davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26
Seaside ChautauQua Circle
Observes Founders Day.
Intentions Of MARRIAGE
OF Trade Plans Banquet.
Sons Of Veterans Will Hold Its An
nual Compfire on March rs.

,, 1,l - fSnociab -
DeiiS'''' 49,
Inc members ol 'easiue : ma ''''' ~
Circle, observed Founders day. yes
terdav afternoon. in the Baptist YES
-, TER a., on+ortaipine nrogram and
~.
banquet ihe iouiiueis iif.iee,'0'
Vincent and the late Lewis Miller
were the basis of the program and
eta.;os aud nanars were read
many
about them.
The annual campfire OF camp a. L.
Clark. 5. of W VIII be heIa' MA eii
26, in the 6. A. r. han, anu VIII pc at
tended by Division officers. a BAN
quet will be served ana very en- :
tertaining program VIII be arranged.
As a preliminary to the campfire, a
preparatory meeting OF the Camp win
be held, March s. TO make arrange
ments. A banquet will be served.
The funeral of the late FRANCES ~
wife of Edward Frost OF East Ter
fast, was held, this afternoon, IN th'
Methodist parlors, Rev. ID, Is. Phelah
officiating. The bearers were Gavin
Hubbard, William Prince, Clarence
Frost and Ben d. Field. Mrs. Frost
died, Monday morning, after PAIN
full illness of two years duration. Inc
husband and one daughter, Mrs. Ea-
ward BraSSey- Brierley oil 1ofhtoii,
Canada, survive.
Owing to there not being quorum
at the special city government meet
ing held. last night, to consider the
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26
America Won by sparrows,

William II. Davies, the English
l,t.rate,r. who has written some
good poetry, tells in I. P.'s sbondon
Weekly of his earlier attempts III
rhvme. He tells that when III years
old he left home and went to Amefi-
GA where for six years he wandered
as a tramp, making an occasional
tri, across the Atlantic with cattie.
All this while, he said, the dream OF
j., literary life never left him for q
whole day. He wrote in a note book
his occasional thoughts and some
verses. one night he slept in a barn
in the wilds of Michigan. The next
morning, after he had ieft tne oaiii'
the note book was missing. He re-
turned to the barn unopserNeu.
sea rched through the hay, but couia
not find the book and left Mithou.
IL He believed, for tramps, at tha'
time were in specially bad ia1or'
that if the farmer had seen nun
about his barn he would have shot
the tramp poet.
Among the fragments in tins iost
note book. Mr.. Davies SAID, was one
entitled "To Sparrow nave
heen sitting" he said. in park III
Boston. watching and feeding the
sparrows, when it occurred 10 me
that a fine poem could be written on
that particular bird. 1t was suppos-
ed to be such a pest in America that
the papers were always complaining
of it and always referred to 1t as
the English sparrow. The plot OF
my poem was this: That although
America got the best of US at war
vet we reconquered the country with
the help of our sparrows, when the
Americans could not extermlnate.
This poem was lost in my note book.
However. if it had not been lost 1
am not sure that it would have al
ded much to our literature. INDIAN
aDoliS News
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26
KENNEBEC.
LiTCHFiEGD.

Mrs. L y. Adams, who has been
visiting her brother, j. X. True, in
Portland. the past week, returned
home, Monday.
l.. \. Adams and George q. Rogers
attended the Rural Carriers conven-
ton in Winthrop. Saturday
Charles Waldron, who is on the sick
list, is slowly improving.
Mrs. Joseph Goodwin is on the sick
list
Mrs Alice Higgins and daughter,
passed Saturday in Augusta with Mrs
c. j. Higgins
Herbert Allen. who is working in
Auburn. is at home with "A severe
cold.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26
,sscRATcHEp ROCKS
They Mark ne ceprts OF Glaciers
Adown osr Eeptinsnt,

throughout tl14 Az hern United
states. from the s. the
far northwest al Sentp as
scattered at hapllll rocks
and lodges are sing a ,.
with scratche< + ,iiies
to broad gro4 M
OF these hoNIaex ri
tons. are SO baIa1 y
slight touch
Indians used t6sz a
The grooves )
io .'. .ss,.t,s 4. ,sj3 '@sSIR * the
above menfio5ed saTcas w.
ers nor scratched rocks e2p pe
How came the Bowl Az Their RI
sition Whats scTa tcfed tll roS
Agassiz.. familiar with the glaciers "a
,be ,Alps. nrobabh gave the true al45
swer He showed that u. similar stap
of things is provided today by the GA
ciers of Switzerland These streams 81
ice creep slowly down from the htty
SUBMITS of the Alps, through the vai-l
leys TO the plains. They bear on thelr
surface huge rocks fallen from sur Z
rounding cliffs. The stones frozen ~
the bottom of the glacier. pressed DOWN
nv the enormous weight of Ice above
tbem scratches and groove the. rocks
beneath. as the tool of carpenter
gouges out piece of wood
what was the condition of America
Union similar effects were produced
Instead of local glaciers scattereu III
the valleys the whole surface no"
covered with powders must nave
been hidden by an immense sheet OF
ice. Judging from the marks on the
rocks. the slieet moved from the
north toward the south. carrying with
it masses of rock.-Harpers Weekly.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26
VASSAlB ORO.

Word was received here. Tuesday,
of the death of Charles A. Allen o.
former resident of this town, who died,
early Tuesday morning. in Water
boro, CT. The remains will be brought
here, Thursday, for interment. Mr..
Allen was 20 years old Besides the
widow. two sons, II. f. Allen. sub
master in the Waterville High school.
and Fred Allen, night editor of the
Boston Herald, survive. Both sons
We're graduates from Colby College.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26
Somerset Pomona.

The next regular meeting of Somerset
Pomona Grange will be held, Tuesday,
March II. with Sandy River Grange
a Mercer. The address of welcome viii
be given by the worthy master OF
Sandy River Grange, and the response
by he worthy chaplain of Somerset
Pomona The topic for discussion Will
be: rs the Government Distribution
OF Seeds Any Benefit to the Farmers;
II Not. Why Not?" opened by w. G.
Wade followed by John Frizzell and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26
WALDO.
FREEDOM.


SoUfH-Miss Cecilia c. Bradstrect
W, was at home from Bangor during the
holiday
Miss Roberta Wiggin passed Friday
and Saturday with Miss Lucille Clark.
Mrs. Mary Turner is in Albion for :.
few days.
Linwood Richardson is working in
Montville for Chester Peva
George A. Turner is hauling hay to
Fhorndike for c. Z. Sampson.
MISS Gertrude b. Bradstreet gave a
party to Il number of her young
friends, Saturday evening. Ice cream.
cake and candy was served, a good
time was enjoyed by ALL
Mr.. and Mrs. r. F. Fuller and son
frank, F. A. Fuller of Reading, Mass.
ana Miss Louise A. Carr visited, Sun
DAY, with Mrs Frank Fuller
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26

Ernest Kimball. Afternoon session:
Music by the choir; question, What
Is the Basis of Greatness for a Mans
Character?' opened by u. ii. Bunker
teliwoed by George Barnes, Levi
Horne and others. Sandy River Grange
will furnish the rest of the program.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26
THoRNDIKE.

MISS Celia Pierce of Windsor who
mas been visiting her sister. Tiara
Plerce, returned to her home. Satur-
day.
Just as the Whiting Creamery &C.
got ready 10 fill their ice house the
dam ''ilawed," necessitating their
hauling it from the Pendleton pond.
over mile farther off.
The II. II. Club gave a most suc-
cessiui Colonial supper, reception and
entertainment at the Grange hall, Fri
Jay evening, The tables were lighted
by candles, and decorated with cher
~ trees, and the food was what one
might expect to find on tables in ye
olden times. The receiving line at the
reception was made up of the officers
OF the Club: Mrs. Fred Gates. Mrs
Johh Ward. Mrs. c. Il. Smith, Mrs C.
j. farweil and Mrs. Frank l.. Hogan.
AFTER the reception the choir rendered
the Ola fashioned songs. Several tah-
leauX were given, representing old
coiohial times. The hall was well fill
eo ana every one was pleased with
.he parts rendered We are fortunate
IN having 50 public spirited a club
Tor they have furnished all the enter
talhinents the village has had for the
winter, and all the proceeds are de-
voted to charitable purposes and UNI
uer ,he management of Mrs. Gates the
past year, it has been more than sue
| cessful
Asoury Hannah has purchased the
| Wlnheld Flye house and will rent it
ME. RYE has moved onto his farm
whlch he lately purchased in North
Montville
Dr. Hurd Of Waterville is reported
TO have sold his tenement in the viii
iase here to put-of- town parties.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26

That 10000 tons of ice will be the
total cut of the American Ice Co, OH
the Penobscot, this winter, was an
nounced. Monday. This represents the
capacity of the American icehouse at
East Hampton.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26

Score-Kents Hill As. Horse Shoe Five
2. Goals from fioor-Swett 10. Chesles
8. Brigham 2 Knapp. Foster ,, Cross
man 2. Brown 5, Miller 2, Wyer .. Cooper
Goals from fouls--Chesley ., Brown :
Referee Dow Scorer, HAPPEN. Timer
Faulkner Time, Ism. and 20nl. periods
Attendance, $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26

Dr.. w. e. Cell, who in 1908 journey
ed from end to end of the Chinese walk
says that with it's extension it's total
length is really 1850 miles, and that
originally forty thousand stone towers
guarded it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26
Kent's Hill, 49,
Horse Shoe Five, u,

Kent's Hill defeated the Horse Shoe
five, Tuesday night, in one-sded game
by a score of As to p. The boys from
Kent's Hill showed their superiority at all
stages of the game and won easily. The
first half ended % to in favor of Kents
Hill. In the second period, Wyer took
Benson's place at center, bowling going
to right back. This change failed to
break the passing of the winning team.
For Kent's Hill. Swett's playing featured,
he getting 13 baskets from floor, while
Brown and E. Cooper excelled for the
losers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26

Pennsylvania college maintains q
bituminous coal mine for instruction IN
practical as well as theoretical mining,
including rescue work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26

British trade in 1912 aggregated ST.
900, 100000. The output for each person
employed in England was $3.50. in Ire
land $500, and $500 in Scotland.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26

two and a half million pounds Sterling
AS originally designed the dam Woulo
have meant the submerGence, Tor sew
eral months in each year of the rem
ples of Philae, which stand On an IS
land lust above it,and to avoid this
antiquarian catastrophe the plans were
modified in 1898. SO that, as Temporarily
completed in 1902, it had height oil -
metres. Bat in 1894 the necessity oil
raising ii was realized. and it is the
completion of the works necessary fof
This purpose, begun in the winter OF
1908 that is now being celebrated. the
dam in it's previous condition formed a
, reservoir which provided storage ca
pacitv of about $50 million cubic me-
tres. but the completed dam VIII store
more than twice as much. The cost OF
| the alteration is about Gl,o00,60o.
The constant supply of water proVld-
ed nv the reservoir does away With the
ancient system of basin irrigation, and
the fertile fields of Egypt are now Gull
tiyated all the year round, Tree from
the ;pterruptions formerly caused by
marching at the period OF low Nile ano
submersion in flood time. The cost OF
basin irrigation (for areas OF oooe
acres and upward) may be roughly
MT at E3 an acre. For basins smaller
than 5000 acres the cost is nearly
dourle. Unnder this system land was
rented at from G3 TO e5 an acre. The
cost IF nerennial irrigation is "a los.
an acre, and land is rented at from \
to GS an acre.-London Times
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1913-02-26

The following from the Lewiston Jour
mel attracted the notice of Elden Hanks
Tuesday:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25
mo ARGUMENT
FOR THE SKEPT|C
PROOF HAS BEEN GIVEN.
EVIDENCE IN BLACK AND WHITE
AND SCORES OF PEOPLE WHO
CAN TESTIFY TO THE
MERIT IN THE WORK
OF THE MEDICAL
EXPERT.
PROOF HAS BEEN GIVEN.

At first 1t was easy to say, oh, well.
he says he can do this and that, but
can he do It. Others would say he
will be here only few weeks, but
look at his record and see. Hundreds
have been turned away as cured, the
rheumatic, the paralytic, the lame, the
halt. have all been cured. No man,
woman or child has ever taken treat
ment from him but what have derived
benefit. Appendicitis has been cured,
in many instances where they were
on their way to the hospital. Rheu-
mates have been taken ont OF bed
Dropsy has been put to shame. Ec-
zena cured. as If by magic, after all
else failed. Tumors cured by bloodIess
surgery, the latest discovery in sur.
gerry Names Of citizens Of Lee and
the surrounding counties are on Ale
who have been cured Of heart disease
Men and women both are skillfully
cured Of ailments peculiar to their
sex. On every hand you hear NOTHING
but rejoicing by those he has cured
A true specialist who understands
how TO handle your case successfully
The Medical Experts Offices are or
the second floor Of the Monarch build
ing at 420 Main street and may be
seen during his Office hours which are
from 10 to IL a. M, 2 to 4:30 p. m
and I to 8 evenings, 10 to IL a. m. or
sundays only.--Ady.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25


The motorcycles VIII fly around the
motordome track at the rate OF flfty
miles an hour. The sport is one OF
the most daring ever attempted
The motordome is under the man.
agement of Charles G. Fitzpatrick, the
famous one-legged bicycle rider. who
set a record by riding down the CAPT.
tol steps at Washington. He is also
remembered by many Keokuk people
as big league umpire In the time of
the late jerry Harrington. Fitzpatrick
was the only one-legged umpire OF his
day, and there has never been one
since.
Mr.. Fitzpatrick is giving to Keokuk
visitors this week classy act, one
that is thrilling In the extreme.
Everything in the way of DANCING
that everyone should see will be
found at the Royal Ruby Show {"
corner Of Eleventh and Main stree.
this week.
Art models Of the highest class will
pc shown under the management of i.
.. baskins the man who has made a
Royal Ruby Show.
success OF his show all over the coun-
try. the girls with the show are bean.
tiini, graceful and excellent dancers.
for sight entertainment THE ROYAL
hts'y show is the place to 20. il
VIII be one OF the real amusement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25
Texas Woman Near Death

Wills Point, Tex.--In lette.' from
Wills Point. Mrs. Victoria Stallinss
says: II was afflicted with womaniy
troubles. had dreadful cough, ana
suffered awful pains ! certainly
would have died. II had not been
relieved by taking Cardui. Now an
stronger. and in better health than .
ever was In my life, ] can't say nan
enough for this great medicine" 10
you need relief? Try 'ardui for your
womanly troubles. Its long record 81
successful use is your guarantee
Thousands of ladies have been helpea
to health and happiness by Cardui =
will surely help you. Try a bottle 20
day. advertisement
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25
McGrath Bros.
DRUG co.
Corner Fifth and Main Street
Wants to Fipht Again.
UNITED Press Leased Wire Ser,

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
WASHINGTON, Aug. 25.--Hale and
hearty at SO years OF age, an inmate
Of the National Soldiers Home, John
Cunningham, wants to go to Mexico
as volunteer. II war is declared.
"A regiment OF tried and trained
soldiers could be raised here in the
soldiers home who wouldn't stop until
they got to Mexico City and who
could stand the pace. I fought In the
other Mexican war and I'm ready
again" he said tonight.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25
One Way Of kllIlna 4 Elsa.

To kill flea," says tho Scientific
American. the srrest way would be
% place him on one OF those impene-
erapie plates used in naval warfare.
and confine him thereon by means Of
cabies fastened securely TO each Of
ms several legs; then to train upon
him drom as near distance as would
9e feahible). an Irresistible projectiIe
rom one Of thosc twenye-inch guns"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25
ADJUSTMENTS
RozeITe's Great Show.


See Rozelle's great show at the
market grounds on Twelfth and Main
1t Is the greatest of the week, seatur
Ing the jumping horse swing, Mamie
the Yum Yum girl covered with big
snakes, the wonderful little horse
small enough for watch charm. and
other small animals, and those funny
people the children lil.a. Punch and
Judy. The admission is 10 cents and
ride on the horse 5 cents.
This will be great place for the
children. Everything they like Is to
be found here In the amusement line
II you want to give the children a rea'
treat take them to Rozelle's grea,
show. And there are n few attra.
tons for the older folks, too.
Rozelle's shows are entertaining
and amusing and You can take your
family to them and have a great time
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25
Tho BustIe Returns.

United Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NEW YORK, Aug. 25.-The hustle
is coming back. Designers who ar
rived here from Paris today described
the new hustle which consists OF a
Japanese bow formed by punching the
drapery Of skirt several inches be-
low the waist line in the back.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25
places of the week in Keokuk. Re
member the place, Eleventh and Main
streets. Admission rs cents.
Why He Was Glad.

The man with the long beard STOOD
pensively at the curblng gazing a.. a.
the passing traffic in the street (.
hall with delight the advent OF
the automobile" he muttered aiouu'
for no longer need fear crossing
the street lest some hungry horse
mistake mo for 4 walking bale o.
hay"
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25
Evidently Not IN His Time.

she-"There's always a crowd round
the dear old professor. He's such a
wonderful conversationalist." He
Lori You really think 30? tried
him just now on every possible topic
hounds, bridge. golf. music halls,
evsrything-and he was simply use
less Punch.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1913-08-25
klInatrlok,s Motordropa.

The Motordome at the corner OF
Twelfth and Main streets will furnish
one OF the big amusement features OF
the week. Dare devil riders. includ.
ing II p. Wickwire. the champion Of
mo world, viii entertain the people in
~ ne most spectacular acts ever
staged.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-15
WATCH PULLMAN GROW

r. W. Mccain has purchased from
S V. Meek two lots, with a frontage
of rs feet on Oak street and 1870
feet deep. He has started excavat-
ing for the erection of a handsome
bungalow of six rooms, which he viii.
occupy, and later VII build another
bungalow to rent. The house on
Montgomery street in which he is
now living he has ranted to the AL
pha Theta Sigma sorority.
Chas. N. Gowdy, a contractor and
builder of Hillyard, has bought from
W. r. Kinca.d three lots with a
frontage of 80 feet on b street, for
a consideration of $1,000. He ex-
poets to erect houses on the lots and
has ordered the lumber for one of
them, on which he will start work
at once.
Roy Leuty has purchased eight
lots of south State street from Walk
er & Struppler and expects to build
"a house on the property in the near
future
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-15
DOUBLE WEDDING
AT STRATTON HOME
Two Daughters of MIR. and Mrs. j. c..
Stratton Are Welded at Same
Timed. G. George and Will
Hunter Are Grooms

D. Chauncey George and Mss Iva
Stratton and William Hunter and
Miss Laura Stratton were the princi-
pals in a pretty double wedding
which occurred last night at o'clock
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. c.
Stratton, residing about four miles
east of Pullman. The residence was
beautifully decorated with masses of
pink and white sweet peas and the
ceremony was performed by the Rev.
A. b. Clark, pastor of the Baptist
church, in the presence of about 81
relatives and friends of the contract
ng parties.
Miss Laura Golf of Pullman was
bridesmaid for Miss Iva and Mr.
George was attended by his brother,
Cloise George, of Wenatchee. Miss
Clara Hale of Walla Walla and
Henry Holtz of Pullman acted in a
like capacity for Miss Laura STRAIT
ton and Mr.. Hunter. The young peo-
pie lett soon after the ceremony for
their wedding trips, but did not dis
close their destinations to their
friends.
Both the young ladies are
daughters of Mr., and Mrs. j. c..
Stratton and are very popular among
their many friends The grooms are
both 1912 graduates from the State
College, Mr.. George being now as
sistant plant pathologist for the
State Experiment Station Mr.. and
Mrs George will make their home
n Pullman, while Mr. and Mrs.
Hunter will reside at Fort Lapwai,
Idaho, where Mr.. Hunter has been
employed as an instructor in the
schools.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-15
VILE INVESTIGATE
THE APPLE RrSs,-
Professor o. Nj. Morris R.,,.
That Cover Crops Help Tree. 4 y
Resist the Disease "

Professor o. Nj. Morris NJ,
the horticultural department, :, Y
college, will spend the comm 'as
weeks in the Yakima vallav "
Clarke county, investigating S40
crops, apple russell and the nrus S0'e
dustry. u
. In the Yakima valley, as well
elsewhere in the state. witbta
last four years there has anna =
an undesirable prevalence of
russell, trouble which as vel i ~'
well understood by inyest,oa,s
Professor Morris stud .es unon -
problem will be made with the yis &
OF determining the relative v.,S
OF clover, alfalfa and annua, o..,
used as cover crops, and clean ~
age; evidence already in hand u,
eating that the use of clovor q,
allalta Tor cover crops in the !,
chard enables the trees to raoos,
from attacks of russell This nj
lead to a comparison of orchardo !.
which clean tillage s the rule ana
orchards in which cover crons !.
used, with the hope of gaining Oh.
as to the cause or prevention Of ami.
russell. Mr.. Morris will be n ~
Yakima valley from the 9Th 10 tba
10th of the present month,
The prune problem in Chart.
county and elsewhere in southwss.
elm Washington, from evidence q
cured thus far, seems to be largely
problem of orchard renovation and
fertiliz ng, and cover crop work
Professor Morris will be in the prupe.
growing region for the purpose Of
making a comparison of results oh.
tanned through the uses of yarons
methods of fertilization, coyer-eron.
ping, and clean tillage, and from his
observations and knowledge of tha
subject, to suggest beneficial meth.
DDS of orchard management. His
work begins at Vancouver on tha
18th and will be continued in the
Lyle and Klickitat county region.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1913-08-15
PETITION FOR VACATION

Orval A. Barr, G. w. Eyre and G.
W. Reed have petitioned the city
council for the vacation of strip
10 feet wide and S2.2 feet long from
the alley on Olson street, abutting on
the west and south sides of lot Of
block 81, of the original town Of
Pullman. A hearing on the petition
has been set for September 4. at 8
p. m, when objections to the yaca-
ton will be heard. The lot in ques-
ton is the property of G. w. Reed
and it is understood that in case the
vacation is granted he will erect a
building on the property to be used
as a moving picture establishment,
which will be operated by Messrs.
Barr and Eyre.