davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-13
~ Reliable Little Rock Advertisers

SHIP US YOUR HIDES Fur, Wool. Beeswaz. T.llow .ssath- CTS, Scrap Iron al s-atal. Eao1s. Bones, Rubber . ye5E aAa shoes, Auto Tres
 No "c;l~l sscl c.arSsd
 U,isa 70. e-.osS M J. SE~si. a, CO.. -is..j~ i', |.
The Prescott daily news., 1913-01-13

th.ihlhS, tGG5 An EuTttR "" o"H. y"y "' 'e' or e. VI ag D and .sti,-
 fs""s. rrIasns sh ,- st tsLe @tEAEs " Fi''' ''t '' t.r1 TICK
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18

September evidently Is a favorable
month for cupid. The following wed
ding accounts have been clipped from
our exchanges:
Schriver- Fields
The marriage of Alta Schriver to
Morton Fields OF Wonewoc took place
at the home of the brides parents in
the town of Plymouth recently. They
will live on farm near Wonewoc.
rIuIhOIIand- Walsh
Miss Mildred Mulholland and join
j. Walsh, rural carrier at Wonewoc,
were married this week at that place.
Both young people are we'll known in
Wonewoc.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
-Four Youths Punched

Four youths, all about Is years old
or under and residents of the south
side, were arrested the first Of the
week and brought before Justice of the
Peace Adolph andre. They were
charged with carrying concealed wea-
pous and with destruction of property.
Toe ring leader, would be Diamond
Dick was fined 1924 and his running
partners each deposited $4.24. Evil
IDENTIFY the boys have been reading dame
novels and they should be thankful
that they were not given free transpor.
tatiOn to an industrial. Schanl.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18

= g 50 49, tfS . -
SAL ~ aI 4afaesiie @s 81
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18

at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM.
PAIL in Milwaukee, Mrs. PAIL being q
close friend of Mrs. Roper. Only q
few friends were present. The wed
ding party were served q dinner at the
Hotel Pfister in the evening, and Mr.
and Mrs. Caswell left for q short trip
before going to their NEWLY furnished
home at TT. Atkinson.
The groom is member of promln-
emit family in TT. Atkinson and is
president of the Northwestern Manu-
featuring Co. of that city.
The bride has been resident of
Reedsburg for long time and for
several years conducted very sue
cessful millinery business there. She
has many friends in Baraboo.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18

The Simple Laxative

A remedy which gently assists nature.
Smooth and thorough in action, Pinklets,
the new laxative, do not grippe, irritata
or cause any drug habit 't''a
| So simpleis their composition that they
can be taken IN connection with any
other medicine that is not in itself laxa-
tive. A course of treatment with them
and the establishment Of regular habits
is the best treatment Tor chronic consti-
patton. :e
In every household such simple, safe
medicine is needed. Pinklets are tiny,
sugar-coated granules, easy to take. /
Your own druggist can supply you. Sold
In % cent bottles only. i5|
Pinklets are q corrective for bad breath,
will clear the complexion, and are recon-
mended for torpid liver, biliopsness, head
aches, constipation and wheneyera gentle
laxative is required. '%t'@
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
Fairfield

Mr.. and Mrsaa Carl aAnchor are
spending the week in Mil saukee Wis
ting friends AMI attending the state
fair.
/R. Martiny is filling his silo.
Mrs. Wayne Newell of Baraboo
spent a few days in Fairfield last
week.
Corn is ripening fast and will soon
be out of the way of frost. Apples
are rotting on the trees.
The cream carriers only maks two
trips each week now.
Some "one of the boys" is very po-
etical. They call aunt Dtllie's old
setting hens tough. L hope from my
heart that their case is so critical,
that Of stealth g my mems, they have
had quite enough. Aunt Ollie.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
Clothes We're MISSING.

Two girls dresses were missing from
a room at home on Second street this
morning The room was occupied by
q woman actor who is engaged with q
company which played in this city. 1t
is believed that the dresses were taken
by mistake and will be returned. An
officer went to Evansville today to in
vestigate the matter. A warrant
issued from local justice court was
showed in his sleeve before he boarded
the train.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
ALL TEAMS
LOOK ALIKE
TO BARAB0O

All teams look alike to Baraboo. l Til q
thousand or more persons who wit
messed the game between the Madison
State League team and the Red Sox
saw one of the finest games ever played
here. The day was ideal for the sport
and the crowd manifested its appreci-
alton of the fine playing done. Only
for dropped fly by Ryan at center
field the Madison bunch would have
been shut out. The State League
team made one run in the first inning,
the first man up was passed by Dodge.
the next struck out, the next was out
at first, the next made hit, and the
next hit to center field and vas safe at
first on Ryan's dropping the ball, the
next made clear single, scoring their
only run. It was J 2, 8, in their sec
ond and third innings, with 6 strike
outs for Dodge up to this time. In the
fourth the first man up was an
easy out, the next made two Dagger,
the next was hit by the pitcher and
the third struck out. In the fifth the
irst man up was given a pass, the
next was out at first, the next struck
out, the next was hit by the pitcher
and the next was caught out on long
fly by Ryan. They made two Dagger
in the sixth, but the fourth man up
was out by a nice jumping catch by
Anderson. ct was /, z, 8. in the sew
enth on fast fielding by the Sox. The
same fate overlook them in the eighth
and ninth.
Dohr, first up in the first, got base
on balls; Brennan followed with a
single on which Dohr tried to make
third and was out. Anderson got first
on tumble, Stewart followed with a
single, filling the bases, but Barnett
and Ryan struck out. Baraooo tied
the score in the third when Brennan,
first up, was hit by the pitcher who
stole second and scored on Anderson's
long single. Baraboo scored 4 runs in
the eighth. Stewart first up, was out;
Barnett, next up, made two Dagger,
went to third on Ryan's out and scor-
ed on Adams long single, the winning,
and only earned run of the game.
Cooper got first on a tumble, Dodge
followed with a hit, scoring Adams.
Dohr next up, scored Cooper and
Dodge with double. Brennan got
first on an error and Anderson was the
third out, the whole team having a
turn at bat. The crowd went wild dur
ing these innings as well they might,
considering the team they were play
ing against. The Madison team were
fast tielders and heavy batters, but all
chances were taken by Baraboo except
she one in the first. Mac ison made
hits to Baraboo's s; Dodge struck out
IL to Picketts and gave A passes to
Pickets's 5. 1t looks like the Red Sox
are in line for some other fast bunch.
Time of game hr. % min.
Umpires-Jun k and Thompson. =
ScOrer-RobinsOn .,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
COUNTY COURT CALENDAR

Estate of ,Alvina:s* Lehman, judg-1
m emit on claims. @Esss1 '>l: as a.s] ',f'
Estate of Richard G. Robson, judg-
ment on claims. ~ VIZ :r@s
Estate Of James Hard, hearing
claim continued to October term. 1S's
Will of II, A. Fisher. Judgment on
claims. d. .. .~.~ a.. ..e~
VIII Of Rebecca G.. Andrews, judg-e,
meng on claims. .y.4~. : sysa.
| Will Of Henry Kruet2man. judg-
ment on claims. :;e;t ~ 9 >s@:sg.s:,s
/ Will of John Carlisle, judgment ON
elaims.
WIN of Emma Meyers, Judgment
on claims. Y SOC
Will Of William P. Woock, judg-
ment on claims. 49, es
win of Gaudenz Witwen, order ad-
hitting will. ..,. ....~ <
Will Of Fred Won Behren, order adj
hitting will. t> <-.:~ g.. mi
Will of Gilbert Harmon, final judg~
ment. sr@@s ttss: IS
| Will of James O'Malley, order ad-
hitting will. q, .tpsa
Will of Elizabeth Wright, order tad-
hitting will. sa$ ; Aits-esea
s.WilIoF . seob j. Felix, order adrsit-
| tiug will to probate. r t65'sf
Will OF Dsv i'd Rowe, order admit
ting will to probate. 5e -.ssse
Will of Bridget Meegan, tinal iudg-
ment. . as
Will of Owen Nc Cabe continued to
| October terra.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
SChriVer-FieIdS
r1uIhOIIand- walsh
BreChtI~

At st. Johns church in Spring
Green Tuesday morning occurred the
wedding of Miss Sophie Brechlt to
) oseph Scholl, the Rev. J. B. Bruder-
manns performing the ceremony.
Breakfast was served for the wedding
party at the home OF the groom q
mother, Mrs. c. Scholl. They will
MAKE their home on a farm near Tay-
lor which belongs to the Scholl estate.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18

When in need Of a
blood medicine re1nen1-
Der DR.. Williams Pink
Pllls-not a patent
medicine but a doctors
prescription, now used
the world over because
of their. recognized
value as a household
medicine. A tonic for
the blood and nerves
and a specific for dis !
eases caused by thin :
blood.
At all Druggists
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
PARTISAN SAGE
FOR THE HAIR

If your hair is too -brittle-color-
s-thin-stringy- falling out-use
Partisan Sage-now-at once.
It stops itching scalp, cleanses the hair
of dust and excessive oils, removes dand-
ruff with one application, and makes the
hair doubly beautiful - soft fluffy -
abundant. Try SOC. bottle to-day.
1t will not only save your hair and make
1t grow, but give it the beauty you desire.
Sold by. Fisher Bros. Baraboo. Wia,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
Resting Easier.

George Pelton. who was injured by
fall Thursday afternoon, was resting
easier today. The exact nature of his
injury has not been determined as
yet.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
From NaperViIIe, III.

Royal Kenyon and family of Mid
dleville, Michigan, motored here TO
spend q few days with his sisters fam.
lily, Mrs. A. w. Squires. They may
visit Wisconsin before returning to
their home. 49, z ~. 4
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18
New Bank at Prairie du Sac

The new Farmers and Citizens
bank, which has been erected recently
at Prairie du Sac, has been opened.
This is one ofsmany that have been
startedein the country recently. seG
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18

The marriage of Mrs. Harriet Roper
of Reedsburg and Mr.. George CaswelI
OF TT. Atkinson, took place Thursday
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1913-09-18

si.S go saaai f;2Sit 4em
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
FALLS FROM CAR:
FRACTURES SKULL
Z. Cooper, of Highland Park,
Badly Hurt When He Loses
Balance on Running Board.

f. Cooper. thirty-nine years old. Of
l39 Norihside Avenue, Highland Park.
sustained n fractured skull yesterday
afternoon when he fell from Broad
and Twenty-hfth Street car at Seventh
ana Broad Streets. Al Grace Hospital
last night II was said he was resting
quietly. and it was thought he would
recover.
Cooper is said to have been stand
ing on the running board OF the car
In one hand he held a package and
with the other he clutched n grip A
sudden gust of wind below his hat or.
and when he loosened his grip on the
side or the car TO catch 1t, according
TO witnesses, he lost his balance and
fell.
Traffic Omce-' Hill was the first to
reach his side. DR.. NJ. F. Torrcgrosa,
CITY Hospital ambulance surgeon.
rendered emergency treatment and re-
moved Cooper to the hospital Ex-
animation there showed his skull had
been fractured. and IL was at first
thought his condition was critical. but
several hours later. he showed i'm
proVement, ii was said.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
BANKERS NAME
NJ ADOO DELEGATES
Send Sands, Miller, Smith and
McAdams as Richmond's
RepresentatiVes.

The Clearing House Association Of
Richmond. at n meeting o'clock yes
terday afternoon, delegated as repre-
scntatives of Richmond banking in
terests at the McAdoo conference IN
Washington: Vice President John NJ
Miller, Jr.. OF the First National; Presi-
dent O. J. Sands, OF the American
National; Vice President X. II. Smith.
of tho Planters National. and Cashier
Thomas b. Mc.Adams of the Merchants
National.
The appointments were made In
response to an invitation issued by
Secretary of the Treasury McAdoo to
representative bankers OF fifty-nine
large cities in the agricultural regions
of the South Middle West and Pacific
Coast. to come TO Washington and con
fer with the Treasury Department re-
garding the distribution Of the $50. 900, :
600 of government funds about TO be
deposited in the national banks of
those sections to facilitate the market
ing and movement of the crops
Conferences with representatives
from Southern cities will be held to-
morrow The Richmond delegation will
leave for Washington tonight and Will
join there bankers from practically
every city of Importance in the South
Other Virginia bankers will be In at
tendance upon the conferences from
Norfolk Lynchburg and Roanoke
At the conference with the bankers,
Secretary McAdoo will discuss the par
ticular situations that exist at various
points in the regions named. the
amount Of money needed to provide the
convenience sought, and the dates for
the gradual return of the money TO the
government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
COMMITTEE ENDS
STATION INQUIRY

of Commerce, summed up the case for
"a union station at tho Fifteenth and
Main Streets site In advocating this
location, Mr.. Darlington said, the
chamber wanted 1t understood that II
is not now. nor cvor has been opposed
TO another station in the West End
Mr.. Darlington declared his convic-
tlon that the growth of the West End
mas been Overcstimatcd That part OF
the city. he said. cannot long continue
to grow at the expense OF the eastern.
northern and southern sections. Three
fourths of the cityS population he
said. lives now east OF line drawn
north and south through Monroe Park
lie was convinced. he said, that there
viii never be time when the bulk
OF the population will not live east
OF that line
The Richmond. fredericksburg and
Potomac Railroad said Mr.. Caring
| ton monopolizes the northbound traffic
| in Richmond, ana should therefore
cvincc more interest than II does in
complying with the city's request for
better service. The Fifteenth and
selected by the chamber after a care
full and impartial survey of conditions.
Endorsed by Wholesalers.
The chaWber's stand was indorced
IN petition presented by 7. @. Chris
tian. TO which were affixed the sigma
lures OF III manufacturers. 100 whole
salers. sc retailers, rs bankers and l69
persons engaged IN miscellaneous bust
ness. These Endorsed the downtown
site as the one better calculated to
serve Richmond's business men. a like
| Endorsement was contained in a resolu-
tion adopted by meeting Of citizens
held in South Richmond on August l.
George Med. Blake presented a petit
ton signed by 1000 merchants indors
Ing station at the Hermitage site of
the siGners. according TO MIR. Blake $
statement. 60 per cent are members of
tho Chamber of Commerce
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
CONVENTION HELD
At SLASH CHURCH
Disciples of Christ Meet for
Forty-Seventh Annual Confer
ence-Women Open Session.

The forty-scventh annual conven-
ton OF the Disciples OF Christ OF Tide
water District is now in session at
Slash Church. Hanover County Tho
first meeting OF tho body was held
yesterday. and consisted chiefly OF re.
ports and addresses on work OF tho
body in the district
The first day was given TO cons,dera.
ton of the work OF the Christian
Woman's BOARD Of Missions. The morn
Ing session was presided over by Mrs
G. ". Oliver. State missionary. while
Miss Lille Pearce. OF Seventh street
Christian Church. this city, lead me
devotional exercises
Mrs. r. II Melton, OF Richmond. made
the welcoming address 10 the dele
yates. Reports from the secretaries
Of tho three sub -div!sions-M!ss Fox
Richmond district: Mrs ] o. Helso-
beck Tappahannock district, and Mrs
y. r. Wesson. Norfolk division. werc
read. They show that the orzan!za.
zion has 72a members. and has collect
ed si,23I.es during the year paper
on handling the finances was read by
Mrs. l. Neale. Addresses were also
made by Mrs. ]. w. Ellison and Mrs
oliver and Miss Louise Bowles. OF
Richmond. sang.
Al the afternoon session the princi-
pal address was made b. Mrs. Bertha
Lohr. who spoke on the Need of
India" The devotional exercises were
lead by Miss Inez Fox. and two topics
Of interest 10 the organization. what
Is Young Ladies' Circle?" and Tho
Special Work OF the Circles" were dis.
cussed By Mrs. /, l.. Henley and Miss
Nonnie Stewart Mrs +. w Long OF
South Richmond. gave an interesting
talk Oh the work among the chill
ircn.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
b|NF ORD RETURNS
FROM WISCONSIN
Secretary of COOPERATIVE Edu-
cation Association Finishes His
Course at School"

Filled with enthusiasm over the
Wisconsin Idea" j. II Binford. execu-
tive secretary of the Virginia Co-Ope-
rative Education Association. returned
yesterday from Madison, Wis. where
ne has put in six weeks work in the
summer school OF the University OF
Wisconsin. According TO Mr.. Binford.
there fs nothing quite so inspiring as
the liberal attitude of the Wisconsin
people and the Wisconsin Legislature
toward the cause Of education. and the
success that has attended tho expert
menia IN political economy and educa-
ton ia that state appears to Justify
the ne" ideas 50 popular in the West
The Wisconsin Legislature. which
was in session in Madison while / was
there. appropriated $G,O00.0Oo for two
years support Of the University OF
wisconsin iiows that" said Mr..
Einford There are 5000 students en-
rolled III the University Of Wisconsin
ana COO regular Instructors 1t is an
inspiration 10 be associated with such
an educational institutions
while in session. the Wisconsin
Legislature appropriated Sl.5O0.O 900 for
two years maintenance Of. the eight
state normal schools in Wisconsin. In
all, the Legislature voted the .xpeudi-
ture OF $37.oUO,uOO.
Mr. Binford enrolled himself as a
student in the university and applied
| himself 10 courses in agriculture and
F., education, seeking new methods Of in
/ teilockng the business of nurturinp
/ the SOIL and the youthful mind lie
! declares that lie learned many tbirve
| which VIII be useful and aEpl!cabl. IN
| Virginia conditions
Among other reforms worked bv the
! Wisconsin LEGISLATURE in the session
Just ended, said Mr. Binford. was mo
abolition Of the system Of convict pcni.
tertiary labor,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
STATE OFFICIALS
GO HOME TO VOTE
Capitol Swept Clean of Workers
on Day of Primary
Election.

The Capitol looked rs IL II had been
swept with n broom so denuded was 1,
OF state officials yesterday To man
the State employees from the Governor
to the lowest clerk was off to 90 their
duty at the polls, although most had
TO travel considerable distance 10
reach their legal residence. Some few
were able TO vote in Richmond. but the
majority Of the State officers maintain
their residence in their home districts
To register his legal vote Governor
Mann left the city late Monday night
for his old homo in Nottoway Coun-
- AS he has sold his country house
and Will make his home in Petersburg
after tho expiration of his term Of
Office. II is probable that his legal resi-
dencc Will be transferred TO the Cock
AIDE City also. Colonel Ben =. owen
secretary 10 the Governor. had only
TO step across to Chesterfield County
TO cast his ballot.
The Judges Of the state Corporation
Commission all hold residence out in
the State and departed to do their duty
as citizens. Judge Wingneld went 10
albemarle County. Judge Rhea TO Bris
toi and Judge Prenits to SUFFOLK. Clerk
Richard T. Wilson votes in Richmond
Colonel Joseph Button, Commissioner
OF Insurance. made a Journey 10 APP
pomattox 10 record his vote.
State Auditor c. Lee Moore left 70
AlcNhNufla 10 register ms CHOICE o
candidates
w. q. Saunders. State Food and
Dairy Commissioner. maintains his
legal residence in Franklin County. and
returned there to cast his ballot
Dr. Meade Ferguson. State Bacteria
logist. had to travel TO charlottesville
TO take part In the primary
Colonel Il. O. James. Secretary OF the
Commonwealth cast his vote in Rich
mond, as did his chief clerk James NJ
Hayes. Jr.
DR.. Ennion G. Williams. State Health
Commissioners. and his assistant, DR..
Allen w Freeman voted here.
g. w. Koiner, Commissioner of Agri-
culture, voted In Richmond. while his
campaign manager. John Owens, jour
neyed 10 Green Bay TO cast his ballot.
r. G. Stearnes. superintendent OF
Public Instructions and Evan X. Ches-
tcrman, secretary OF the State Board OF
Education, hold legal residence In
Richmond.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
CALL ALL TO ARMS
IN WAR ON TYPHOID
State Health Department Says 1t
Can Eradicate Fever in
Virginia.

call to arms in the relentless war
on typhoid fever has been issued by,
the state Department of Health IN the
shape OF a special bulletin full OF in
struct!ons how to assist the State in
eraoi eatinS the summer pestilence. Ac-
cord'ng to the Bulletin. the state
Health Department Is eouippcd ~
crush typhoid fever out OF Virgin,o
TO do this completely, however the
cooperation and assistance of the in
dlVidual citizen is needed. Amonp
other things. the board asks that the
PUBIC read the pamphlets published
by the department on the following
subjects: typhoid fever and It's nre.
vention. farm sanitation, the house hy,
good health in summer, bedside di :
rcctiohs Tor tho care OF typhoid cases,
and others
The State Department of Health.
through the generosity OF the General
Assembly and the support of the pub
Tic. declares the bulletin, is now
equipped with all the known facilities
Tor hghting typhoid fever outbreaks.
10 make these all-sufi cient, the pub
lie must do It's share. The department
now maintains a laboratory for tho
free examination of suspected cases,
an epidemiologist for investigating
typhoid fever outbreaks. an engineer
~ oC"cidse ana water supplies, q
system OF distributing typhoid fever
vaccine at cost. and an active pub
licity bureau
The bulletin carries the following
list OF things the State wants the, in
dividual citizen to do to help eradi-
cate typhoid:
I. To learn how typhoid fever is
carried and how 1t can be prevented.
To this end. read the literature given
by the board.
2 To keep your home sanitary and a
supply Of pure water so that If ty.
phoid comes. you may be protected
The bulletins will tell you how to do
this.
8. To observe to the letter the direc-
tons for the care of typhoid fever
cases. should the disease appear In
your community
4. To soc that your physician re-
ports promptly any case of typhoid
that appears in your family.
3. To cooperate with your neigh
bors In so Improving sanitary condi-
tiohs in the locality that typhoid can
not become seated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1913-08-06
WATER FOR FULTON
Board Directs Extension of Twelve
Inch Mnin 10 supply IIIn.

Z Tt
Inch Main To supply Hill.
The Superintendent of the Water
Works was directed by the Administra :
tive BOARD yesterday 10 begin at once
the work Of extending n twclve-inch
water main TO Fulton Hill. The pro-
Jet was authorized several months
ago, but was halted by the refusal of
the War DepaI tmcnt to grant permits
sion to lay the pipe along the Govern
ment Road.
y committee appointed by the Adj
ministrative Board went to Washington
recently to place the matter before the
War Department, and succeeded in Sc
curing the desired permission. 4 letter
from Lleutenant-Colonel G.. T.. Downey,
OF the Quartermastcrs Corps. yesterday
Enclosed revocable contract permit
ting the city to law "a twelve Inch water
main along the Government Road from
the corner of Brown street to the cor
ner of Nicholson street. The new main
viii supply city water to the Fulton
Hin settlement, which has hitherto
been without this service.