davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-11
LINEN FOR THE BEDROOMS
VIII ovt~es- ire Latter .s
svrr-isns Ersert

There are people born with silver
spoons IN their rDoa,hs-as the Al
cient saying roes-snd there are folk
likewise Who are born TO sleep under
linen sheets And 10 those ~ho have
once become accustomed 10 the cool
satiny luxury OF linen sheets and pil-
lov slips. cotton bed gArrishnents Of
the sort are even an iu;olerAhle pie
beiAnisn, as CALLING TO endure as
Neulo be bedding OF sAcscloih to
those Injured TO cotton
Yet linen sheets and pillow slips
ar not 90 excessively costly that thew
tcoelessly beyond the reach O,
those In moderately sfauent oIrrun-
stances and a pair OF good linen
sheets will wear for years standing
the strain OF laundering and tagging
al eloiheslines on breezy dAys "a
more satisfactorily thar cotton ones
/ pair % linen sheets hernstitched AT
one ead costs about s.. but the sheets
may be made up much more chenply
By Buying the vide linen Which comes
Tor the purpose and hemstitChins. or
henmine the ends BY hand ones seli
Particularly handsome. and admirable
Tor wedding gifts are the linen bed
sets. comprising tWo side sheets and
i~o roomy pillow slips all hand hem
stitched and decorated With Hue
needlepcint embroidery such sets
TecEeo IN fat white boxes and the
needleNork set OF bv pink or blue
tissue paper lining cost from SO TO
$40.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-11
pIsproNIra a proAtrh.

LADY COok Tennessee Claim was
talking In Pittsburgh about time :
changes
Woman used 10 wear the hoop
skirt. she said, and the Wind blew Il
up outrsEeousiy She now wears the
slsshed skirt. much more modest
affair
Time changes all things" ended
Lady Cook / said to a Young man
the other day
Distance lends enchanment'
But not he answered when
you're taking your Girl home In a tax.
icab'"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-11
Neat patties.

Use any pieces OF tender cold meat
or leftover poultry. Chop the meat
or. II preferred, grind 1t. Nov pre-
pare a rich white roux with melted
butter -four and whole milk or cream
Boil until thick and smooth Season
with salt. pepper, any herbs you like.
stir In the meat, and, when very hot
MI the patty cases. which have been
made OF rich pun paste. These are
particularly nice when little sau-
sage Ia added TO the meat
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-11
Ssutec Oysters.

To be prepared in the chafnf dish.
Free the oysters from bits OF shell and
rinse II gritty, drain and lay on a bed
OF coarse cracker crumbs. rolled rath-
or coarsely. and seasoned with pepper
and salt. Put enough butter into the
blazer 10 more than cover the bottom.
lay in the oysters and turn as soon as
light brown. adding more butter as
needed. Serve with olives OF plea.
lilli.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-11
THIS W0MAN'S
SICKNESS
Quickly Yielded To Lydia E.
Pinkham's Vegetable
Compound.

V eg table Com
pound did for me.
i suffered dreadful
pains and was very
irregular. i became
alarmed and sent for
Lydia z. Pinkham 8
V eg ia bic Com
pound. l took it reg
ularly until | was
without a cramp or
pain and felt like
another person, and
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-11
Baked Cabbsoe.

Soak cabbage one hour In cold wa
ter, then boil ten minutes after cut.
ting in ecod-si,ed pieces Place in a
baking dish and cover with one table
sIoon;ai Of butter. one OF -four and
one cup OF milk Salt and pepper TO
taste. Cover with breadcrumbs and
bake one hour.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-11
Frossec Arple Pie.

siI medium sized apples. steamed
and sifted. yolks OF two eggs. s~eeten
TO taste. favor with lemon extract
Bake With one crust; when pie 10
baked and partly cool. fros, with the
whites OF two eggs and q little sugar,
refurn to oven and brown slightly.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-11
Uncorirllr1entar..

I've a half mind to tell you what
I think OF you snortsd Mr. Blob
bins
~Umph'- replied Mr. Swa,ley Half
Q mind is What you we're born
with"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-11
Tightening Machine Band

The next time your sewing machine
belt works loose try putting a drop
or two OF castor oil on the band in.
stead OF cutting H. Run the machine
few minutes and the belt will tight.
en- up again. as a rule
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-11

Take stale bread. Gu, in thick pieces
and dip in egg prepared like custard.
but without sveetening or navorins.
When the slices art well saturated. fry
In very little butter. Serve with Q
vine sauce.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-11

Two cups Of susraats. one cup 90
81. Stew fev minstss. ed one tso-
epsoa vanilla asA spsinhls fou. over
- aiiiss bsesss 1sttass % top crest
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-11
One WAY or the Other

TO succeed, a man must give the
people what they want"
Either that. or make them want
what he has TO give"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-11

Save the water In which potatoes
have been boiled. ant use II for clean.
ing silver spoonA, Knives and forks
This 10 sScsllent. - II brightsos Tie
silver anl se0ovOo Ill oaalna
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-11
The Attempt

did the new actress in the Marty
try to do the swoon well?"
She made a faint effort"
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-11

Ever notice that the fellow. who de-
spises wealth generally wants to Dor
row a Quarter9
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-11

Putnam Fadeless Dyes are the cas-
lest TO use Adv
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-11
Only One "BROMo oIlIAINI:"

That is LAXATIVE BRoNo QUtsiSs Isot for
toe snafute of q " GkUys Curus ACo.d 10 ,ue
DAY, tufss GRIP 10 Iuo Dass. 10
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-11

Every man is his own master or
else a slave for others
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-02-11
Accomnlodatina

Drink to me only with thine eyes "
"All right: here's looking at you,'--
Baltimore American.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
STATE CAPITAL
NEWS
Western Newspaper Union News Service.
MILITIA OFFICERS DEMAND PAY
Ask District Court to Order Payroll
Certified.

Denver.-Headed by Mai. Patrick J.
Hammock. SIX commissioned officers.
three non-commissioned, officers and
three privates of the National guard
made application to the District Court
for writ OF mandamus to compel
Adjt. Gen, John Chase to certify to
the state auditor and treasurer the
payroll for the time that they were
amenable to the court-martial con-
vened to investigate the charges grow
ing out of the burning Of the Ludlow
tent colony. Judge Allen issued an
alternative write that General Chase
must appear In court and give his rea-
sons why he has pot certified the pay
roll.
All told. ss.421.s2 is involved. The
applicants and the sum demanded by
each are as follows: Maj. Patrick j.
Hamrock, $3.50; Capt. Thomas G..
Linderfelt. $49s.70; Lieut.. G. 8. Law
renee. $453.05; Lieut. X. f. Linderfelt.
$415.O7; Lieut.. Robert ]. Linderfelt.
$390.6O; Lieut.. Ray w. Benedict.
3390.60; First Sergt. Clarence e. Tay-
ior. $1:o.4O; Quartermaster Sergt.
Philip N Cullen. $103.2o: Sergt. T. c.
Casey. $s6: Private Edward J. Welsh,
$111.sO; Private Frank thinner, $50,
and P-'yate George Osborn, $50.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
STEAMBOAT SPRINGS TO DENVER
Daylight Run Made by Autos in -Four.
teen Hours.

Denver-The practicability of a
daylight run by automobile from
Steamboat Springs to Denver has been
demonstrated. A party of residents
from Steamboat Springs. Craig. Hay
den and other points in northwestern
Colorado accomplished the trip in
fourteen hours. Leaving Steamboat
Springs at a. M, the first OF the
party arrived In Denver at s p. m.
the same day.
The route followed the new forest
service road over Rabbit Ear pass for
a distance Of twelve miles, then over
the old road along Park range, strik-
ing the Midland Trail at kremmling.
The trip is said to have been made
primarily for the purpose of trying
the new link in the Rabbit Ear
read across the continental divide
within the Routt national forest. This
portion of the road was constructed
by the forest service in cooperation
with the state and Routt county.
According to forestry officials OF
Denver, the road engineer Of the for
est service now has a party on the
ground making final survey of the
remaining portion Of the highway
leading through the forest, which II
to be built in cooperation with Grand
and Jackson counties. It is expected
that the entire road will be completed
in another year.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
HEALTH SEEKERS suREAu.

.Dsnver-A Health Seekers Bureau,
equipped to give advice and informa-
tion to new-comins health-seekers to
Colorado has been established here by
the Denver Visiting Nurse Associa-
tion. The aim Of the Bureau ts TO
post health-seekers upon the necessity
Of taking proper hygienic care of them
selves. and SO not depending futilely
upon the sole benefits OF the Colorado
climate for their recovery.
Accordingly, tho bureau seeks to get
in touch with health.seekers not only
upon their arrival at Denver, but even
before they make the journey, 80 a.
to give prospective newcomers the in
dispensable advantage Of knowing
how to care for themselves, and also
to assist them in finding sanitary and
hygienic quarters.
The work of the bureau is under
the supervision Of A. H. Ortmeyer.
who himself came to Denver fifteen
months ago from Chicago in the ad.
vance stages of tuberculosis. Since
his recovery he has devoted himself
actively to the cause Of strangers here
in quest OF health. Through the
Health-Seekers Bureau he Is able to
do In more consistent and organizexd
way what heretofore he could do in
only an individual and hap-hazard
way.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
o.Ieeate. to irrigation Congress.

Denver.-Governor Ammons has ap-
pointed the Colorado delegates to the
Twenty-first International Irrigation
Congress which will be held In Cal
gary, Alberta, Canada, from Oct. 6 to
9. The representatives Of this state
will be: r. w. McQueary. CRANKY;
Fred Feltch, Fraser; A. F. Polhamus,
CRANKY: Lafayette Hughes, Denver;
DR.. D. g. Leach, Hayden; George
Scherer, Denver; Harry G. James,
Denver = Judge A. F. Patrick, Ordway;
Porter Thompson, Limon: Duncan
Matheson. Mattison; r. G. Dun Doug
las, Kendrick; John Lennox, Colorado
Springs; Franklin E. Brooks, Colorado
Springs; c. A. Robinson, San Acacio.
Colo; Roy Shahan. Alamosa; Fred
Noble, Rocky Ford; S. w. Sinsheimer.
Swink; 2. C. Felt, Denver; F. C..
Goudy. Denver; Charles F. Tew. Gree
ley; Horace G. Clark, Denver; Lou d.
Sweet. Denver; Kurt Grunwald, Dem
yer; N. NJ. Hubbard, Jr., Carbondale;
John Hayes, Denver; Fred Farrar.
Denver; John f. Field. Denver; Earl
wilkins, Hayden; Bruce G. Eaton.
Eaton: E. H. Grubb. Carbondale: w.
A. Smith, Denver: L. B. Sylvester.
Monte Vista; s. B. Mansfield. Carbon
dale; william Harrison. Grand juno
tion; R. Butterfield. Montrose; DR..
Charles A. Lory. State Agriculture
College, Fort Collins.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02


mean NO oiYense and 20 never took
mona Fact II, i liked you all the bet
ter for It This country Il getting set
tied up with . class Of people that
never give . nickel to nobody. You
paid Tor that meal like It was nothing.
and never 30 much - looked 1t ms.
Sit down, sit down. want to talk to
you!"
They sat down BY the stovs and fell
into q friendly conversation In which
nothing more was said OF the late In
advertsnce, but when Bud rose to 20
the old man beckoned him back.
Hold on" he protested; don't go
OF mad. want to have q talk with
you on business. You seem TO BE- .
pretty good young fellow-maybs We
can make some dicker. What are you
looking for in these partsf-
WELL" responded Bud. some kind
Of Q leasing proposition. l reckon. Ne
and my pardner Jest come in from
Mexico. over near the chihuahua line,
and We don't hardly know what vs
do want yet"
-Yes, I've noticed that pardner Of
yours" remarked Henry Kruger dryly.
Hes great talker. was listening
to you boys out ON the street there.
having nothing elss to do much. and
being kinder on the lookout for = man.
anyway. and Il struck me I liked your
line Of talk best:
You're easy aatisnsd. thea" Oh
served Bud. With . grin. 4 nsg1 sid
vosd hardtx.s
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
CHAPTER IL

It was not dimcult to. ind Hsary
Kruger in 0adsden. The barkeepers.
those efacient purveyors Of informa-
ton and drinks. knew him ~ they
knew their thumbs. and casual round
Of the saloons soon located him in Tie
back room OF the Waldorf.
Say" began Bud. walking blany
up to him, -the proprietor Of that re-
taurant back there tells me I made .
mistake when insisted on paying tor
your meal Jest wanted 10 1T you
know" --s
-Oh. that's all right young man. :
returned Old Henry. looking up with
. humorous smile; I'VE all Of Us make
our mistakes. ! knowed you didn't
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02

A story Of border Mexico, vivid.
Intense, such a. has never bsfoeo
been written. 10 this one Of Ameel
can adventurers Into the land q
manana. Texan. mining saslnser.
Spanish senior and senorita. psoa,
indian. crowd lts chapters with
elear.eut word pictures Of busl-
ness, adventure and love. against
q sombcr background Of wrstetsed
armles marching and countss-
marching aeross a land raeksd BY
revolution and without . savior.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
sllk of Wnaai In NoI IthWest sola.

01IK or Wnsat IN MOI thwest Sold.
Portland, ore.-Through a heavy
buying movement, presumably by for
eign interests. vast quantities OF new
crop wheat have been taken recently
in Oregon and Washington. So heavy
have been the purchases that from
so to GO per cent OF the total crop IL
estimated to have been already dis
posed OF at date on which in other
years the buying movement has hard
ly begun. In well informed circles the
total purchases are said 10 aggregate
roundly 100000 bushels In Oregon
and Washington. t~
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
Aasipr Of

sHers,- called Bud. coming to IN IN
slant conclusion, ~gtve I'm his sand
wich: IN pay for I'll"
~All right" anwered the waiter. who
was no othsr than Sunny Jim. the pro.
pristor. and, whiskinS mp . sandwich
from the sidsboard. he sst u bsfors
the old man, who glanced at him in
Glenoe. For . fraction Of second ha
regarded tho sandwich alphabetically |:
then. with the aid Of his coffee. h
made away with u and slipped down
on his stool
Say observed the proprietor. ~
Bud was paying his bill. do yos know
who that old-timer vast.
what old-timeri" inquired Bud.
who had forgotten his brusk benefAo.
ton.
why. that old Teller that yos treat
ed to the sandwich" Z
-oh-himl Some old drunk around
town. haxardsd Bud. @
We'll. he's that, TOO. conceded
Sunny jim. with smile "But lsmms
tell you. pardner. II you had half the
rocks that old boys got you wouldn't
mead to punch any more cows. That's
Henry Kruger. the man that just sold
the Cross-Cut mine for hfty thousand
cash. and he's got more besides."
Huh" grunted Bud. he sure don't
look It'll Say. why didn't you put me
wiser Now I've got to hunt him up
and apologixe.'
''Oh. that's al right" assured the
proprietor: 'ho won't taka any ofiansa.
That's just like old Henry-hs's kinder
queer that way"
well. I'll 60 and see him. anyway
said Bud. -He might think was
butting In. 81.
And then. going about his duty with
philosophical calm. he amblsd on. stt&-
legged. down the street
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
Grower. Fight Federal Law.

Denver.-A committee OF growers
from Weld county have lodged a pro-
test with United States District Attor-
ney Harry B. Tedrow over the pro-
posed enforcement Of the federal regu-
lations requiring that every sack Of
vegetables shipped out Of the county
must be labeled with a. tag telling the
exact contents and the weight. The
growers claim the law is too drastic
and that it would work hardship
upon them.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
lnherItanee raxe. YIeId ss,s14.

Denyer.-Inheritance taxes amount.
ing to 1854 have been collected from
three estates in the last few days by
Leslie E. Hubbard. state inheritance
tax appraiser. The estate Of Frank
Dillingham; of Denver, valued at $780,
900. paid tax of $500. A tax of 49,.
267 was paid by the estate OF Julius
F. Schmidt OF Denver. The estate
was valued at s139.3O4. Upon the es-
tate of William P. Baker of Denver a
tax of 1887 was received by the state,
the appraisement fixing the holdings
at $9,764. ~
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
Mrs. Bradford Honored.

Denver.-Tke American Academy of
Political and Social Science has ex-
tended an invitation to Mrs. Mary C..
G. Bradford, state superintendent Of
public instruction, TO contribute an
article upon r'Women's Activity in the
School, for book which the academy
will soon publish under the title Of
women In Public life."
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
Colorado Man Appointed.

Denver. - Governor Ammons re-
ceived word from Senator C. s.
Thomas that President Wilson has ap-
pointed H. P. Corbin Of Foxton, Colo,
to be engineer of the United States
and Mexican international boundary
and water commission. sI.. ,
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
pa.s pharmacy Examinations.

Denver.-Announcem has been
made by the State Board Of Pharmacy
that the following persons passed the
examinations for registered pharma-
cists: Danta NJ. Stamm, Geneseo. ILL.,:
John L. Sweeney. Colorado Springs:
Charles F. Roc and Joseph X. Powell
son, Boulder; Edward J. Heliwig.
Fred r. Hildreth and Howard B. Scar
borough. Denver. Four diplomas were
given for assistant pharmacists.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
unempIoyed rhrors city Of Vienna.

venice-A graphic picture of condt
tions Of life in Vienna IL revealed in
the official statement OF the mayor OF
Vienna that his city is supporting the
families of $1,000 reservists at a daily
cost OF $4,000, and In addition is en-.
deavoring to provide for 100000 un-
employed and another 100000 fugitises
from Galicia and the crown land OF
Bukowina. For the fugitives the city
up to September 25 had expended
$1,O0O,00O.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
Fourteen Billions wars Yearly Cos

Paris-Fourteen billion dollars 10
the yearly cost OF the present war.
according to the German expert, Cap
tain Henke. The cost to Germany and
France, each with 100000 men. is
put at $2.S00. 100000 each. while the
cost to Russia. with 100000 men. is
put at $500. 100000.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
Working on Elwood Pass Road.

Denver.-The route has been chosen
and work begun upon the Elwood Pass
road, between the South Fork station
on the Rio Grande fiver and Pagosa
Springs, according to James E. Ma
loney. deputy state highway commits
sioner.
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
French treaty is Approved.

Buenos Ayres-The senate approved
unanimously the arbitration treaty
with France. which was signed by
representatives OF the two govern
ments last July. ta
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02

Varying Wsishts N Uss.
Ths German pound IL s1astly oao
half . kilog1am. or about onstsnth
moro thAn - Anss3naA aAA 1nei3s1
The Ordway new era., 1914-10-02
DANE COOLIDGE,
1.-THE TKxICAN.- Rsc.
illustrations BY DON. J. LAWN

(CoeV,lehs, ~ - Fsaak A Mn.s,s.s
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
DISSOLUTION SUIT AGAINST NEW HAVEN
 MAY BE QUICKENED
EXPLOSION IN
 U.M.C. 60. PLANT
One Man Taken to Hospital Women Workers Leave,
 Plant for Day

An explosion in what is known as the middle building at the U. M. C. company on Barnum avenue, in1ur1ng one man so severely that he had to be taken to Bridgeport hospital. and re- Quiring the treatment of others for shock occurred at about 1.3o o'clock this afternoon.
 William Banker, 4o7 Park street, is the injured man. who now lies in Bridgeport hospital suffering from powder burns about the face and gem eraI shock
 The management in issuing a state ament of the explosion say: He was employed near the loading machines, when. in taking a box of cartridges away. in some unexplained manner it
 Investigation of the cause of the ex- plosion had not been cofnpleted by Works. Manager F. c. HoagIand at press hour but IS believed to have been due to the contact of some part of the loading foachine with a percussion cap which in some way exploded a large quantity Of shells The noise Of the explosion was distinctly heard outside the plant and temporarily dtsquteted the nefghbornood Many O.. 4- nine operatives in the rooi <so unnerved they hssdseto t--~- = nue work.
 When the series of explosions had subsided many Of the girls were found to be so nervous from fright that 1t was deemed best to let them recover in their homes, while an Investigation into details was completed and efforts made to remedy recurrences, as is the general policy Of the company after each explosion.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
May Use x Rays to
 Locate Mans Injury

So serious is the condition of Mi chae1 Michaelsop. of 9s Randall ave- nue, Bridgeport, in the Griffin hos pital, Derby, where he was taken with a probable broken back after an ac- cident yesterday, that. unless the para lysis of his lower left limbs clears up before tomorrow morning, an x-ray picture will be taken of his entire body.
 gang of 1aborers working on a trestIe between Derby and Shelton yesterday. fell a distance of 30 feet, striking the small of his back upon a pile of sharp stones. pr. F. A. E1mes sent the in 5ured man to Griffin hospital. It is believed that one of the vertebrae has been dislocated or fractured.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
BAILEY MURDER
 CASE TAKEN UP BY GRAND JURY

M1neo1a, T. T., July 14,-The grand jury today took up the case of Mrs. CaTmhn, charged with the murder of Mrs. Louise Bailey. one of her hus- bands's patients who was shot in his of1ce on. June 30.
 pr Carman was the first witness called He was on the stand nearly two hours As he left the grand jury roorns1 he refused to say anything abonf the nature Of his testimony but stated that he had been asked to waive immunity as had been expect ed.
 District Attorney Smith said he was satisfied with pr. Carman's story and changed his. mind about asking him to sign a waiver of immunity
 Neither pr Carman nor sthe dis trict1 attorney would say, whether the former had in any important details altered the story which he told at the .corone ner's inquest. The chief point in this. account was that his wife was upstairs when the shot which killed Mrs. Bailey was fired.
 The doctor was followed by George Fairfield, a surveyor, who had been called upon to present a diagram Of the house where the murder was com Anitted.
 Among the other witnesses cited to appear were: William Bailey, hus-1 band of the murdered woman; Mrs. Jenny Duryea, her mother; Miss Madeline Bailey a daughter, and Miss William Kinnball, 8 cousin.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1914-07-14
CONN. GO. WILL
 NOT OBEY ORDER TO PAVE TRACKS
Representative Says Its a State Highway and Not
 Subject to City
PLEADED POVERTY IN
 PREVIOUS INSTANCE
Denies Bridgeport's Right to Order Work Done Be-
 tween Trolley Tracks

General Manager J. F. Punderford and supt Chapman of the Connectt- cut company in conference with Mayor wilson today informed him that they consider the portion of Warrenite part of the state highways and they will not pave between their tracks there until ordered to do so by State Highway Commissioner Ben nett
 When the Warrenite pavement was laid from the railroad vtaduct west to Ash Creek bridge. the Connecticut company pleaded poverty and was all lowed to leave the water bound mao adam pavement between its tracks For the pavement two feet on each side of its tracks, which the company by law is required to maintain, the Connecticut company made a con- tract for TFarrenite with Warren Brothers company
 The common ccdrnci1 at it's meeting Of July6 ordered the company to i'm mediately pave between It's tracks to the Ash Creek bridge with bftunni- nous macadam or some pavement sim liar in construction to the pavement already aaid there.
 When the trolley cornpany did not pave it's share. last year, 1nAyor WdI- sen said it had been excsased on ac- count of poverty, but said the com pany had agreed to do the work when ordered
 Today Mayor wilson denied any agreement with the city, but said there was an agreement with High way Commissioner Bennett.
 He said he had not deternniraAd he would write to Comis- sioner Bennett regarding the alleged breach Of agreement