roads
or places. they should observe the further
instructions Of the Police.
, 1913-08-02
Translation.

? nbabvm made known that amorlng to request from British memcPn Tobacco Com
/ uv Tnmi.l ToIacco EbrnaipnL London in england 1.-THE registration effected by same
= ta Re- nsrG,n OMe of C6tenlaeenm sub No 2iO19l3 for the TradeMark as described
hm@u hru under iue of 18th July a sub No 1913 been extended oas to be lid
o with regard to the Danish West Indian stands:
Description of the Mark
4 label in the upper part of which,, oa white ground there IS seen Shddm gohi
which is supported by two nrcorns. above the word; 'Emb"sy printed III red 10th
rmt of this word ha star in gold, and below, likewise in gold, a firm name
70 In accorduce with IA here nave ben announced as attorneys; the Engineers HM-
man Bang and Bouml, CopenhageL
"" In accorlncew with announcement made the1m 10th of October 1917, the Marx has been
uaia,ed in Tonion the 3tr Of January 1913 in class Is for manufactured obacco.
49, pnIGshed in Sntrilnie the 16tbd April, 1919.
Gnreruantntt for az dmkv esIndHke Ger, 81 Ihomaa den l4de July 1918
r. we
BAUMANN
, 1913-08-02

buildings facing a public street, road or
place, the owner shall, before the WORK Is
commenced, send IN u written commuillc"-
ton to the Police concerning this matter
so that the Police can see that an enclo-
sure of plauk~ or other feLclnS is erected
ond besides make such other arrangements,
as, i. the opinion OF the Building lnspec-
tor are considered necessary to prevent
Inconvenience to the passers by. As soon
az .he work is SO far advanced, that the
, 1913-08-02
J. H. BERNER.

fencing is no longer needed, the owner
shall communicate the fact to the Policej
and when the Police finds; according to
a statement procured from the Building
Inspector, that it ought to be done, the
owner shall Immediately remove the fenc-
ing aud Gle ir the enclosed space.
Tne owner is responsible for the remcv-
a! of the fence being not unnecessarily
postponed by undue protraction Of the
building work: