davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-20

wANTED-To hire man and wife; will
give man work on the quarry. and wife to
cook in the clearinghouse. Write telephone
10 Fletcher clearinghouse, Woodbury., Yer
mont 2Slt6
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-20

The Burlington fire department by
remarkable work Thursday evening
saved the greenhouses of Mrs. G. E,
Cove of South Burlington, from de-
struction. The amount of damage done
by fire amounted to several hundreds of
dollars. The fire caught under the
boiler in the greenhouse, nearest the
residence. When the firemen arrived
the north end of the greenhouse was
ruined, and one man was delegated to
telephone for the neighbors in order to
form bucket brigade to watering
trough which was about 100 feet away.
The chemical tank was used for the few
high places and to touch out spots in a
few awkward locations
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-20

MODERN HOUSE with hardwood floors.
furnace, best of plumbing cost the present
owner $4,000; will sell for only So, 10000.
This Is the opportunity Of life time. Ex-
celent location. 230tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1913-12-20
FOR SALE

FOR SALE-One Cortland sleigh. Inquire
OF Q. w. Martin, Barre Book Store. 2s6ts
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Remodeling Temple

The Marshall Pitchplayers are re
mo1ei'ng Their home, also known
as the Evans Club Room, on Sou h
Lafayette. They WI rep int, re-
furnish, repaper anj re.node. the
the pace into thing of be1uty
Robt. Evans is president and jim
Scott is secretary and treasurer
The following arr the "mlin pl
.ars:" jim Scott, Camll,u7 Barnds,
Tom Wisdom mot a member OF the
firm of Witt & Wisdom Mace Pr
ry, Cyclone Brown, Red pacoh
Ned Herring, Celebrated Jewel
Burns, Ernest Putscl, Bob SIN tn
Claude Evans. jim Anderson, Sim
Evans, Jake Berg, Joe Wronie:
ana John Lamont. Hours 80 n.
m. to Q p. m. The treasurer was
busy yesterday clnvass.ng tn
membership trying to raise funds
Cor ton OF coal.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Newell.Fulkerson

One OF the holi lay seasons big
surprises was the mirriage o. w.
s. Newell AMI Ms Alice Fulk on
in Kansas City Thurs lay. At
east these are the con ,lu3'Oas as
they took out license that lay.
Mrs. Newell hal gone to visit
fr ends and Mr. Newe.l OF course
had business there. No one here
knew Of Their intentions, AMI they
know little more now. They ivC
Their ages as "over 81 50 they are
no doubt able TO take care o. them
selves-tlll they get home, when
the ne.ghbors will entertain an5
take care OF them for awhile at
least.
Mr. Newell is one of our wealth.
est AMI most prominent citizens
Mrs. Newell was the widow OF the
late VIM. Fulker3on AMI a sisttro
Chas. Gorrell. She Is one o. our
most est'mab.e ladies'. Their
names have been linked for a long
time in rumors.
The first thing discussed OF ou
streets when tn, news r ache Ma p
shall was the char'va-i. Hiviny 8
many trends and acqua.p.an ell =
was thought necessary to divide
them into companies. Tha fret
company TO "sh'varee' the frs
evening, the next complny the
second evening after their return
home, and so on TIL al hive hl5
a chance. This my rclui.e q
week or so AMI in ths meant.ma Il
Is uncertain whore they vi re c
as this miy cause them to se.est
Their home good ways from
town. Here's our part of tn pro d.
gram
We don't expest to attend the
char.vari, but we'reg ood for at
least ten cigars.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Entertained

On Tuesday night OF asst week
a New Years Eve party was o'v
n at the country home of Misses
Human and Fre1a Hoener.
During the evening various gim
es were p.ayed and music render
ei by severa. young men and lad
les, was enjoyed very mcuh b. al
Refreshments of fruit sa.al and
ange, food cake were serve. Abo
6 xty guests were present. Those
from a distance were James d.
moss of Ho.comb, Kansas AMI Chas
Demoss of Marshlll.
They all 1eplrted Mt late hour
wishing zach other many more
Happy Ye1rs.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
A Royal Time

A large crowd gathered at the
home of Mr.. ani Mrs, G q. Vaughn
near Sharan Friday evening
January 3ri. The diversion OF the
evening was dancing. At midnight
an elegant lunch was served
Those present from distance
were Mrs. Y. J. Clements and her
daughter. Pearl and sons Ervine
and Charlie and Chester Vowel
of Grand Pass.
At a late hour the guests de-
parted bidding the host and the
hostess a pleasant good night de-
clar.ng they had spent most
delightful time. \ guest
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Endeavor Social

The Christian Endeavor Society
Of the Heradon c. p. Church met
at the home OF Mr.. and Mrs. John
Henley's Tuesday evening Dec. 81,
1919. The evening was spent In
music and games. Refreshments
of ,.ake, pickles. and coffee were
served which seemed to be enjoy
"a by all.
The p.e contest brought the
the whole house down to a hearty
.augh. II was Jolly to see the boys
eating pie so fast. Those who took
part IN the contest were Joe Reid,
Eugene Hilton, Harry Herndon and
Joe Stephens. Eugene captured
the pr.ze as he was the first one OF
the four to finish his pie. The
Prize was a nice little box oi Mis-
our RaisIns, in other words per-
s'mmons.
Mss Mildred Taylor, Miss Cor
me Lite, Percy Taylor and Harry
Herhdon tired eating the swinging
,ng apes. Harry and Percy were
winners In this race, but the writ
,r faLei to learn what the prize
was.
At late hour after thanking Mr.
and Mrs. Henley for Jolly good
tine, the guests deplrted for their
homes Just as the church bell was
scnging out the old, and ringing In
the New Year.
Following are the names OF those
present. II the writer has over
'ooked anyone Il was through mis-
take. Mrs. w. B. Hill, Mrs. j. ID
Jackson, Mr.. and Mrs John Sh ~ N
burgar, Mr.. and Mrs. James Hern-
don, Mr.. and Mrs. w. A. Hill, Mrs.
Felwck, Mrs. CLANCY, Mr. an
Mrs. Fred Huff, Mr. and Mrs. r. n.
Tay,or, Misses Ida Richards, Hat
tie Her ldon, Nellie Hilton. Minnie
higgins. Miss Reid, Essie Keith
Mo.l'e Hilton, Mildred Taylor,
The.ma Jackson, Corine Little, Mel
VA Fenwick. He,en Hilton Eunice
Hiton, Mabel Henley, ]. 7. Bishop
W. F. Dean's, James Lite, John
Garv,n, Bud Faulcknor, H,rr Hern
don, Homer Hilton, Percy Taylor,
Roland Aulgur, Joe Stephens, Eu-
gene Hilton, Sidney Henley, Roy
Aulgur, John Red, Joe Reid, Earl
Hlton, Claud Hilton, Floyd Den
mis-, Car. Lemler. A Guest.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
New Public Building

The WI OF the late Jimej d
Lankford bequeaths the interest OF
a fifth OF his estate TO the main
tenance OF hall and library u
such building Is erected and library
installed by our citizens within two
years.
The estate Ia worth approximate
ly 100000 although no appraisment
has been made yet This would
create an income OF about si2l0,
The hail must have seating ca
pacity OF 1900.
The Will also provides that the
building, hall and library shall be
under the management and con-
trol OF the Confederate Veterans
and Y. ID. c. ladies'. This provis-
ion makes the building more OF a
sectional than public nature
Jas. A. Gordon Is handling the
matter and called a meeting 1t
the Farmers Savings Bank Wednes
day to discuss the matter and
steps were taken towards securing
a library from Andrew Carnegie.
The sites under consideration are
the Eagles lot and Mrs. Lutte Jack
sons lot north OF the oiell Ave.
Presbyterian church.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Reid-Johnson

A home wedding that united two
OF the most popular young peo-
pie OF this neighborhood was so.-
emnized at the home OF Mrs. Har-
riet johnson, one mile north OF
Wanamaker, Thursday Dac- 20, at
11.S0 O'Clock when her daughter,
Miss Alma, became the bride OF w.
j. Reid OF Houstonia.
The house was beautifully dec
Grated in holly, mistletoe, and 9TH
er symbols OF the Christmas sea-
son and the ceremony was said by
the Rev. A. Sterling, OF Smithton.
The young people are both well
known and well liked and both
will have the sincere wishes Of all
for their future happiness.
An elegant DINNER was served
after which the young coupe
drove to Marshail and departed on
the Chicago & Alton to places OF
interest in the West.
They will be at home after Jam
uary Lat at the groom's hons
seven miles east Of Houstonia.
Among the invited guests were
MIRA America Reid, Mr.. and Mrs,
n. Shcuiecmeier and children, Al
bert and Minor Reid, OF Housto no
Messrs. Davis Greer, Kingta 4 Bar
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Church News

Chris stan Science service Sunday
morning at II a. m. Subject SAC
rament-n
Next Sunday Is regular commun-
ion Sunday at the First Presbyter-
ian church.
The Baptists are having revival
services, which began Monday. The
pastor, Rev. Clarence Hodge, Is
besng ably assisted by Rev. Roh-
erts. The meet ngs era good, come
out.
The un'on service at the CHRIS
tan church Sunday evening was
well attended considering the bad
night. The addrs SIS by Rev. :. l.
Williams, of Liberty, was an abe
one and we'll received.
The ladies o. the ofetr Rveaur
Presbyterian church came TO the
rescue of Mrs o. w. Johnston last
week by having a sewing bee to-
make clothing for the children. A
fire is bad thing at best but has
some good by showing no that he
has real friends
A Saline County SUNDAY School
Association was form>i at the Fir ST
Presbyterian church last Sunday
afternoon after talk by Rev. s. l..
Williams of the Missouri Sun Iay
School Union The following are
the officers; v. v. Huff, presld ent
Geo h. Althouse vicepresident
VIM Laurie, secretary. II. c. Barn.
hill' treasurer; Mrs. l.. +. Clemens
supervisor of Home Department
Mrs B, T. Wharton and Mrs. G. NJ
Saer Of the temper;nce and slor I
tary departments.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Among the Sick

Mrs. o. W. Johnston, who was on
the sick list several lays, is out
again.
A great many people are suffer
'ng from grip at present.
j. b. White has been suffering
from grip the past week.
Thos. Marshall, who has oeen
down with fever at his home in
B,ackwater the past ten days, is
up again.
Mrs. ]. s. Kelley is at Carthage
with her sister, Mrs. Moore, who
Is quite ih
John w. Woodsmall Of South OF
town was in Wednesday after med
icine and said his family was all
moro or less sick. He said they
had an ssaests Sunday VIII senter
and family Of Napton.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Clift.Carter.

Harry GIFT ami Miss Esther Car
ter were married Sunday, Dec. 90,
at hlgh-noon at Mar hall Rev. ID
c. Bottom Officiating.
Joe Courts AM Mss opll Coss-
aurt were the attendants. Fo.-
loving the wedding reeep. %:
was rendered the young coupe by
the groom's parents, Mr.. ana Mrs.
s.. erman C.'ft nj their country
home at which the family and n
few close FIRE IDS W r. PCS n. The
groom is one of our popullr yo NJ
farmers. The bride is the daugh-
ter OF Bob Carter. We wish the
young coupe a happy car er o.
life filled with p'eisure, usefulness
and prosperity.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Porter-Fulmer.

Friends Of Dlniel Dirando Po TOR
of this city, received the annou :
ment this week OF his coming mar
riage on Jan. 18th 10 Miss Jeneatte
Gertrude Fu.mer, of Syracuse, New
York. She is the daughter Of F,
O. Fu.mer, n wealthy citizen o.
Syracuse, and a very handsome
and cultured young lady.
The marriage is the outcome oi
a love affair begun when she
taught shcrt tine at the Co,ony
several years ago. She made mn y
friends here during her short stay
by her pleasing manners.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Entertained

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Mecum en-
terta med at dinner on New Years
DAY quite anumber Of friends,
amongst them were Mr.. Mecums'
three sisters, Mrs. Brady and
Mrs. Gr'ms.ey OF Kansas City, Mrs.
VIM. Haines ana family of Slater,
VIM. Ha'nes Sr., Alfred Hlines. VIM
Hanes, Jr, Walter Haines, a hep-
hew, Harvey Broiy, of Clliforri1
Miss C,orea Grimsley. wendle
Gr'mstey, Ralph Gr!ms'ev. Mics
rrma Brody, Alberta Brody, Tom
Woodrow from England. Tom
thinks the people are so different
here than in England but says they
are alright. John Bader and fam
" from Kansas City were also
with US. Miss Ti.da, Miss Louise
John Jr., from Sugar towr
also Frank Brown, NJ. "~f
Mrs. Gus Bader, Mss Mary, Johr
and Frank Bader and Ferd Brown
and wife.
Mrs. Mecum served an elegant
dinner which consisted of goose
duck, beef roast, salads OF all kinds
which 60 with a good dinner
They all seemed to have a ioll,
good time. The day was spent
I'm singing and violin music will
games Cor the young folks,
1t was late when they departed
and NIL wishing that they nigh
enjoy many more such New Years
A guest.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
ARTHUR JOHNSON after BIZ

ARTHUR JOHNSON after b,irg
IN for more than ayear, lied at
the home OF his step mother, Mrs.
BETTE Johlson, last Sun lay morn
ing OF consumption at the age Of
80 year,.
The funeral services conducted
by Rev. w. r. Roberts, was held
at Mt. Horeb, and his remains in
TERED IN the church yard at that
pace, Monday afternoon at 23O.
The deceased was the son OF the
late william Mead Johnson and
was a wCr hy and industrious man.
His step mother was very devoted
TO him and during all his illness
has watched and cared for him,
hoping that he might be nursei
hack TO health AMI strength.
He was a member OF the Mac
cpbee lodge at this place and mem
bcrs OF that fraternal organization
acted as pal bearers. Slater Rust
ier .r|IH. 49,
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
CLAUD STEVENSON.

CLAUD STEVENSON, co.,, of
Salt Pond, died at the home OF his
sister in Salt Springs on Jan. %,
aged 2s years. He was kicked by
a mule two years ago ana his in
lures brought on cancer of the
bowels. His funeral was held SAT-
urday and was conducted by Rev.
Reynolds OF this city, assisted by
several fellow pastors. The young
man bore "a splendid reputation
and his death is sad Joss to the
family and fr,ends.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Uncalled for Letters

Remaining uncallej for in the
Marshall, Mo-, post Office. January
3. 1918. II not called for within
two weeks these letters VII be
sent 20 the dead letter office.
Miss Mlytle s mmon-.
Mesjames T. o. Sedberry, Stella
Jones, D'ck Downing, Jenne Allen.
Mr.. John Bailey, c. c. Huff, Dick
SmalleDberger.
L. w. VANDYKE, r. NJ.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Newell-Fulkerson

We acknowledge the 'olow'ng
announcement "Mr. w. s. Newell
Mrs. Alice Fulkerson, married Jan
uary the second, nine. zen hundred
ana thirteen. Kansas City. No. Al
home after January 18th. MarghL.I
Mo-" We Join in extenl.ng thea
congratulations AMI aheariy wei
come.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
NewCarage

c. L. Reppenhagan Wednesday
purchased the big brick residence
adjoining Robertson's livery barn
ON West North street from Mrs.
Willie Young ami as soon as thI
weather permits viii erect fire
proof garage on the lot after tear
ing down the building.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

ley, Edwin Barge, r. A. Tussey,
Char"e Zahl Leslie Johnson, Frank
Hess, Mesd,m-s r. A. Tu'say, Les
lie johnson, Frank Hess, Charlie
zahl and Mss Elizab .th Tu sly.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

CT, but this winter was ian,tor at
Lincoln school. He left the schoo,
at O'Clock Wednesday and took
vary SICK, dying as a result. He
was about sixty years OIL and a
good man. He was jan.tor a. NJ
V. c. for m1ny yeirs. He IS guf
wed by his wife.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

lJo-E uUGCr3 IN e,l 'nm,t2
of the County Home, d'ed there
Wednesday at 8 a. m. at the age
Of about 80 years. He had been
there so long and his mind was so
feebie that roth'ng IL Inowa =
his previous life. His remains
were laid TO rest In the potters
fed In the evening.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
Marriage License

Matt Elsea, Sweet Springs-
Tessa Lewis, Alma.
Gurdon Rucker, col, Marshall
Lena Adams, co.., Marshall B
John Fl. Warner, col, Blackburn
Muggins Weaver, co.,. Blackburn.
oredia Turk, COZ. Malta Bend
Matte Brown, col, Malta Bend.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

FOR SALE-Mamoth bronze turr-
keys. Toms $500, mems $S. Sired
by one OF Gov. Hadley's Mammoth
Bronze Toms. Mrs, l.. w. Schanz,
rid. 1, B.ue Lick, Mo.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

REV. DANIEL HAWKINS, col,
died suddenly yesterday morning
He was Free Will Baptist preach
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

E. p. Hammer, the well man, in
forms us that he has just finished
a wecl for o. |. Watts Of Napton.
The well Us 90, feet deep and has
a good dow OF fine water.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

L. N. lElsea of Faye, Okla, Is
visiting Henry Colverts this week.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10

MRS. ELIZA WILLIAMS Was
born Nov. 90, 1910 in Pu.aski coun
ty. KY, AMI d'ed at Caldwell Kan
sas, Nov. rs, 1912, agel II years,
II months ami 20 days. She was
MARRIED to Jno. l. Williams In Pet
tis county, on Sept. 6, 1858. This
children o. this union were Charles
f., Dudley T., John T., oney ".
Virginia y ani Ephraim r. All arr
living except John T. ana Virginia
f., who preceded Their mother to
the grave by severn years.
She was converted in early life
an1 was a member o. the Chris
tan church for mlny years.
After going to Kansas she with
her husband joined the Baptist
church at Locust Grove, Kansas
There she was member at the
time of her 1eath.
Mr.. Williams ami family were
formerly residents OF the Antioch
neghb>rh- o and the m NJ ri n =
OF the family will be pt'ned TO
hear OF Mrs. Williams' death. The
family have the sympathy OF all in
this scrrow.-Sweet Spin 8 HeI-
AID.
The Marshall republican., 1913-01-10
DEATHS

JOHN HESS, sol o. Mr.. and
Mrs. X .h,ri He8-, OF Wan imik
i'e1 at his home Tuesday night
after an operation performed Sun
i1y by two sedaliia physicians for
Appendicitis. He had been IL bu
a very short tine. He Is survived
by young BRIDE who was Miss
Bess'e Walker, 1lugi.er , M
and Mrs. J. NJ. Walker of the same
ne.ghborhooi. The funeral ar
rangements have not been ml3c
as they are waiting for word from
a brother N Nevi11. The death l.
an unusually sal one under the
circumstances. The young man
was a fire young fellow with m,ny
fral1s. We join N extending
hc.r.fe,t symp1thy to the bereft
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
GOOD YEAR, SAYS
SCHNIDTS or 1912

Lon Schmidt OF l.. Schmidt &
Sons Hardwara company states that
the business of that establishment
showed n very satisfactory increase
during 1912 ever the record of 1911,
in spite of the rather Auctua,ing con-
dition Of money matters in the state,
valley and city He says the increase
was not large. but was substantial.
The year 1913 is starting out bet
ter than 19l2" said Mr.. Schmidt
this morning, And collections are
very good, in fact remarkable con
sidoring the times. look for a
steady healthy increase in business
all the coming year. OF course we
will make improvements in our store
and stock as fast as trade demands
and you can count on it that the
Schmidt hardware store will keep
right on the crest of the times and
Will not step back for anything. Ii
other stores did as well last year and
oNnect to do MS well this year as we
do think Grand Junction has q
bright future indeed"
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
GRAND JUNCTION REALIZES 1T.

Some remarks that readily made applicable Grand
Junction were made yesterday interview given by Mayor
Arnold OF Denver commenting his trouble with Commits
oner Cree and Crees tendency advertise his official
actions IN the eastern Grand Junction has suffered repeat
edly late years along the line Mayor Arnold said
One of great troubles that the average ocehoder
prefers doing something get his
zne rather than honestly and humby local people
They strive for reputation built largely upon pre-
tense and paid for by the peoples money,
What we need is willing work quietly and conscen-
ously for the good of people and community
and be content abide the decision of the people present
future worth of their servceBy their We shall know
them not by pretty plans painted schemes faned dreams
sgacoaed reforms but by good old sod practical and
work Let public official accomplish any great thing the
people and cannot be hid 1t tells story We should
dream dreams and visions for political precent
pey when they become taxpayers and
render unstable and inefficient any department of public
he national convention of hoboes broke up row over
socialism. | he country weeps copousy
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
WE DO NOT DOUBT 1T.

The Sentinel very much interested and all other citizens
will b) in the proposition made Saturday Governor Ammon
by James d. Quinn capitalist representing syndicate of Denver
Minneapolis and New York business This proposition
put the operation of all departments and institutions
real business basis and thereby saving of half million
dollars the for each biennial period without nurng the
efficiency of the machine.
Quinn offers do the work basis of so per of the
saving after the states operating expenses have been reduced
quarter of million dollars The saving of the first quarter of
million dollars be clear the Colorado is be
liable responsible any way The work be done under
the direct supervision of Governor Ammons, chairman of
of business from different parts of the of joint
selection this committee decide all disputes that
might arise between the governor and Quinn.
We do not doubt for moment that the plan would
protaby and admirably Mr. Quinn anticipates
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
JUST SO MUCH BOSH.

he gandeoquent letters written by MIcdi Mccormick,
John agldan Henry Aashton and other Roosevelt members
the Illinois legislature declining invitations banquet
OF the Lincoln Centennial Association Springfield because Sena-
tor Joseph W. Bailey had been invited be the chief
speakers, just much bosh is grandsandng the
rankest type.
OF course, these gentlemen those letters just get
them into print
All may not agree with Senator Baicys policies and beliefs
but be admitted that he is of brilliant ability and
wonderful eloquence, and is disgrace banquet
board with him.
If charge of the arrangements for that banquet
would reply Med Mccormick and the other grandading
patriots by telling them go %.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.

Advertised letter list for the week
ending February l, 1913. When call
ing for letters, in this list please say
advertised and give date
A fee of 1 cent will be charged
for all advertised mail.
Mrs. l.. e. Allison; S S. Arm
strong; Miss Marie Bosserman; Geo.
Boyer; Francisco Biarte; b. Bell;
Mrs. Hannah Chapman; r. Cawley;
Colnel r. Child; Pietro Cotorano;
Miss Blanche Conley; Frank p. n.
Dickerson; Miss Dixie Denver: Robt.
w. Goudy; Miss Nora .Heisner Laura
II. Ham; II. Hill; Maud Johnson:
=. II. Jameson; T. j. Kelley; John
Killian; Nm. LEM t41: Elbert
Lynn; N. o. McGlochlin; Mrs. A. A.
Moore; Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Miller:
Herman Newman; Leo O'Brien: Mrs.
j. Olson; L. II. Rice John Recder:
Mrs Mary Sargent; j. w. Shivers:
Mrs. Tina Sims; Ben Steel: Jack
Smith; Ben Smith, Mrs. Geo. Il.
Steele; j. H. Swihat; Mrs. Maude
Steele; Elmer Vaught; Miss Nellie
Walker; Jim Wigginton; Oliver
Whittion; Ella Lore Wells; Mv.
Robt Whitfield; Geo. Young, Jr.
The daily sentinel., 1913-02-04
IT'S EASY TO TALK.

Mayor Todd in his annual message" recommends the
stalaton of ornamental segh in the business district when
the city the electric light plant Mayor Todd of
those gentlemen who think that when the city commissioners
ready to take the electric light plant they will do with the
they established the municipal voodpe is mighty easy
to talk.
We looked vain in that annual message for further de-
tails concerning the taking the ice plant first outlined
the mayors message last year. when he announced that the city
could operate that plant and the citizens 100000 total
business production of $4,000.
And again the mayor failed make any recommendation
concerning municipal lumber yard Wonder why he is long
about doing this He the city take the light plant
the ice plant the line the coal mneswhy he sighting
the lumber yard?