davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14
CORRESPONDENCE
Pioneer

Miss Grace Pershing visited with
her sister, Mrs. Geo. Stephens, few
days last week.
George Rhoden attended the Bask ct
Ball game between T. C. H. S. and
Hill City at Hays last Saturday p. m.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. E. Campbell took
J. Rhoden and family over TO Ogal-
lah to the evangelistic meetings Sun
day evening.
Charles Kellogg has been practicing
with the Wa-Keeney orchestra this
week in preparation for the home
talent which is to be given Saturday
evening.
tended the funeral of ]. A. Rich at
Ogallah last Sunday afternoon. Mr..
Rich was a good friend of ours and
We wish to extend our heartfelt
sympathy to his surviving relatives.
Several of our young folks viz;
Guile Rhoden, Joseph Kellogg, Xepha
and May Harlan and Velma Stephens
attended the G. B. E. A. at Hays last
Friday and Saturday. All returned
home saying they were well paid for
the much enjoyed trip.
VIM. Dillinger and wife left Satur-
day night for Berthoud, Colo. We
were sorry to see them leave as they
were a great part of the life of our
community. They accumulated a
host of friends during their short
stay here. The Big Creek Basket
ball boys say they have lost their
STAR player.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14
Collyer
them.

A. A. Schuner has moved onto the
j. G. Hickman property.
Miss Stella Brown is spending the
week with Mrs. J. r. Austin.
Miss Aletha Seirers was on the sick
list the first part of the week.
VIM. Lorimer is stocking upa little
in the cattle business this week.
Several from here went to Ogallah
last Sunday TO attend the funeral of
Mr.. Rich.
Mr. and Mrs o. HI. Olson made a
flying trip TO Wa-Keeney Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. c. H. King is spending the
week with her daughter, Mrs. Daisy
Kepchea, at Wilson, Kans.
The Hon. County Commissioners
passed through this berg Monday
viewing the county highway.
G. NJ. Thomas sold his place to J.
A Mlinek and is going to move to
Montana. G. NJ. will have a sale
some time this month.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14
Voda

March certainly came in like lion
this year.
Philip Krhut spent Sunday at
J. Grippen's.
Ask Walter where he took his
chocolates last Sunday.
Mr.. Parsons little girl is reported
to be on the mend this week.
Bert Billings enjoyed a visit from
his sister, Mrs. Clark, last week.
Our teacher took in the Golden
Belt Association at Hays last week
Mrs. Frank Clark of Ogallah visited
at r. Kristof's last Sunday evening
Many from here made some flying
trips for their seed potatoes Wednes-
day.
The Farmers Union held special
meeting at Ralph Kristof's last
Wednesday.
Messrs. A. G., F., and Otis Schwan
beck and J. Vandewater held a meet
ing at VIM. Cox's.
Lee Singer returned home last
Saturday after three months visit
with home folks at Nebraska.
Ig Brown has his ground now ready
to plant his roses. He expects to sci
out 499 roses this year. He says he
has his help engaged to transplant
them.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14

load OF porkers in Utica Satur'
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Harvey
called on Mr.. and Mrs. Beaver
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. e. A. Wilds
spent the day at L. w. Purint ton s
Tuesday.
The wolf hunt near the Trego-
Cove line resulted in a capture
of five coyotes.
Mrs. John Biehler and daugh-
ter attended church services at
Banner Sunday.
Miss Ida Rogers and ADELAIDE
Riggs expect to attend the Col
den Belt at Hays.
Several people from Banner
attended the Frazier sale near
Utica Wednesday.
Little Albert Hawkes. an d
Floyd Riggs are absent from
school this week on account OF
sickness.
Church and Sunday school
services were well attended last
Sunday. March Is will be Rev
Perill's last sermon before con
ference
The Epworth League socia,
given at the home of Mr.. ano
Mrs. A. w. Purinton was a glow
ing success both socially ano
financially. Receipts $12.5O.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14

Frank Mangold has sick boy.
Otto Wish's little girl is on the
sick list.
o. A Griswold's baby has gather
ing in the head.
Mrs NJ. E. Mapes is on the sick
list with genuine case of the grip.
Miss Maggie Morton visited last
week with Miss Engleberry Ander-
son.
A surprise was given on Mrs. w. B.
CIPHER Thursday in honor of her
birthday.
The Ladies Aid Society will meet
with Mrs r. A. Samuels Wednesday
afternoon. March Is.
Tawney & Smith returned home
Sunday night from business trip
down in the eastern part of the state.
Geo. w. Denny's children sur prised
him on his cath birthday with home
gathering and a birthday dinner
March 5th.
In. Nixon left Monday night for
Abilene to attend the meeting of the
Kansas Grain Dealers Association
the 10th and 11th.
Mrs. c. d. Smith of Grainfield
spent Saturday night and Sunday
with the Reeves family. She made a
short stop on her return from the
big meeting at Hays
John Richards drove Fred Knoop
to Hanston, Kans-, Monday. This is
quite a drive in one day. but when
John don't get there you can bet
there is something like mud hole in
the road.
There was surprise party at the
Tom Wynn home Monday night.
This being the birthday of two mem
bers of the family, Charley's 10th and
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14
South Trego
Very unsettled weather.

Very unsettled weather.
Adam Schneider called on James
Benisch Monday.
J. ]. Michalies purchased "a milk
COW at the Defines sale Tuesday.
Mrs. John Olson and childred spent
Saturday with Mrs. Jas. Benisch.
Chas Rogers and Frant Hoolber
were county seat callers Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs R. Kristof of Vodo
spent Saturday and Sunday in South
Trego.
Mr.. and Mrs. Pete Schneider spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Nc
Kinley.
Emil Lawson and Ed Aspergren
made a business trip to county seat
Monday.
Ernest Smith made a trip to coun-
ty seat last week and brought out a
load of cornl
The Defines sale was largely at
tended Tuesday in spite of the bad
weather and stuff sold good.
Tom Kite, who has been quite sick
the past week is improving and all
of his friends are glad to hear it.
There was no school last Friday on
account of Miss Millholland at
tending the Golden Belt Association
in Hays.
Mr. and Mrs. James Benisch and
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Lawrence spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Lynn
and family.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Ptachek OF
Ellis were again visitors of theil
daughter, Mrs. F. Benisch the first
of the week.
Jno. Rasek of near Ogallah stopped
with James Benisch while on his
way to Ransom to meet his sister-in-
law Saturday.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14
Ransom

Bertha Funk of Arnold spent
Sunday at Ransom.
Cyrus Sherwood of near Arm
old was Ransom visitor last
Saturday.
Several of the farmers sowed
their oats last week during the
nice weather.
W. A. Doerschlag and J. Fl.
Force made a business trip to
McCracken last week.
Glen Blocksome left for Clafiin
last week where he intends to
work at the barber trade.
Mr.. and Mrs. 1. 0. Shellenber-
ger were down from Utica and
spent Sunday in our town.
Mrs. Pete Lynch of Ness City
was visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Johannes and family last Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. Carr were
Ransom visitors last Sunday and
Mrs. Carr had her eyes tested at
the drug store while here.
Fred Yasmir of Arnold was a
Ransom visitor last week. We
are always glad to see Fred and
we acknowledge a pleasant call.
Mrs. v. E. West left for her
home in Mt. View. Mo-, last
Friday evening after few weeks
visit with relatives and friends
Henry Tilley has been. suffer
ing with an abcess on his nose
which wasn't caused by getting
it in other peoples business
either
Our street commissioner was
busy the latter part of the week
grading the west part of Ogder
and the north end of Vermont
avenue.
John Kellogg is very busy
these days perfecting his strik
ing machine which he intends t.
take to the fairs over the stat,
this summer.
Dora Kline spent the week emf
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14

Wits birthday alright. but girls
Wen just let you guess at his age.
A large crowd attended and the
house was jam full Talk about a
good time, well, the young folks sure
had it. After refreshments were
served this jolly crowd departed
wishing these young men many hap
py returns of the day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14
CToo late for last week

Goo late for last week.
Adam CLAM is reported to be
quite ILL.,
Farmers are busy preparing
for spring work.
VIM. Riggs made a business
trip to Utica Wednesday.
Wheat is looking fine as a re-
suit of the warm weather.
John Kvaniska marketed a
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14
Riverside Doin's.
by A. Henry Dubb.


by A. Henry Dubb.]
We have fine weather after the
storm.
Estow Joseph drove to Brown
ell, Thursday.
J. w. Altman was a Brownen
visitor Saturday.
t. c. Feezor visited with John
Wahlborg last Sunday.
F. M. Brassell went to town
last Saturday on business.
Thos. Watson sold a fat hog to
Jim Haddock Wednesday.
Mrs. NJ. F. Turner called on
Mrs. J. H. Defines Monday.
Dave Carr, Geo. and Chas. Tur
ner were at Ellis. Saturday.
Elihu Altman, our next sheriff,
was an Ellis visitor Monday.
Mrs. Fred Zahn was on the
sick list few days last week.
Floyd Pugh came home Thurs
day evening from Wa=Keeney.
Frank Dite went to see her
last Sunday. Good for Frank
Joe Zeller is hauling lumber
to build an addition to his house.
Miss Nellie Brassell visited
with Hilda Johnson last Sunday.
Miss Bertha Edwards W S
home last week from T. @. Fl. S.
NJ. F. Turner and family visited
Sunday at the Fred Zahn home.
Fred Zahn called at L. S.
Burt's one afternoon last week.
Frank Edwards moved a house
onto section last week for
Bill.
Palmer and Arnold Defines
spent Sunday with the Turner
boys.
Ralph Mckenzie was helping
Will Edwards a few days this
week.
T. w. John son is getting a.
round his old lady friend. Good
for him.
E. W.. Altman was a pleasant
caller at Anna Wahlborg's last
Sunday.
Judge Carr has part of his
horses home now from wheat
pasture.
Elmer Pugh is caring for a fine
large carbuncle on his right hand
this week.
Will LaShen is having Diteful
time up north. we hope he has il
alfer time.
A large number of Riverites
attended the Weber sale neal
Ellis Tuesday.
Mrs. Belle Nelson called at the
Zahn and Watson homes Satur
day afternoon.
M. F.. Turner and family
visited Sunday at the home o.
his son, George.
/ Miss Bertha Edwards re
turned to her high school studio:
at the hub Sunday.
| TboS Watson went to Opallal
Tuesday after seed corn and ;
load of corn to feed.
Il Several parties report the los
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14

Doodle declined. Oh, why
do you wait. dear brother?''
Frank Brassell was theauction-
eer at the Weber sale Tuesday.
Needless to say, things will sell
well when. Frank is crying the
sale and anyone in need Of first
class auctioneer will not be dis
appointed to give him the job.
Several from this vicinity at
tended the dance and oyster sup
per given in the new house which
was built last fall in the Lawson
pasture. All reports say they
had the best time ever Kutina
and Van Wrinkle furnished the
music.
Fred Zahn had a party from
the eastern part of the state
here last week on a land trade.
For some reason the deal was
not made owing to outside inter
ference by parties trying to at
tend to somebody else's business
Plainly speaking such people
have no business of their own.
A certain school ma am has
sent for and received a new cook
stove, which was hauled from
town the other day. Some par
ties are wondering whether she
is going to teach domestic science
in school or whether she intends
to go to housekeeping in the
spring. We presume Harvey
could tell us-but will he?
j. W. Pugh, E. G. Pugh, Elihu
Altman and F. M. Brassell at
tended the state meeting of the
Farmers Union at Hays. They
reported a good time and much
enthusiasm was manifested at
the meeting. The farmers are
the only class that was not or.
ganized, but they are getting to-
gether now and we predict that
they will have things coming
their way ere many years pass
by.
Ernest Smith returned home
last Monday from his Missouri
visit and surprised his many
friends by bringing home a wife
with him. Mrs. Smith was form
erly Miss Inez Crone and lived
here last year with her parents.
but last fall returned to Missouri
We all welcome Mrs. Smith il
our midst and exten nd oul
heartiest congratulation to Ern
est and his bride and wish then
happiness and prosperity on the
matrimonial sea of life.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14

Heavy, impure blood makes mud
dy, pimply complexion, headaches,
nausea, indigestion. Thin blood
makes you weak, pale and sickIy. For
pure blood, sound digestion, use Bur-
dock Blood Bitters. s1.O0 at all
stores.-Adv.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14

Minnie Dubbs, who is teaching
Sand Wall school this winter.
DIR. Grisell has been quite busy
for the past week or more an
swering sick calls around here
and also made several profes-
sional visits to Utica and vicinity.
The Fl. S. base ball team ad
ninistered a defeat to the town
team last Saturday by score of
IL to g. This is the first game
out of three that the High school
has won.
Lee Schneider and A. @. Kraus
a once more busy making
cement blocks for the new
lchurch. No doubt work on the
church will soon begin if present
weather holds out.
Lester Thompson of McCrack-
en- spent the latter part of the
week in Ransom. Lester comes
up quite occasionally, which of
course is easily explained, but
we won't do it just now anyway.
James Fl. Force came into
town last Friday wanting to
trade his land here for something
else. w. A Doerschlag, our
real estate man, soon fixed him
up deal and a trade was made
in short order.
The Embroidery Club m
with Mrs. w. A. Doerschlag last
Wednesday afternoon. The usual
good sociable time was enjoyed.
During the afternoon the photo
man appeared on the scene max
ing photo of the busy group.
The Y. P. BIS gave an enter
tainment at the M. E. church
last Sunday evening. There was
an exceptional crowd as there
was hardly standing room be-
sides all seats full. The program
was fine and highly appreciated
by the audience.
i l have a good well improved
$50 acres 5 miles from Arnold,
school across road, to rent; also
a 4SO acre we'll improved farm to
rent, IL miles from Ransom
IL mile from school. See me
quick as I want a renter soon;
give good terms. Doerschlag,
Ransom. Kans
The town was nearly oyerrun
with statesmen last week as it
looked to US as though there
was an average of three or four a
day. It looks to the man on the
fence as if we could dispense
with some. of these fellows, be-
cause it is fact that the con
sumner has to pay all the salary
after all. Nit?
Literary was held as usual at
the school house last Friday
evening and a large crowd was
present. T he program W a S
good. There was a debate on
the subject, resolved, that the
great powers should put stop
to the present Mexican situation,
/ by force if necessary. The de-
, cision was given to the negative.
Wednesday evening of last
week the people of Ransom and
vicinity were treated to a lecture
delivered by the Rev. Hall of
: Lincoln, Kans., at the M. E..
| church. 1t was the last number
of the Epworth League lecture
, course and was a credit to the
/ course. His lecture was upon
{ b e subject Pride and b e
handled it in such mastery
way throughout, interspersing
, his talk with good illustrations
, which explained the meaning he
intended to convey very clearly.
The audience was well pleased
{ with the lecture and will he dis
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14

Of young calves IN the blizzard Of
Sunday of last week.
Dave Carr was down the river
to John Leiker's last week after
'some more of his horses.
o b n johnson n d M lis s
Georgia Ross visited with Min
ME Wahlborg last Sunday.
Floyd Pugh spent last week at
home and his father took him
back to Wa-Keeney. Sunday.
Mrs. Belle Nelson and family
and Frank Sauer and family
visited Sunday at j. II. Defines.
Our teacher, Miss Georgia
Ross, attended the Golden Belt
at Hays last Friday and Satur-
day.
John Thompson has been doing
chores for Ernest Smith while
Ernest and mother are away on
a visit.
A large crowd attended the
dance at Con" Masters one
night recently. All repo a
good time.
About all of our teachers went
to Hays THU sday or Friday to
attend the Golden Belt Teachers
Association.
J. H. Defines knows how to
beat the meat trust. He has
butchered 10 head of hogs the
last two weeks.
i Will Edwards has moved the
Vanderlip house on to the Page
creek section. which he has
rented for this year.
Thos. Watson is singing mud
in Will Edwards house this week
Mr.. Edwards and Doodle" are
doing the mixing act.
M. F. Turner drove to Arnold
Monday returning Wednesday
He is having fairly good success
as medicine vender.
Joe Kutina is home again from
i Arkansas. Joe says there are
parts of Arkansas tina /
good, but he don't want any of il
for his part.
One of Ike Grumbein's little
boys was quite sick but under
the care of DIR. Dutton of Nc
Cracker he was soon on the road
to recovery.
Ray Joseph has returned from
Ellis, where he has been work
ing on the railroad since last fall
He intends to try his hand a
farming again.
Harry Chase and his b
lady friend, Grace Altman, tool
joy ride last Sunday. The ForC
is going to catch her yet; Floy6
you better get one!
Elmer Richardson is moving
from the Gully farm onto theil
own this week, and Will La Shell
is moving from the Ray JOSEPH
farm to the Gully farm.
Louis Hearting was at Wa-Kee
. ney last Thursday to attend tn,
meeting of deputy assessors. H
will soon be calling on US to SCI
how much we are worth.
: Arch Hays is home again afte.
several days absence. The re
, port was out that a certain wild
) ow had kidnapped him, but Arcl
saws he was at Wa Keeney.
: John Wahlburg S repairing
| the house on his farm where Mr.
Henley lives. They are puttins
/ on a new shingle roof, new door
! and cement floor in the kitchen
Riverside Assesso L o u j :
5 Hearting is out this week trying
t to find out how much we ar
rrorfh Naol1oSS To Sou Uo ar,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1914-03-14

Correct Abstracts W. H. swiggett ad
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28

FOR SALE : Property No. 230 North
frame dwelling with rooms and ali
improvements. Must be sold by NAV
l. Bargain price. ]. e. Gipple, 1851
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28
LEGAL NOTICES

NOTICE is hereby given that an ap-
plication will be made to the Governor
May, A. d. 1914. by Charles r. Stout
fer, Arthur X. Jerauld and Dwight p.
Jerauld, under the Act of Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania.
entitled AN Act to provide for the In
corporation and Regulation of certain
Corporations" approved April 49, 1874,
and the supplements thereto, for the
charter of an intended corporation to
be called FOUNTAIN MARKET COM
PANY," the character and object of
which is dealing in groceries, meats.
fruits, produce and articles usually
kept for sale IN genera store and Tor
enjoy all the rights. benefits and privi-
leges of the said Act of Assembly and
it's supplements.
JOHN c. NISSLEY,
Solicitor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28
Hospital Managers Praise
Late Andrew jackson Dull

The board of managers of the Har-
risburg Hospital yesterday adopted the
following minutes in eulogium of the
late A. ]. Dull. who was for many years
member of that body. 1t is as fol-
lows: st
FOR the fourth time during the
present hospital year. the members OF
the board of managers of the Harris
burg Hospital have been called upon to
sorrow for the death OF one of their
colleagues.
ION April .. 1914, after a long illness
Mr.. Andrew j. Dull entered into life
eternal,
"Mr. Dull was first elected a member
of the board in 1887, since which time
he has been a most faithful and eff
ficient helper to the hospital. In con-
nection with the various building op-
erations during his many years of SER
vice at the Institution. Mr.. DulI's
knowledge, skill and experience were
very valuable.
"The board sincerely mourns his
death. and will greatly miss his valu-
able counsels and his kindly and gentle
presence. With Mrs. Dull and the
members of his family. the board de-
sire to express their respectful SYM
pathy.
1T is directed that copies of this
minute be sent to Mrs. Dull and to the
press of the city"
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28
PHILADELPHIA PRODUCE
By Associated p,.s,

BY ASSoeiited Press
pnlIadelphia, April 2S Wheat -
$iS9; Nc 1, Northern. Duluth, export.
Corn, = :, Lower; new. No. 2. yellow.
IM.IIra7, IocaI doSa,, 34@741Ec; do, kiln dried.
Oats = Weak; No ., white. 45@
Bran - Market steady; winter, per
S2S.00@2S.50. p ''"'
rot Refined Sugars Market steady;
SsSsESaersd; ssSS sdc. SsS@to9G; fine granulated
S'Sec; Keystone a, 860@3s5c
wss5sSn msztst sztras ssc stssas nssfs;
r. Eggs = The market is firm;
free hfenhsSivania ss iva and other nearby firsts
Tseefpts' westsrs' Tree. free cases, $500 per case;
per case. F''V'
a isc! nce Poultry - Stronger; fowls, IS
sRieRssns sRis cihifksGs Il & i4c; 4Cs; sroiipg
@1se; 1S; geese, 15@17c; turkeys IH isN sOc
westesS DfesSed Poultry - Weak; fowls
fair fair to good heavy. ySs' 17@isG;; us; do DO,
SfiiEh's isa od nssHy ssd dis
ing ing shisasnss fhhiSasns fancy fancy 1sS soo broi
.Sm .ma; Isc; eapors, large. asS2so; do.
smaii s lS92oc; turkeys, fancy. .t8aSc:
u I1a Isd Islr' zo02sc: ducks. II d isc: geese
Potatoes = Easier; New York and
Eastern, per bushel, S5Q93c; Western
per bushel, $50 @93c: Jersey. per basIet
@oQ QUO; Florida. per basket, $2.6O@5.75
fiour1The market is steady; winter.
f.l :
sylvania. s4.f5@4sO: wt, western q enH; ssn
40: patents. siko a 20 onSs%.
rstss sfras6f ete5p 5pte sasks asks sa15@ao; spring
Q44o; patents s45O@475. "'
Hay The market is firm. tim
%Sthyi %yi No. |, large bales, $1S.509 1900:
no: I medium bales. $1S.0o@iS.5o: No
q Slo.ooQ 100; No. 3, $1400@I50o.
iI;oe; No, /, do. 1850 QIs.0O; No. :. do.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-04-28

Snodgrass to Harriet e. Stauffer. Swa.
tara township, $1,15o: Harriet '"F e.
Stauffer to Sara E. Raffensneryer
Swatara township, $1,000; L. S. Leh.
man TO samuel Fl. Winters. Derry
SsoWnshlp, $1.1OO; John D. Miller to
Samuel H. Winters. Derry township,
seoV; George w. Cumbler's executors
70 70 anton kostelic, Bressler, $500: A,
y; Nv, oung to II. S. Strayer, Gratz. s24S:
william II. Shoop to Charles M. Ad-
ANS, ANS, Wllliamstown, S5; E. A. HedIe-
lnSer TO Charles f. Holly, 1924 Berry
hlll street, S3,450; e. A. Heffiefincer
TO u. c. Feltenberger, 1922 BerrvhilI
street, S3,450. , mn
Prepare Specifications for Derry
Stfeet Paving.-Orders will be issued
Dy commissioner w. H. Lynch to Citv
engineer Cowden within the next few
Gays 10 prepare the specifications and
pians Tor the paving of Derry street
from Eighteenth to Twenty-frst SO
that bids may be asked for as soon as
the ordinance becomes law.
Planning Commission Inspection sat-
urdaS.-The inspection trip of the new
Guy Planning Commission over the
Guys park system which had been
postponed last Saturday because of in
clement weather will likely to held on
Saturday May 2.
Seeking Asphalt Repair Plant Site.
city Commissioner w. H. Lynch is
hunting site for the proposed new
asphalt repair plant. He hopes to ac-
qulre place somewhere along the
railroad Wv