davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The record., 1914-02-12
PRCPER ATTENTION TO EWES
Severe LosSes Result From AttemPt-
ing TO Handle Early Lambs
Without Accom- .ncdations.

The flock owner who breeds his
ewes to lamb during the late winter
and early spring months should PFC
vide favorable conditions ii the right
umc. Severe losses result from at
tempting TO handle early lambs with
cut having adequate accommodations
to provide comfort for the fGck,
writes J.. J. N,siycth IN Homestead.
iEc .I.L 5,Hti.l % cucccss in h2a-
Gli-g early lambs i3 4 comfortable aul
"y:i arranged sheep barn It should
be well lighted, dr. AMI properly ven
ti'atcd, and there must re plenty Of
pens and facilities for caring for each
cTo rs soon rs sho shows evidence
Of iambing.
We have fcuud 1t desirable to keep
or hand an adequate supply Of light
partitions and ,aau.-r5 fer construct
ira pens for the ewes IS last as need
cd. in ,l.s way the lock can have the
run of the whole sheep b5rl o. Il can
DO quickly undivided rs the occasion
may demand Il wiz ho cogal very
convenient 10 have = light mSnSer
chat caI be made fast 70 tao corner Of
each ren, 50 that rCughags may be
fc1 regularly without being tramu.ei
under foot ana made unlalatable.
Ewes should have Djsnty of good.
nutritious food during tie winter. not
only 10 mailtaia good flesh condi-
tion. iCt 10 noulish ;ho unborn lambs.
RouGhcEe alcne is not enough. y
liehi ration Of Gvain should be fed
regularly. y proper mixture Ct oats,
barley, corn and peas wa give good
results. For roughage, clover or alfal
IA hay and ensilage VIII furnish about
The right proportions Of bulk and sue
CEieNcn.
The record., 1914-02-12
EXPENSE SHOULD BE DIVIDED
Railroads caosiJ Share Ni,h Farmer
Cost Of Buh2ir3 ard PsoPcr Eai1-
tCs-sSe Ci Goscs.
lRv mnMAnn n nnlssl

In large sense The building OF n
road should b. a local matter: that is.
no community should have eUCG roads
forced upon them. and he building OF
the roads shCald yoI begin until the
majority of tie people living in q car-
mun.ty want - undertake IL. Let th-
voters of the township or the county
press the but'cn ihat pats the ma.
chiDery in 2cticn.
IL also would be wei 20 remember
that the reads sre public property ana
belong to everyone the farmers
euEht not 60 pay all the taxes iCr
building and maintaining the roads,
they are the feeders fer the railway
lines. Ii is I'll important 10 the rail
ways that the highways shah b. KEEP.
The record., 1914-02-12
liandy Salt Sex.

to trees. but have abandoned this
practice, because the salt gets cut and
in time usually Kills the tree. Now /
set a rost and rail the box TO this, or
can sometimes set them in the rock
piles of which have several On the
place. says writer in the Southern
Agriculturist Sometimes | fasten the
box to post in the fence.
visit The bCX often enough TO
never let it run empty while stock is
in the field
The record., 1914-02-12

"a -lHe on 50 the delivery g
,.ssi be S'uaiized. 1here Is ne reason
Why the rail.c@Ss shculd rot BE- Jaxeu
TO help build the county roaes. The
same may b. said Of the manufactures
and The city merchant who are dclng
business with the farmers: their in
terests are bound up in his interests.
lf one suffers. both suffer. The United
States is great big family, and what
we need is family prosperity; those
things done that make for the best
good of all concerned. There is moth
ing that contributes more to this than
good highways. They enrich country
life and make the farm home more
pleasant. II would be hard TO con
ceivc CT rc.o delightful existence
than 10 live urcn gcod farm with all
modern oonvCnienees--lieh-. heating
snd sanitaticE-lCcatcd upcn well-
built highway. and therefore accessible
10 the market town at any day in the
year, the trip being made speedily and
with comfort
Investigai'cl shows that at least
four-ifths OF the trailc on the high
ways passes ever about one fourth OF
tine read mileage; that certain roads
have heavy tTalc. These are the
ores that need the FIRST attention and
should be permanently improved. We
find the same thing in our railway sys-
tens. Take the trunk lines. Here is
a great city where trains are moving
every thirty minutes. ard with an
enormous traffic and wear. Thess
roads must haye heavy rails. well bal.
lasted and carefully maintained. while
a pionener read has single track
with light rails and ballast-it is the
The record., 1914-02-12

Tho requirements relsuns to dips
f0~ sc2bbies in cattle have been that
The tobacco dip should contain not
less than ave hundredths OF one per
cent. Of nicotine and per cent. flow-
crs of sulphur. Recently this order
has been amended. permitting the uss
cf the tCbacco DIP prepared from to-
bacco aed suitable tobacco products.
provided It ccTtails no less than sew
On huudrodths of cne per cent. Of
nicotine. The tobacco dip OF the new
GtrcaGjh need not contain the sui
phgV,
The record., 1914-02-12

Frat OF small size on berry bushes
IL hot always oharseabls to poor vari-
e5ies, but is usually due to poor cul-
tarc and no pruning CUrrants are
largely borne on wood three CT four
years cid. Wood that Is older than
this Should be rrLned cut and enough
ycuIg canes allowed to take their
place. This may De done at any time
after The fruit is ripe. Keep the
plants sell cultivated and fertilize
with blrnyard manure.
The record., 1914-02-12

reRaHr aa esh . y ~
iaakiig It alnlest Impossible TO keef
them sweet and clean For this REV
son they should have no place IN thS
dairy
To thorogghly clean milk utensi IL
'hey should be rinsed with cold water
TO remove all particles of milk Then
they should be scrubbed with brush
in warm water. after which they
should be steamed or at least rinsed
In boiling water. No wiping Clo;h
should be used Sunlight + one o.
the best disinfectants aHd when pos
sible ell utensils should be eiven the
beneht OF good sunlight and pure air
The record., 1914-02-12
METH0nS OF sALTlNG STOCK
Fractlce CT Placing Salt en- Ground Is
49, ed-Lit;le Eek rastsLe
- T--e = -E-.s

The practice CT sailing stock period.
icclly cl the ground is Gntiapatsd It
takes ;oo mGch time II GoGc often
CROUCH, Il wsstes salt and the way it
is done. uaually. the sicck do not get
enough sSit.
! have salt box somewhat like the
The record., 1914-02-12
S9EFP BEFORE SLAUGHTE2lNG
Animals Stcali &c Cig-n hii Water
They Want to Drirk-Preysnt
Cver-iea,ing end Excitement

Er r q pArGFr-ov I-piy,r.r,v
Farm 81 Paul MunD
When. vc~ possible il q advisable
10 taRo the sheep eff feed for from
twelve 10 tw,u:y-!cur hours before
siGuchtcfmg. with tho exception Of
lambs, which vii fret tca much if
taken from the dams anl will couse.
lutnily b. IN fcysrish condition
when s,auea;a-al AS Win MI stock.
however. sheen should h. given all
the water tlev went to drink. Al
ways Lcndl, the sheen quietly so tha,
hav d not L7r,aa .~citel and ova-
The record., 1914-02-12
EASY Way 70 LIFT B4RRELS
Simple Device Shoua II Illustration
Herewith VIII e Tcard 90 BE
C;:.to Convenient.

Where many barrels aro 10 be lifted
tic following simple device viii prove
% grCst value: inclci;Is the six
inch hand grips, the handle il about
two feet Ions. Iust below the hand
grip metal heck al in wide Is
fastened. This fits over Pc rim Of
The record., 1914-02-12

The draft hcrae does lie work on
the farm the most satisfactorily ana
with less expense aud worry; SETS
higher and mere rapidly; costs less
10 get him ready for market; and /,
costs less tine and labor to trala
him
The record., 1914-02-12

the barrel. At the lower end of the
handle is wocden cross piece hol-
lowed On the inner side so as 10 fit
the curvature OF the barrel. If very
heavy barrels are t. be iifted tire han
die should be from six to twelve incL-
es longer, so as 20 set extra leverage
when lifting.
The record., 1914-02-12
tIinh.Clans protein Eeeo.

An acre of alfalfa Will furnish more
high-class protein feed than almost
any other crop that is grown IN the
section where dairying is followed to
the best advantage.
The record., 1914-02-12

Same Eei After AacEcamizirg.
only enc pes bic to build fer the small
trsffc that IA az fast come TO il. but
ls the trGfie increases so the physical
cendition c. sis read Is corresponding
ly Improved . nlcet tie requirements,
The highs ;. IN the central west do
rot meet the needs CT the people. but
the people & not always realize this.
We are tee ~. 70 set along with what
we have. vii,out- locking 10 getting
something ba-,er One OF the surpris-
ing things tout this whole road
movement & .hat one state will have a
large amcgn. " splendid roads and the
adjoining 81. few. if any. Ind ana
and Illinois re notable instances OF
this. Nearly 80 per cent of the
Hoosier- hiLhways are improved and
most Of thes ire splendid reads. while
10 illinois tlfe percentage is seven or
cighi per cJlt. Can anyone imagine
a ,sasoa wpF the people OF Indiana
can afford EScd roads. while their
neighbo.s s. Illinois canEct? This IS
al absurd ii uation.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

monthly remittance Of $3.50 70 the
committee
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
YOUNG PEOPLE
Will MEET ON
sunday EVENING

The annual convention of the Oahu
Young Peoples League. of which Rev.
Akaiko Akana is president, will be
held in Central Union church tomor,
row evening. beginning It 7:30
o'clock. The address Of ne evening
will be delivered Uy Chaplain Oscar
j. Scott OF the 25th Infantry. Scho-
field Barracks, and IL Is expected that
large gathering OF the members OF
the local Christian Endeavor societies.
as well as others interested in the
work of the league. will be present.
The following program has been ar.
ranged:
Song Service-Led by c. f. King.
Doxology.
Invocation-Rev. A. Akana.
Song-O. Y. P. c. U.
Presidents annual report.
First vice-presidents annual report.
Second vIce-president's annual re-
port.
Third yice-president's annual report.
Secretary's report.
Treasurer's report
Temperance superintendent report,
Junior superintendent report.
Special selection, Young Peoples
League. -
Roll call
Nominating committee report-G.
W. Patty. chairman.
Collection.
Song "The EndeaVor Band"-Ka.
waiahao c. E. .. szz.>...:.-
Address-Chaplain Oscar J. W.
Scott. ..:.- -.- ..-..
Song. ~.. .a...-. .-~ ~
Benediction. -.-. g.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
music PROGRAM
. At BISHOP HALL
This evening

Miss Genevieve Young, who has
just completed a four-years' course in
music at Punahou Academy under the
direction OF Miss Margaret F.. Clark.
will give a piano recital il EIshop
hail this evening. commencing at 8
o'clock. She will b. assisted By Allan
.Renton whose pleasing voice has
earned him much favorable common
cation in local muGical circles. The
program follows:
Sonata in F. minor. opus 81. Reetbnven
"Where'er You Walk" from The
Or0torio Of "Semele". 5000. Handel
Mr.. Renton.
Impromptu In A fiat ..... Schubert
Characteristique. OPUS 4, book O..
.... ................ Won rIelttZ
Romance Impromptu Humoresque
Dao,yo,,, Sidnav IJome1
Requiem SluuS9 ilOHiei
Mattinata ...............Pa Olo To3tl
The Pretty Creature. Stephen Storae'
Mr.. Renton.
Allegro from Sonata in F.. Mozart
With second piano part by Grieg
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
PLEASANToN HOTEL =
PLANS ENLARGEMENT
OF PRESENT QUARTERS

Owing to the fact that the rental
offered is prohibitive, and also that
II prefers conducting its business on
a hotel basis as in the past. the man
agement of the Pleasanton Hotel Conn
pany has announced itself as not being
omen to proposition from the United
States army that It become the head
quarters of the Hawaiian department
On the other hand. the Pleasanton Is
planning extensive improvements,
which will include the addition ct a
large wing to enlarge the facilities for
accommodating guests. Bids for this
work shortly viii be called for. 81
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
on
TIANlH

Quietness is again reflected en- the
stock sheet today Reported sales
include but one stock. Is Pineapple un-
changed at 80. With this were $4,000
Olaa skies at 62.50 and 1000 Gas fiyes
at 80, no change in either case. On.
the board Is shares more of Pineapple
sold at the same price as above. olaa
brought 1924 for five shares. de-
cline of " 5 more fell of *, but the
closing sale Of 10 shares was at the
former figure Hawaiian Commercial
declined g in a sale of 80 shares at
25.76. and Eva VI IN a sale OF 80
shares at 1850. SCI
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
VII FAX oN ISLANDS.

A short talk by mainland lecturer,
the closing OF the Tantalus road mat
ter and the reading of communications
formed the business at meeting Of
the members of the Promotion Com.
mittee yesterday afternoon. John p.
Clum, lecturer for the Southern Pa,
ciffc, who is visiting here, told the
promoters of his impressions Of the
islands and stated that he intends to
give a series OF Chautauqua lectures
through the east this fall and viii
tell his hearers something CT Hawaii
The committee on the TantaIus road
matter. OF which George g. Guild was
chairman. was dismissed with thanks.
Albert Waterhouse was appointed to
ask the supervisors to continue their
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

Devon Club By up and to play.
, Weber beat K. NJ. Carlisle CT Summing
| dale By up ana { to play,
Arthur G Lockwood OF Massschu-
setts was beaten by up ami to
play in the third round by Mr. Hay
ward of Ealing.
Harold H. Hilton. holder OF the
British amateur cup, beat Robert
Harris of Acton, England, by up and
l to play, in the third round Harris
was the runner-up to Hilton last year
Harold Weber of Toledo was sue.
cessful in the third round. defeating
A. Marriott by up.
John Ball. eight times British anna
teur champion, was eliminated in the
third round by Captain Hambro Of the
Royal st. Georges Club. after playing
an extra hole.
Herreshoff was beaten in the third
round by l up. his opponent being the
Hon. Michael Scott Of the Royal st.
Georges Club.
Evans Meets Macfariane.
In the fourth ROUND THURSDAY. Ev.
ans meets c. B. MacFarlane. Scottish
International. who won his way 10
the semi-final two yeaIs ago, and was
runner-up in the French champion,
ship the same year. MacFarlane i
the best player that Evans has had to
meet
Weber is drawn with Captain Cecil
Hutchinson, another Scottish interna-
tional. whose record Is even better
than that of MacFarlane.
Weber won two matches today, de-
feating his first opponent by up
and to play. and his opponent in
the third round by up. His score
going out, in the morning was 80.
which is considered very good. but
conditions were almost ideal Later
DR.. Gillies OF London. now one of the
strongest favorites, made the course
in 80. Weber failed to show SO we'll
N the afternoon and he took 80 to go
out and SO for the round.
Ouimet's defeat by the youthful
player Tubbs OF Eittlestone was unex-
pected and proved more Of a surprise
than Palmer's recent victory over
jerome D. Travers for Tubbs is little
known outside Of LiItleston, which,
: however, Is a first-class course.
Tubbs was scratch" there when Ia
was II years old. He has wen all
local competitions and played In a
championship match only once before,
in 1910, when he was barely beaten
in the fourth round by John Graham,
who last week won the st. Georges
! grand challenge cup.
0uimet was off in his second and
third shots today. His chief weak
ness lay in his failure to get distance
In his approach. in which he was oftan
short. r..
Evans did poor work with his wool
en- clubs after the first nine holes, but
| improved In putting. which had been
Indifferent going ont. Although sew
eral times trapped, he. finished we'll.
winning the match by up and 2 to.
play. .s4-,44.,:s 81. 49,.
Herreshoff Falls Down. 49,. ~
Herreshoff also finished strongly in
his matches. He won handily in the
morning contest by mp and 3 to play,
but in the Afternoon could not quite
make up his bad start against Mitchell
Scott, the former champion of Aus
tralia and France, losing on the 18th
green. 49, = 81 -. A.,-...... e....
All the; American Mayors are PLAN
ming to enter nthe French champion
ship. and all except Travers will com-
pete in the British open champions
ship 81
Chic" Evans mother was a most
interested spectator of her sons play
ing today. ID IA -. .; X. 51--
In England malpractice is growing
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
GOLF GOSSIP

The defeat of the american golfers
in the British amateur championship
is almost ancient history now, but the
Why and the wherefore Of the matches
ig of interest to local golfers.
Following is the account of the
third and fourth rounds, played May
20, which saw the defeat Of the Amer
lean cracks:
SANDWICH, Eng. - Only two OF
The 10 American competitors remain
cd in the tournament for the British
amateur golf championship after the
conclusion Of the third round today
These were Charles w. Evans, Jr., OF
Chicago and Hal old Weber Of Toledo.
Several of the most prominent Eng
l.sh golfers were st:ll IN the cJmpett-
lion, Including Harold II. Hilton. the
title holder.
Charles W. Evans. Jr, Of Chicago
cane brilliantly through the third
round today and reached the next
stage by beating H. W. Scott. Evans
played finely through the greens and
Lis putting showed vast Improvement.
Although he was two down at the
fifth hole, he made The turn one up
and never aflerward appeared in dan
ger. The match ended at the 10Th
hole. when he was three up.
Tubbs, the vanqu:sher Of Francis
Ouimet, came through the third
round safely. defeating HCie by up
and / toEplay.
Ouimet is Beaten.
Francis Ouimet, open golf champion
OF the United States, was eliminated
as contender for the British cham
pionsfiips when he was defeated with
apparent ease by Young" Tubbs, a
boy player from nearby course at
Littlestone-on.Sea.
f A huge crowd watched the match,
including a large delegation Of Amer.
leans. a0nfmef got into difficulties on
the fourth hole taking seven strokes,
while Tubbs made it IN a clean four.
The EnglishPsn was never In danger
thereafter. although 0uimet made a
sensational three to, his five on the
eighth hole, and fought desperately
all the way in. At the turn Ouimet
was one down and Tubbs finished tho
round with up and to play.
The cards
Out:
Oufmet. Is 5s47I4b35 -42:
Tubbs,5 s 444s5 5 80.
IN: ..
=r,-.rn,st 4. k.4 A<5k3,5 5-t1-s3.
Tubbs,4 1855 4-40-S0.
Herreshoff. 54s45ss44-s7.
Plat. 5@435s4 1894 ...
I'M -: = ,...e III.
Herreshoff. Sass AS s-4s1-Ss. j..
Plat. 55465.6 4-25-72 -
The card of the Herreshoff.Scott
match was: I'D = .~.@ .-~ j.
Out: ,2s.. 2. A.. ... = g." ..s@~
Herreshoff, s 445335 ass.
;seottz4484.4344 3-S3. ~ =
In: - a. g., ~.
Herreshoff. 645G54s46-4s-7s.
Scott 5 So GO 4 5 4-44T
The card Of the Lockwood-Hay-
ward match was: ~ II
Out: ~ s, s..sss.,...- 81 ..,k H.
Lockwood, 544343645-3s.
Hayward, SIS A 4433 5 3--SS. =
In: =; =. ., ~ -A1 r.
lockwood, 1896 64,5-42-sO.
Hayward. 8 456 5 6 4 1911.
Americans Are Gloomy. ..r... ..@. K.
/ The defeat of ouimet cast gloom
over the American contingent, but the
cloud was partially dispersed shortly
afterwafd by the brilliant victories CT
Frederick HerTeshoff, New York, and
Harold Weber. Toledo. Herreshofi
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
poRTueuEsE CONSUL NAMED.

According 10 information received
yesterday afternoon by Or. l.. r. Gas.
par. acting Portuguese consul In Ha.
wall, Angelic Lopes da Cunha Pessoa.
second secretary Of the Portuguese L.
gallon In London. has been appointed
consul for the republic In this terri
tory TO take the position left vacant
by the recent death Of A. de 8. Cana.
yarro. The local consulate has not
YET been informed as 10 when SENIOR
Pessoa viii arrive In Honolulu. but
it Is believed that he viii leave Eng.
lard for his new post at once. making
the trip 70 Hawaii via Washington.
d. G.
monthly remittance Of $3.50 70 the
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06

In England the tpraciice is growing
Of filtering air for cooling electrical
machinery through water curtains to
exclude dust.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
DISASTER EoUALLED
IN BUT FOUR MARINE
HORRORS IN CENTURY

The loss OF life on the Empress Of
Ireland has been eqHaled or exceeded
by only four marine disasters in the
mast century. These were the loss OF
the Rhone, Wye, and other vessels at
st. Thomas In che great hurricane Of
OctoAe9R9. 1867, when 1000 persons
lsesi- the burning of the eXcur-
General Slocum in the East
II 5W York, on June Is. 1904,
~ approximate loss of 1000 lives;
il terrible of all marine disas.
Ii modern times. the loss of the
ON April Il. 1912, which sank
Icolliding with an iceberg with
81 Eof her company, and the loss Of
.Kiko Maru off the Japanese coast
September 2S, 1912, with 1000
ys4yes.
Other, disasters that Appropriated
in loss of life the fatality list Of the
Empress of ireland were the Princess
Alice, sunk in collision in the Thames
river, September 8. 1878, with loss
of 700; the Ertogrul, foundered off the
Japanese coast, September 10, 1890,
$40: the Utopia, sunk off Gibraltar in
collision. March III, 1891. with loss Of
STA; the Norge. stranded off Rockall
reef. June %, 1894. with loss Of 600;
Ia Rourgogne, lost in collision in the
North Atlantic, July 4, 1898. with Il
Z loss of Sill. the Japanese battleship
Mikasa, blown up on September II,
1905, with loss of 599.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1914-06-06
BIRTHS

TH0MPSON-At Kaoiolani Maternity
Home. June 9Th. 1914, to Mr.. and
Mrs. E. W. Thompson, a daughter.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
EvERYBoDY's
Saturday
Specials
Candy Special

Our Weekend Chocolates, hand made
and hand dipped, each box containing
an assortment from the 30 different
FaUors and combinations in which these
are made exclusively for us (put up
special on requesD. Standing orders
for deLiOery every Saturday solicited.
They come put up in / is, ID, ii and
5B boxes. Sample them at our Candy
Booth Tomorrow. None better made
anywhere at any price. EO0
Per pound. ..,..............OOG
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1914-11-20
Coats SIS. IS
A Saturday Special in Our
Re0dy-to- Wear Department
of Unusual Interest to
Women and Misses

Coats Of novelty cloths, plaids, stripes,
mixtures and plain Boucles; As inches long,
the full sweeping skirt is narrowed down to
a belted back; has large collar and cuffs
of self material. No better value sold in
FL PasO at $500. We've only Is of these
special value coats, and would suggest that
you come before noon to save ~disappoint-
ment. Because we have marked these coats
to sell at such a low price. and because of
the limited quantity will ask that you do not
ask for approvals.
Cresco plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1913-1945, 1914-03-27
No Withdrawals on RemonStTdnCe.

In an editorial comment in the Times
on my statement in regard to the num-
Der of front footage protested on Third
Avenue East against paving, he says
he was informed by member of the
city council that there were withdraw.
ais sufficient to reduce to minority.
In conversation with c. w. Reed, the
member referren to, the second day
after the council meeting in which the
paving was ordered in on said street.
there was no talk about Withdrawals
then, but he said we were in the mi
nority because we had only 220O feet
protested, and when l told him there
were only 4O9S feet proposed to be
paved, he said that they did not figure
it that way. Now anyone can get the
plat and figure it for himself. The fact
is they erred in counting some blocks
full 400 feet when they were short. AS
to Withdrawals, there were none with
drawn the day after the council hadlad-
vertised for bids. Furthermore, there
were two men who were anxious to get
their names on the protest but were
unable to see the ones who were circu-
lating the remo1strance. and there are
others who represent 200 or 300 feet
front who are known to be against paw
ing. A. D. PERRY.