davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
British Peaee TreatN Operative

Washington, Nov. 1o.-Thes peace commission treaty between the United States and Great Britain became op- erative today upon the exchange of notifications between Ambassador Snr1nG=Rics and SacEseszy RrzsRn-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
OBITUARY
w c. Van VIeek

Week. aged 73, vice president and gen. eral manager of the Atlantic system, Southern Pacific railway, 4ied at his home here today. He was born at FL bridge. N. r., but has been identified with Texas railway lines since 1876.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
Has Germany Made Peace Offers?

London, Nov. Il. 2.40 a. rn.-A Rome despatch Co the Post says: ''Germany, alarmed at the Russian success, has made. preliminary offers of peace To the Russian government which have been rejected"
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

of, which the Emden, burning from the shells of the Australian boat, was l beached.'
 The casualties on the Sydney are said to have been slight.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Falmouth is probably the oldest port in England. It was used by the -''''-''- at least 25QQ years ago.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Miss Antoinette Bonner and Joseph E. kesslonger, were brought back from France. charged with stealing $15O,000 worth of precious stones from various jewellers.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Oscar PhiIIipson of North PIainfield, W. J., is serving a jail sentence of 120 days for killing out of season a rab- bit, which was destroying vegetables in his mothers garden.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Miss Lillian Burdette, matron of Farm Cottage of the Fairmont Child ren's Home. at Alliance, Ohio, was burned to death in a fire which des- troyed the cottage.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

To procure evidence as to alleged trading in minerals with the enemy, the British military authorities in Australia, raided several prominent mine offices near Melbourne.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
Red cress Unit Reaches Liverpool

London. Nov. 10, 4:20 D. m.-The American Red Cross unit sent abroad by Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney reach ed Iiyerpool today on the steamer
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

The Norwegian steamer Mercator, and the Clyde steamer Chippewa, are ashore on the coast of Texas, driven in by a heavy gale, which wrecked a pleasure steamer.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Irving Warren, 20, of Camden, N. J., was sentenced to serve from eight to thirty years in State prison, for the murder of James Chambers, in a quarrel over ten cent piece.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

With the permission of the British Board of Trade, the British-American Tobacco Co.,, has sold holdings of its Dresden subsidiary to Germans.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

James E. DonneIly, of the Vale Un- iversity police, and familiarly known to Yale men the world over as Jim Donnelly, died at his home in New Haven after long illness. Death was due to Bright's disease compli- cated with heart trouble.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

The first safe e-cracI<ing job reported to the New York police for six weeks was the cracking of safe in a Unit ed Cigar store, the robbers getting $S25 and 2,000 certificates.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

|. Ellis SchimmeI, aged sixteen, of
 Mohawk, N Y.., was killed by the ac- cidental discharge of his gun, while hunting in the Adirondacks.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

A full attendance of party leaders of all the Western states is expected at the meeting of the Executive Commit tee of the Progressive party at Chica- go December 2.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

After three days of hard fighting, a fire believed to have been started by hunters, was brought under control at Penn Swamp New Jersey.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

The Madison Coal Corporations mine was destroyed at Edwardsville, H., at loss of $30,000, throwing 400 men out of work.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Robert HoPpe, 15, of New York city, nearly caused a wreck when he put out a, tail light on a subway train. The light was relit just in time to warn a train which stopped several feet away.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Governor Baldwin has appointed Labor Commissioner P. H. Connolly a delegate to the annual industrial well fare and efficiency conference at Har- risburg, Pa, Nov. 17-19. MT. Connol- ly vii address the conference on free employment agencies.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

The Philadelphia & Reading Rail. way Co.'S car shops at Reading, Pa stafted on working basis of 50 hours per week.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

The National Rivers and Harbors Congress will hold it's annual meeting in Washington on Dec. g, 10, Il. Pres ident Wilson will make the opening address.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Mrs. Kate Wieland of Brooklyn died as a result of burns received when her clothing was set fire by the stove in her home.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Two ships the Welsh Prince and Wascana, more than a week late, ar rived at New York, bringing 96,549 bags of coffee from South America.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

The total eodfish catch for the year, around the Newfoundland coast, was S50.0O0 quintals, which is 250,000 quin- tals short of the average catch.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11
the Largest Connecticut Proportion Cis Population
Condensed TeIegrams

A light snow fell in northern Nev York.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

William Salz IS, of New York city confessed to firing the shot that kill ed John Buckley, thirteen, on elec- tion day.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Mamie Moran, aged 45, of Brook lyn, was seriously injured when she was trampled on during a panic on a Coney Island train which caught afire from the current wires.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

Mrs. Mary FeIter of Brooklyn be- coming temporarily insane, attempted to jump off the roof of her home. Two policemen were needed to restrain her, and force her into straightjacket-
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

The machinery house of the New York Dock Co, in Brooklyn, was de- stroyed by fire at a loss of about SiOO OOO
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

The Mikado of Japan, Yoshihito, do- mated $25,000 to the building of St. Luke's International Hospital, at To- kio, this being the first time Jap anese ruler has helped a Christian en- terprise.
Norwich bulletin., 1914-11-11

A light snow fell in northern New York.
 There are eo,ooo sportsnnen licensed in New Jersey this year. died in his home at Hampstead. L. I.
 George Van 5ramer. of cohoes, N. V, was found drowned in the Mohawk River near Troy.
 Twenty automobiles started from Los Angeles to Phoenix, Ariz., in the annual road race.
 Thomas Van Nostrand, a New York egg dealer, was fined $500 for having 5000 bad eggs in cold storage
 The machinery house of the New York Dock Co, in Brooklyn, was de- stroyed by fire at a loss of about s1O0,000.
 William SaIz IS, of New York city, confessed to firing the shot that kill ed John Buckley, thirteen, on cleo tion day.
 The Philadelphia G Reading Rail- way Co.'S car shops at Reading, Pa, started on a working basis of 50 hours per week.
 Mrs. Kate Wieland of Brooklyn died as a result of burns received when her clothing was set fire by the stove in her home.
 The Madison Coal Corporations mine was destroyed at Edwardsville, III, at loss of $30,000, throwing 400 men out of work. l. Ellis Schimmel, aged sixteen, o1 Mohawk, N Y., was killed by the ac- cidental discharge of his gun, while buOtfper in fha AdiroDdackS
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
Calhoun Items

These items received too late
for last weeks paper.-[ EDITOR
Blanche Birdsall invited a
few of her young friends TO
her home Monday evening to
help her celebrate her 16 h
birthday.
Mrs. Fred Bughs who has
been very i'll at her home south
of Calhoun is improving.
Mrs j. S. Mcdonald return.
ed from Carroll. Thursday
evening, where she was called
on account of the sickness IF
her daughter, Mrs. j. e Reedy.
Mrs. Charlotte Piercy ard
daughter, Hazel, returned Sum
day evening from Co. Bluffs.
Mrs. Percy was attending the
teachers meeting in Co. Bluffs.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. s. Mcdonald
left Monday morning to attend
conference of the L d. S,
church at independence, Mo.
Farmers are busy in their
fields.
MIR. and Mrs. j. L. Hall and
Mrs. Rosa Waddell, of Mo.
Valley spent Sunday with d.
H. Reedy's family.
Misses Kate and Frances
Fitzgibbon returned to Wood
bine, Sunday evening to their
school work.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Mintun
and children spent Sunday in
Mo. Valley with Mrs. Mintun's
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Rush
Hardy.
Miss Daisy Fitzgibhon was a
Co. Bluffs visitor Saturday.
Miss Ellen Scoe returned 10
her school studies at Fremont,
Neb., the latter part of the
week after making home folks:
a short visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Tierrey
were Omaha visitors Wednes-
day.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
Riverview Farmers Club.

The Riverview Farmers club
met Saturday, April 4, with
Samuel Dray and wife at River.
view farm A beautiful day
and all but two members pres.
ent. Meeting called to order at
11:3O with song by The club.
Minutes of last reeting read
and approved.
Mrs. Thompson read selec
ton on modern farm improve
ments which was discussed at
some length. sentiment of the
club being, have good hare
and provide it with everything
for comfort and convenience
that your means will allow.
Raymond Atherton, read "The
Farmers Two Jobs" one pro.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16

Prohibition is increasing by
leaps and bounds. Illinois add
ed a large number of dry
counties to the mat as did Q
number of other states. The
United States navy is to have
no more intoxicating liquors on
board any of the battle ships
or in any of the navy yards and
the large corporations Of the
country are beginning to weed
cut their drinking employees.
No one has ever been able to
show where liquor aids q man
but there are many proofs that
it harms him. The man who
abstains entirely has much the
best of it in the battle of life
over the man who may be
only a tippler.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
Lodge News

Messrs. c. E Downey, E P.
Lines, w. G. Beers and Mrs.
Neva C. Scofield of Banner
Court No. 90, Tribe of Ben Hur
located at Sioux City, Iowa,
were visitors to the local court
in this city on Tuesday, April
18th. Mr.. G. E. Downey is the
nominee from the western dis.
trict of Iowa to the supreme
meeting of the Tribe of Ben
Hur to be held at Crawfords-
vile, Ind, June 10th, and while
here was accorded the unami-
nous vote of Esther Court No.
q.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
s10o Reward. 4l0o

The readers Of this paper VIII b
pleased to learn that there ID ct least one
dreaded disease that science has bsen
able to cure in all its stages. and that q
positive cure now known to the medical
fraternity. Catarrh being constitutional
disease. requires q constitutional treat.
ternally, acting. directly upon the blood
and mucous surfaces of the'system. there.
by destroying the foundation Of the dis.
ease; and giving the patient strength By
nature in doing ito work. The propristofs
have so much faith in its curative POW.
ers that they offer One Hundred D1llaSe
for any case that Il fails to cure. S0on6
for list Of testimonials.
Address: 2. J. CHENEY q CO.. Toledo. q,
Sold BY az Dsuggistc, re. ............
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
Sleepy Hollow Items

These warm sunshiny days
makes everyone feel like shout
ing Of joy if it doesn't turn eff
cold and spoil it all.
Easter Sunday was a great
day for everybody and although
we haven't forgotten the awful
cyclone of last year, that de-
stroyed SO many homes, we are
thankful to be free from any
distinctions this year.
Mr.. and Mrs. F B. Steen If
Mo. Valley spent Ess.e, Sunday
at the parental home in Sleepy
Hollow.
Herb Rowe and family of
near Calhoun were calling on
his uncle Mr.. w. M. Rowe and
family, Sunday evening.
Cassie Rowe was called home
last week owing to the illness
of her mother, Mrs. w. M.
Rowe.
The Sleepy Hollowites wish
to extend the heartiest congrat-
ulations to the Elmdale CORES
pondent, whom we understand
leaves for Red Oak, Iowa. Tues
day, and will return with a
bride. Here's wishing him
happiness.
VIM. Rowe vouches for the
truth of this; early Sunday
morning he saw an elderly gen.
tleman from Elmdale comir e
down the road enroute to chur, h
In the Valley, when all at once
he stopped, he supposed out Of
sight of any one, and drawing
q picture from his pocket he
gazed at it as much as ten min
utes. my, wouldn't you like
to see that pictureY'
Gardening is on in full blast
and now everybody, get busy.
The spring birds are fairly
bursting their Threats with song
welcoming the glorious sum
shine that has been absent so
long.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
Curb and Gutter Contract Let

At a meeting of the city
council last evening, all of the
bids on the curb and, utter had
been tabulated by Engineer
Bruce and it was found that
the Public Service Construction
Co, of Omaha, were the lowest
bidders on the curb and gutter
this year and were awarded the
contract. All Of he gutter
this year is to be three f ct
wide while most of it last year
was four feet wide. The c n
struc.ion this year is not so
elaborate as last. while it is
inst as permanent, cons, quen'-
" the price i, much lower.
Last year the contract was let
for 9sa cents a foot while this
work will be done for GO cents
There will be about $4,000 feet
put in this year.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
Elk Grove Farmers Club

Logan, Ia, April 10. Elk
Grove Farmers club met at the
home of MIR. and Mrs. E. E
Beck, Thursday.
In the morning session, Miss
Rachel Beck gave q reading, OH
Cost of Living" that was
greatly enjoyed by those in at
tendance. An excellent three
course dinner was served at
high twelve. The afternoon
program was opened by a song
in which the members of the
club took part. "a Good Joke
on Mother" was the subject of
a reading by Mrs. s. F. Rayle.
Mrs. Frank Rainier gave an in
structive reading on Good
Farming" and Mrs. j. M. Mill
Ier read Troubles in Alfalfa, :"
and was followed by a reading
"My Son Jim's Horse, by Mrs.
S N. Dale. when l Was a
Little Boy" was recited by
Claude Beck; and, "a Boys
Opinion of a Baby by Blanche
Rayl. pioneer Days in Iowa"
was the subject of an entertain
ing talk by ]. M. Holeton; he
was followed by Louis Rogers
lin a recitation. "Why Not Co.
operateY' was the subject of
a reading by Grace Beck. An
instructive paper was then read
by M. w. Wilson on "The Bene-
fits of Farmers Clubs" "Mrs.
Wilson read why Men Work. /"
The question, "What Is the
Cause, and Who Is to Blame
for the Radical Increase in
Taxes?" produced no little dis
cussion. Though the voter, the
county the state officials were
criticised and yet the commit
tee in charge of the question
have not arrived at a conclu-
sion to warrant publication.
When the State Levies q
Tax, all to be Paid in Money
Has 1t a Right to Compel the
Farmers to Cut or Now the
Weeds or Pay for the Weed
Cutting Along His Land Front!
was another question discussed
at length. 1t was decided by
those present that the law is
unjust.
Election of officers resulted
as follows: President, E. 3.
Beck; Vice Pres, F. N. Dale;
Sec, Blanche Rayl; Treas,
Rachel Beck.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16

Mr.. W. Axtell, Mr.. Reel and Mrs.
McGavren.
Visitors Rev. and Mrs. Crewdson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson Doty, Misses
Caroline Athey and Cecil McTwigin.
Joe Currie, President.
Mr.. w. w. Reser, Secretary.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
Elmdale Items

/ was mistaken about the
teacher. 1t is a Miss Greger-
son that teaches.
Aaron Price, Bert Reed, A.
N. Keeney and Fred Hughs
each had q large pile of wood
sawed up since | wrote last.
/ think the prospects for az
Piles peaches, cherries and small
fruit are good. The cold
weather has kept the buds back
so now when they come out
they won't be killed.
Mrs. Helen Hughes who is on
the sick list, is reported not
quite so we'll at this writing.
Ned Benton is able to be out
now the weather is warmer.
Mrs. A. M. Keeney received
q lovely flower from a lady
friend, this week, by parcel
post.
E. Green will work the Jim
You'll place this season.
Mrs. w. Rowe, who had the
grippe, is now over it. Her
daughter and husband, Frank
Steen, visited them the first of
the week, also Mr.. and Mrs.
Keeney, Ethel Morrow and hus-
band and Mr.. and Mrs. Burk.
hart.
Stella Smith was out riding
Sunday for the first time since
her illness.
] am trying my hand in rails
ing chickens. l set one old
biddy on 10 eggs and matched
out IA chickens. If / keep or
l am going to have some chick.
ems.
/ think our worthy mayor
will keep very busy if he trims
all the old hens and roosters
feet besides paving the streets
of Mo. Valley. That will be
getting there some.
Nj. Nelson is painting the
house purchased Of LeGrow
Ellis Jones was SO busy tina,
he didn't read what | wrote
about the road, so / will write
again. In order to have a roaG
look nice it ought to be uni.
form In width and the dirt
ought to be highest in the mid.
die Of the road, say a foot, Their
the water should never be al.
lowed to run across the road
and make mud puddles. From
Snyder bridge to Mr.. Meech's
can count five places where il
does, then around those two
IIclrves-one at McIntosh's anc
the other at Richardson's the
road should be widened OF
Strengthened some. At these
said places all autos shoulc
keep to the right.
l took a trip recently, G. e
not to look at the country
| I'll say that much-and founc
landlords asking 81 per acr'
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
SQuiblets

While it may be all right for
men to wear socks matching
their neckties, it is hoped they
don't feel it necessary to put
ruff IS on their undershirts.
The unwillingness of school au-
thorities to abide by the vote
of the children is causing school
strikes in many places.
AS usual in Mexico, the, con-
tending armies olsed the inno-
cent bystanders with great loss.
The principal duties of an
English army officer appear to
be to wear the uniform and is-
sue orders to his superiors.
Miss Eleanor Wilson is shop
ping for her trousseau. If she
wants to stand we'll in society,
she must have more ball gowns
than working aprons.
Theatrical companies report
a hard season, but perhaps if
the matter was judiciously pre-
sented to Congress, they would
make stage money legal tender.
There is a general feeling
among the girls that with a
spring hat costing about $23::50
they could afford to show up ac
church Easter Sunday.
Fhe man with the hoe grows
a little scarcer every spring, as
the farmers have a preference
for tools they can sit down on..
The opinion is entertained by
many women that if they spend
TOO much time on the children,
it hurts their bridge game.
When T. r returns from
South America, will he proceed
with those long postponed plans
for a reunion of the ex presi-
dents?
There is again talk about re-.
ducing the size of United Stat
es paper money, but as it would
save a million, Congress NAV
not look on the idea with fave r..
The Smart Set is willing to
wear sackcloth in Lent if it is'
cut with a hobble skirt. -
About now the landlady
brings in the fresh vegetables,
supplies from the grocer's ex-
cellent stock of canned goods.
1t is claimed that the mail
order houses have increased
their business 20 per cent since
the pa,cel past was introduced.
hn' hey he er believed yell.
c,u j sell goods merely by IN
locking your front door and
vai'ing for the public to come,
If Billy Sunday is as conspic.
uous in heaven as he is here hes,
low, many people will be forced
to choose the other place Tor .,
'quiet life.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16

duce the crop, the other to sell
it.
The hostess now claimed the
floor and invited all to ninner.
Club called to order AGAIN 1T
2 r. m. and the following pro-
gram reneercd:
Song Mrs. Dow Crewdson
Music-Oscar Doty and daughter.
They responded to an encore. The
people were not yet satisfied witch
music and insisted ON Wilson Doty
favoring them with music. He said
all he could play was the fiddle. This
seemed very pleasing to the people as
they encored him several times.
Reading Boys Rights Willie
Thompson
Instrumental Music Irene Curri
Reading ''The Husbands Respon-
sibility," Leta Dray
Cues ions were next taken up
and disposed of as follows:
Question No. 2, carried over from
last meeting.
Ans. Education has the greater
influence i'm the formation of charae-
ter
Piano Solo Ethel Doty
After discussing Question No. / at
some length it was moved and second
thac the president appoint commit
tee of three to frame an answer and
report at next meeting. Motion car
ried.
Committee Mr. Axtell, Mr.. Broth
ers and MIR. Henderson.
q, 2.-Carriei over to next meeting
Ans. to Q. "a tircless brooder is
preferable to hens for raising incuba-
tor chicks.
Report of committee of Fair Pre-.
premium, $500: Bird premium, 81 90,
to be paid to any boy l6 years of age
or vnder, living in the territory COW
cred by the Harrison Co. Agricultural
Society. exhibiting the best 10 ears of
Geld corn of any variety, grown by
himself.
Bread Premium LIST premium So CO.
End premium, $500: Bird premium
Sl0O, to be paid to any girl lG years
of age or under, living in the terrific
ny covered by the Harrison Co. Agri
cultural Society, exhibiting the best
loaf of bread vt her own baking.
Committee: Oscar Doty, Robert
Tompson and Mrs. Frank Brothers
Report adobted.
Boys and girls get busy dnd
plan to win some Of these pre-
miums.
On Friday, April II, at 2 p
M. DR.. K w, Stouder, from
the Agricultural College at
Ames, will deliver a free lee
ture on Hog Cholera, or Dis
eases OF tine Hog, and what To
! do to prevent, at the Majestic
Theatre in Missouri Valley
The members of Riverview
Farmers club think that al
farmers should plan to atten,
this meeting.
| PROGRAM FOR MAY.
Song-Club
Reading-Mrs. Reel
Reading Miss Anterior
Reading MIR. Reser
AFTERNOON.
Rccitation-W Ward Currie
Recitation Iva Tompson
Recitation-W Willie McGavren
Song-Mr. and Mis-. McGavren
Reading Mrs. Dray
Recitation -Genevleve Axtell
Recitation Morse Doty
Recitation Harry Reel
Question No. What is the hes
way to get rid of tan weeds Refer
red to Mr.. Henderson.
@. Should we have government
ownership OF American railways? Re
ferred to II. Kirkland.
| Q. 3.--IIave we too many school
that are poorly attended, and Shout
immediate steps be taken Trading t
a consolidation of schools? Referre
to Mrs. Il. McGavren.
Committee on Questions for June
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
twentieth Century

About twenty-five couples
ehjnyed an unusually good time
at q regular session of the
Twentieth Century Dancing
Club last night at the Moose
Hall. South's Orchestra play
ed exceptionally fine music and
several numbers of the modern
dancers were exs cuted with
much skill and pleasure.
Mrs. Nick Spencer. who has
been visiting in Council Bluffs
for The last week returned
home last evening.
Mrs. A N. Howlv and daugh-
ter, Margaret. of Norfolk, Nsb.,
are the guests of the Dan Fin
ley home for a few days.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16

The fire department was
called to the Varnes home on
Second ST., this afternoon
where a bonfire was threaten
ing the barn. A very little
water from a fire hose soon had
the flames hors de combat.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16
rent for land. What will 9

rent Tor land. What VIII q
poor man d.?
One man was telling me that
he was clearing some corn from
a bin and found one mouse
with 20 little "mices." How
they do increase.
Sleepy Hollow expects to be
sweet this summer. Mr.. Gier
will raise cain, so he told me.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1914-04-16

At a meeting of the city
council last evening it was de-
cided to extend the water main
fir. m Erie to Ontario On Sixth
st, and to put a fire hydrant
on the corner of Sixth and On
tario.