davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
GAucho and Grlnoo.

"Gaucho" and "Gringo" do not mean
the same. The Gaucho (nov nearly
exdncD was the cowboy Of the Argen.
tine pampas. half.wild fellow who
dressed In his "poncho," spent his en-.
tire time looking after the great
droves Of cattle that roamed over the
South American plains. "Gringo" Is a
term applied by the South Americans
to a North American or Erglishman,
and sometimes by Mexicans to q citi-
zen Of the United Statee
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

Was Neither, kayther Nor Nssther
A group of Scottish lawyers were
gathered round brew of toddy one
evening. The conversation turned upon
a question of pronunciation.
Now. l always say neither" one oi
the lawyers said In discussing the pro
nunciation of the word neither"
Il say 'nayther.' remarked another
lawyer.
Turning to third. he asked: What
do you say. Sandy?" Sandy, whose
head was a little muddled by too many
helpings of toddy, woke up from Z
gentle doze.
"Me?" he said, "oh, say, whusky.'
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

chArd In Colorado
is president of the
International Con-
gress of Farm
Women. " b ich
has 10000 men,
bers In % ma
tions. Mrs. Belle
Van Dorm Har.
bert was chosen
president Of this
congress last sum-
mer at Client. Bel
gium. She went
to the congress
not expecting any
honors at all.
She had organ.
ICED the farm
" o m Q a of her
neiHhborhood in
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

building to building or hurrying along
the walks that edge the campus.
Many young girls. dark-eyed, with
hair as black and brilliant as polished
ebony. were grouped on the long
porches of their barrack-like dormi-
tory. They were laughing and talking
like any other girls. though the Indian
is said never to smile and to be de-
dcient in conversational ability.
There is no stealing here" Doctor
Friedman went on to say. There il
no lying here. An Indian youth or an
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

States, Is again
taking a part in
the social life of
the capital. She
made an extended
visit to Japan last
year and returned
to W as b hiag ton
only a short time
ago. bringing with
her one of her
sons. The Wis
countess il giving
up part Of each
day to learning
the English Ian
guage, Of which
she knew nothing
until her husband
took up his post
in Washington. It
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

English tongue. as most of them
have had some training in it in other
.countries. They all do not speak 1t
fuently. to be cure, but they under
stand 1t and are able to carry on =
conversation satisfactorily. Most Of
the foreigners who come to Washing
ton speak at least one other language
besides that Of their own country, and
many Of them are familiar with sew.
eral tongues.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

generous. kin d i.
patient and gnte-
full. II approached
the wrong way he
may be obstinate.
He IL not lazy,
cruel nor treach-
erous."
Thus spoke Dr..
Moses Friedman,
superintendent Of
the United States
Indian school At
Carlisle. Scores
Of young men, old
enough and strong
enough. to be war
riors, could be
seen through the
windows of his
0m "a poinp from
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

atorial set u Mrs..
Albert b. Fall.
wife OF the senA-
tor from New Mex
leo. Southern by
birth, she seems
rather more 4
westerner. Tall,
slender, she has .
quiet forcefulness
which makes It.
self felt without q
sense Of obtrusion.
S b e exemplifes
the woman who 10
capable of helping
those she comes
in contact With 70
do big things.
And in the case
OF her husband
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

Colorado into . society that was an
auxiliary to the dry farmers' con-
&ress in Colorado Springs three years
ago. the idea being to work together
to try to make life easier and bright
er for the women Of the farms. After
she formed this society she learned
that some women in other countries
were working to the same end In
Germany there was q large organixa-
ton OF farm wives. and II had anil
ated with other organizations Of the
same kind in other countries, and all
of them had united into the Interna-
tional Congress OF Farm Women.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
File, Cost U. 1850 600 900.

Flies Cost Us $3.50, ,ooo, 900.
Flies cost the United States $780,
100000 annually.
The progeny of single pair Of dies.
assuming that they all live. II pressed
together at the end of the summer.
would occupy a space Of 100000 Gu.
bic feet
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
Unclaimed Estates Enrich Funds.

Denver.-Eight estates, for which
no heirs can be located, were turned
over to the state treasurer by Public
Administrator Ben G. Woodward. The
estates, ranging in value from $27 to
$3.50, will be placed to the credit Of
the state school fund. The aggregate
value of the estates is $500.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
Urges Care In Taking Farm Figures.

Denver.-Governor Ammons made a
personal appeal to the county assess
ors Of Colorado, meeting with the state
tax commission in the senate cham
ber of the capitol, to use great care
in compiling the state agricultural sta
tistics, as provided in Senator Tobins
bill, passed by the last legislature.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
Fourteen Get Pharmaeist's Papers.

Denver.-The board Of pharmacist
examiners have declared the following
ing passed the required examination:
Robert Bruce Porter, Alma, Neb;
Francis A. McCunniff. La lara; Faye
c. Chinn. Pueblo: ]. E. Friday. Colo
RADIO Springs; Alonza G. Malone. Boul-
der; William c. Heuser, Edgewater;
Hugh Uric Waggener, Salida; Ray c.
Laughlin, Greeley: Arthur Wilson,
William Irving Ayers, Howard s. How
er, John c. Porter. Peter A. Crmioo
aAd Sister Mary Andrew. Denver.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
CLEVER WIFE
Knew How to Keep Peace In Family


1t Is quite significant. the number Of
persons who get well Of alarming
heart trouble when they let up on oof.
fee and use Postum as the beverage 1t
meals.
There IL nothing surprising about 1t,
however. because the harmful alkalrid
-caffeine-in coffee is not present IN
Postum, which is made Of clean, hard
wheat.
Two years ago I was having 30
much trouble with my heart" writes
lady in Washington. that at times
felt quite alarmed. My husband took
me to specialist to have my heart
examined.
The doctor said he could find no
organic trouble but said my heart was
irritable from something had been
accustomed to, and asked me to try
and remember what disagreed with
me.
Il remembered that coffee always
soured ON my stomach and caused me
trouble from palpitation Of the heart
So stopped coffee and began to use
Postum. have had no further
trouble since.
"A ne1ghbor OF ours, an OLD man,
was SO irritable from drinking coffee
that his wife wanted him to drink
Postum. This made him very angry,
but his wife secured some Postum and
made It carefully according to direc~
tions.
He drank the Postum and did not
know the difference. and 10 still using
1t to his lasting benefit. He tells his
wife that the coffee 10 better than It
used to be, so she smiles with him and
keeps peace in the family by serving
Postum instead of coffee"
Name given by tho Postum Co.,
Battle Creek. Mich.
Postum now comes in two forms:
Regular Postum - must be well
boiled. 15c and CSC packages.
Instant Postum-is a soluble pow
der A teaspoonful dissolves quickly
in cup Of hot water and. with cream
and sugar, makes q delicious beverage
Instantly. SOC and 500 tins.
Tho cost per cup of both kinds is
about the same.
There's . Reason" for Postum.
-sold by GroeerA
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
A.Ilson Arrested on Forgery CHARGE.

Denver.-Deputy United States Mar
shal Thomas Clark arrived from Trim
idad with William Allison, whom he
arrested in Trinidad as an alleged
fugitive. Alliscn is charged with forg-
ing a postal money order at A!bur
QuerQue, N. NJ.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
Ammons Urges Peace At Mines.

Denver.-Governor Ammons issued
a statement upon the strike situation
pursuant to preparations for final ar
rangements for withdrawal of troops
from the strike districts" In it he
says that "the strike situation is about
to be turned over 20 the local authori-
ties" and he urges every citizen to aid
in the enforcement OF the law.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
Distress After eatIna.

Indigestion and Intestinal Fermen-
tation Immediately relieved by taking
. Booth-Overton Dyspepsia Tablet.
Buy Soc bottle At Druggists. Money
refunded il they do not help. or write
for free sample. Booth Overton Co..
II Broadway, New York.-Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
Birthdays Of Prominent Men.

Birthdays Of Prominent Men.
Andrew Jackson. seventh president
Of the United States. was born in
Union county. N. c.. March Is. 1851.
Grover Cleveland. our twenty-second
and twenty-fourth president, was born
in Essex county, N. j., March IS, 1887.
William ]. Bryan was born at Salem.
Ill, March 10, 1860.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

Il 70 but 4 further step TO dropsy OF
Bnght's disease.
Be warned by baeksche by sediment
in the kidney secretions, by painful ,scans
or too frequent passages Cure the weak
ened Kidneys Use Doan's Kidney Pills
a medicine made just for weak kid
neys, that has been proved good in years
of use. in thousands Of cases-tie REM
edy that is recommended by grateful
users from coast 70 coast
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
Fir. Los. in 1918 1868, 900 In State.

Denver.-State Insurance Commis.
sioner Epsteen announced in a report
issued that during the year ending De.
cember 81, 1918, 158 fire insurance
companies operated in Colorado. The
amount Of property at risk was $252,-
1900; the total amount Of premiums
collected was $3,154,O00, while losses
paid on fires aggregated $1,063,00O.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
co,or.do.n. Insured for s,77,soo.oco.

Denver.-Thirty thousand Colorado
ans took out life insurance policies
during the year ending December 81,
1913, according to a report issued by
Insurance Commissioner Epsteen.
These brought the total number Of
policies in force in Colorado up to
143,sO0. with an aggregate Of $177 .300..
600 of insurance, $32,0O0,0OO Of which
was taken out during the last year.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

Red Gross Ball Blue makes the laundress
happy, makes clothes winter than snow.
All good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

Whoever heard of an actress seek
ing . divorce without publicity?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

II you wish beautiful. clear. white
clothes. use Red Cross Ball Blue. At all
good grocers. Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

It's a good plan to put something by
for . rainy day; . little sunshine, for
instance.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

When fool has nothing to say he's
never satisfied until he says it
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
IS ACTIVE IN SOCIAL LIFE OF THE CAPITAL

The Viscountess Chinda, wife of the
japanese ambassador to the United
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
COLORADO FARM woMAN's BIG Achievement

A farm woman who lives in Q cot.
tage In the center of . cherry or
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

Fortunately for the average man,
few Of his prayers are answered.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

Turkeys are innocent birds: almost
any woman can stun them.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

Does man ever foot his wife's bill
without kicking?
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

Putnam Fadeless Dyes do not stain
tho kettle Adv.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
APRIL II IS ARbOR DAY
NEW AND TABLE ERA IN
STATE eEAUTiFIcATioN.
Governor Urges Exercises Inspiring
Love for Trees, Shrubs and Flow
ers. and Sentiment for Pro-
lection Of Birds.

Western Newspaper Union News Service
Denver.-Governor Ammons has de-
clsred Friday. April II, to be Arbor
Day and urged that the date be made
the Commencement of new and no
table era" in state Identification. His
proclamation follows:
Pursuant to law, l, Elias NJ. Am
mons. governor of the state OF Colo
rado. hereby designate Friday, April
II, as ArbOr Day. School officers are
urged to prepare appropriate exer-
cises, inspiring In the children a love
for trees and shrubs and flowers and
q sentiment for the protection of birds.
Each householder should add some at
tractive plant life to his yard or
grounds, and patriotic and civic organ
izations should begin planting trees to
beautify our highways.
Colorado needs more trees and =
better sentiment for the protection Of
birds and flowers to lend charm and
beauty to forest and field, and l sim
cerely hope that not only systematic
plans for improvement may begin this
year. but that praiseworthy progress
may be reported to the state forester.
"Let US make this the commence.
ment of a new and notable era In this
line Of state building and observe the
day as a pleasant and patriotic duty"
Seventeen Miners Killed This Wear.
Denver.-Seventecn men were killed
in the coal mines OF Colorado during
the first two months of the year. ac-
cording to a report the state coal mine
inspectors office has just completed.
More than half the deaths have oc-
CURED in the mines in the southern
fields in which strikebreakers are be-
ing worked. The number is an in
crease over the past average Of deaths
per 1000 tons Of coal produced. Due
to the strike. the production of coal
for the first two months OF 1914 has
decreased G75.791 tons in comparison
with the production during the similar
period in 1918. The decreases are
chiefly in the three counties In which
the strike of the United Mine Workers
is being principally contested. The de
creases in those counties are: Ere
mont 1923 ,526, Huerfano 153,Os7 and Las
Animas 369,O43. There were gains in
production in the counties Of Archu
leta, Delta. La Plata. Mesa. Montezu
ma, Pitkin, Routt and Weld. The pro
duction for the first two months was
1.356,72s. That for January and Feb
ruary of 1913 was 2,032.519.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

The Indian whose blood is undi.
luted 10 Inherently honest, truthful.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02
member OF WAsHINeroNs SENATORIAL SET

One Of the most prominent and de-
lightful msmb4n Of Washinston's SEN
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

n,.nin:s sc1.2s,is y every sss'ss Sott,. Of
CASTORIA. . safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and So that Il
s,.s:s:.: e::s =: = &f2zzZ;<
In Use For Over % Years.
Children Cry for Fletcher's Castoris
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

is unusual to lind the vile Of
a diplomat unacQuainted with the
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1914-04-02

A girl should make the most Of her
birthdays. The time will come when
she won't have any.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-06
TRAIN WRECK AT BELLEVUE
Engine Derailed by Spreading Rail
but no One Injured.

Engine Deraiied by Spreading Rail
but no One Injured.
The first engine on a double header
on train No. SO, between Shoshone and
Ketchum, was derailed at Ketchum on
Monday just after leaving the depot
for Haley The engine was running
slowly and in spite of the fact that
the engine turned turtle. F. S. Bates,
engineer and l.. A. Jones. fireman.
who stayed with the locomotive, were
uninjured. The spreading of the rails
is assigned as the cause of the acct
dent
Section crews from Picabo and
Bellevue, a wrecking crew and
an extra engine from Poca-
tello were summoned to assist the
regular train crews in making the
trip.
The snow in this section is about
four feet deep on the level and the
storms and wind of Sunday caused
serious drifts.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-06
LOCAL BREYITIES.

John l.. Cox and Miss Ethel Barbara
Mason, both Of Gooding. were married
In Shoshone Sunday night Just before
the evening service. at the Methodist
parsonage. by the Rev H. E. Mcleod.
Mr. Cox is prominent rancher.
w. d. Vredenburgh returned Satur-
day night from Portland where he had
gone to market carload OF fat hogs.
He states that he topped the market
and received an unusually good price
for his entire carload,
Presley M. Horne register Of the
HALEY Land 0hice. was in shoshone
for few hours on Tuesday on his way
to Boise. Mr. Horne in addition to be-
ma register OF the land office Is State
Secretary OF the l. o. o. f. Lodge.
The knights Of Pythias Lodge have
purchased a cellian player piano which
the lodge has had in It's han for sever
al weeks m trial II is one OF the best
player pianos made and is fine adj
dition to the equipment Of the lodge
hail.
sam Minicoat and wife were called
20 Burnley few days ago on account OF
the death of Mrs, Mnlicoats mother
Mrs. y. X. Savage. who passed away
from apoplexy. Mrs. Saw
age was known to the people OF this
community as she and her husband
were among the old settlers Of Lincoln !
county. having lived on a farm on Big
Wood river about twelve miles west OF
shoshone until Ave or six years ago I
when they sold out and moved to |
rassia county and purchased farm
near Burley
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-06
COOLING COUNTY BEATEN.
Highway Commissioners Have Power
Over the County Commissioners.

County Commissioners are barre,
by law from overriding the wishes O
highway districts IN the matter Of
constructing and repairing roads
The power and Jurisdiction Of high
way district commissioners are para
mount to the power and Jurisdiction
q county commissioners IN such mat
ters The new highway district law
provides for home rule in the matter
u building roads.
This Is the construction placed on tho
new law IN decision handed down by
the stale supreme court on Tuesday.
II was in the case Of j. o. Baker vs..
Gooding county and the commits
sioners Of that county. This was an
original action in the supreme court
for a writ Of prohibition to restrain the
commissioners Of Cooling county from
selling or disposlng Of a 100000 bonds
issue. he proceeds Of which were to be
used in road building in the county
II Is alleged in the complaint that
there are four highway districts in
Gooding county; that they include
fIve-sixths Of the taxable property Of
The county; that they include two
thirds Of the voting population Of the
county; that the highway districts
were contemplating bond issues Of
their own; that September 2S, 1913 the |
county commissioners issued a notice
Of election to be held oct. IS. 1919
that the resolution was not voted on;
that the notice did not recite the deci-
sion Of the board to bond the county;
that the notice did not state the pur-
pose Of the bond issue; that oct. 10,
1913, the board passed resolution set
ing forth that If the bond issue car
led, the proceeds would be distributed
lmong the highway districts of the
county.
The election was held and resulted
n $40 votes for the bond issue and SO
gainst.
Then the board of county commits
toner's advertised for bids for the pur-
base Of the 100000 bond issue Later
he bid Of John Nuveen & Co to pur-
base the entire issue at par was ac-
epted and the county commissioners
BOX up the matter Of the distribution
the proceeds Of the bond issue
mong the highway districts ard
dopted a form Of contract to stand
etween the county and the highway
stricts
At this stage of the proceedings the
tentative writ of prohibition was is
led by the supreme court, directed to
lie board of county commissioners
he decision handed down Tuesday
'anting the preemptory writ of pro-
btion, is understood to dispose of
e case permanently.-St
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-06
ORDINANCE NO. So.

COMPANY, A CORPORATION, II
VOLUNTARILY TRANSFER II
THE IDAHO POWER & LIGH,
COMPANY, A CORPORATION
ALL THE RIGHTS. PRIVILEGES
POWERS AND FRANCHISES
GRANTED AND GIVEN TO TIL
SAID BEAVER RIVER POWER
COMPANY UNDER THAT GER
TAIN ORDINANCE NO. so, PASS
ED BY THE CHAIRMAN AMI
BOARD OF TRUSTEES OF THE
VILLAGE OF SHoSHONE, LIN
COLIN COUNTY, STATE OF IDA
no. ON THE 9Th DAY OF MAY
A. d. 1913, AND APPROVED BY
THE CHAIRMAN OF THE BOARD
OF TRUSTEES OF SAID VILLAGE
ON THE 9Th DAY OF MAY, 1913,
AND BEEN TITLED:
IAN ORDINANCE GRANTING TO
THE BEAVER RIVER POWER
COMPANY. ITS SUCCESSORS
AND ASSIGNS, THE AUTHOR
ITY, RIGHTS, PRIVILEGE AND
FRANCHISE TO DISTRIBUTE
ELECTRICITY AND ELECTRIC
AL CURRENTS FOR THE PUR-
POSE or FURNISHING THE
SAME FOR LIGHT, HEAT, POW
Err AND ALL OTHER PURPOSES
TO THE VILLAGE OF SHO-
SHONE, LINCOLN COUNTY,
STATE OF IDAHO, AND TO THE
INHABITANTS THEREOF, AND
ALL OTHER PERSONS AND
CORPORATIONS DESTROYS OF
USING THE SAME ALONG, IN, !
ACROSS, OVER. UPON AND UN-
DER THE STREETS, ALLEY
WAYS, AVENUES, LANES,
BRIDES AND PUBLIC PLACES
IN SAID VILLAGE OF SHOSHONE
AS THE SAME NOW EXISTS OR
MAY HEREAFTER BE ACQUIR-
ED. LAID-OUT OR EXTENDED,
AND IN ADDITION THERETO
THE AUTHORITY. RIGHT, PRIV
ILEGE AND FRANCHISE TO LO-
CATE, CONSTRUCT, OPERATE
AND MAINTAIN WORKS, POLES,
WIRES. SUBWAYS, CONDUITS,
UNDERGROUND CONDUITS, Ell
ECTRICAL CONDUCTORS, CROSS
FEEDERS AND ALL
OTHER NECESSARY OR PROP ,
1R APPROPRIATENESS AND APP ,
PLIANCES FOR THE RECEP-
rION INTO SAID VILLAGE OF
AND THE TRANS /,
ACTION AND DISTRIBUTION IN
AND THROUGH THE SAME OF
SAID ELECTRICITY AND ELEC- 1
CURRENTS FOR THE I
AFORESAID ALONG, I
N,AcROSS. OVER UPON AND S
UNDER THE SAID STREETS. c
AVENUES, LANES,
BRIDGES, AND PUBLIC PLACES
IF THE VILLAGE OF SHOSHONE .
S THE SAME NOW EXIST OR :,
LAY HEREAFTER BE ACQUIR-
ID. LAID OUT OR EXTENDED; =
ND PROVIDING FOR THE =
ERMS AND CONDITIONS =
NDER WHICH SAID AUTHOR -
rY AND FRANCHISE IS CIV
N AND GRANTED" -
ND PROVIDING THAT SAID ~
LHO POWER & LIGHT COM -
Ny. UPON THE ACCEPTANCE -
SAID TRANSFER DELICATE
D BIND ITSELF IN WRITING :.
CARRY OUT AND BE BOUND -
ALL THE CONDITIONS CON 80
NED IN SAID ORDINANCE NO. -
ON THE PART OF THE SAID -
9 BEAVER RIVER POWER
AND e0
hereas. on the 9Th day of May. -
the Chairman and Board of
tees of the Village of Shoshone, ~
lty of Lincoln. State of Idaho. by
ordnance of said village No. 50 -,
passed on said day and approx
n the same day by the Chairman
ne Board of Village Trustees of :,
village, gave. granted conferred
and confirmed to the Beaver ~
Power Company, corporation,
uccessors and assigns, under the
S and conditions therein provid-
he right, authority, privilege and w
'hise to construct. maintain and
IS elsIdmo9 pue aInus Gun 9leIsdo 90,
he transmission and distribution
lid village of Shoshone of cleo -'S'
energy electricity. electrical Us
r and electrical currents for light, ~
power and other purposes to ."
said city and the inhabitants e'''
Of for term of fifty years from ~
after the date OF the passage Of Ai0i
aid ordinance and the signature 'si'
e Chairman Of the Village Board as
lc Village of Shoshone. Idaho; pre-
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-06

After the direct marketing roufa
vas established cooperative eex as
socfafioas stu found that eggs which
were not strictly fresh when deily-
cred 70 tho association could aot DO
sole a. strictly freAh. no matter how
rapidly and directly they were rushed
70 market The managers ware COM
PEELED 70 adopt very harsh measures
In testing eggs delivered 10 them.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1914-02-06

WHEAEAS. the said the Beaver
River Power Company. corporation.
has fully complied with the conditions
precedent of said ordinance and OBJ
tanned vested rights under said grants:
and the said Board of Village Trus-
tees Of the Village of Shoshone have
heretofore passed a resolution as fol-
lows. to-wit:
"The bond Of the Beaver River
Power Company in the sum of s50e
was duly filed with the Board and
in order TO fix more definitely the date
upon which the said Power Company
must furnish electricity for the use
OF said city and the Inhabitants there
of under its franchise as appears by
Ordinance No. 81 II is agreed that
Evening star., 1914-08-16
Timely Items.

Senator and Mrs. James A. Reed will
be hosts at a dinner at Dover House to-
night. Among the guests who will
motor out are Senator and Mrs. Mar
tine, Senator and Mrs. Pittman and
Senator and Mrs. Pomerene.