davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20

Al pfussman and I've How land,
NJ ia, snn,v Creek school district,
we're trdusacting business in Oregon,
Friday ~ last week,
p.n ,r,., a.. chr,s,,ti,prum
,d,.. aim ,,,, ,r.if .L,v In fla.
e, IL. Ii.,,.a,, git,, ,,d
s,,,,d,, y y,,n,.r H. % ,,doi
-. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.,
'o''' 49, 80 ,,,.,,
'''E''', way ~ '"' '''" -,
WIN ''."'' ''''',..' .'','.'N ~
,,..t.n,,
..
i''' 'o"N'"' our "'s''' W
'"i''>'V""' ~ VIZ" - ,'' '"'''
VIZ - JUS i'' '''''''>' ''''.'''
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
Donations For Belgians.

All Of our citizens desiring to do.
nate clothing or money for the needy
aud suffering Belgiins, and who N"ie
requested IN last weeks paper 10
leave same at Thatcher Dawson \
Morris undertaking parlors, bexl At.
urday aud Monday. November - aud
-. are hereby notified that II II i. IN.
convenient for them TO deIiNtr at
above piste, Nv person, II they VIII
can Mrs william Hanna, she will
,cuI wagon 60 their homes - get
tia articles tines desire 10 give. Iuis
move /, certainly iu worthy cause.
ani every city. Village and hamI,' iu
these great Emitted state. are ltnpt.
ally responding 90 ~. cal The n'.
giirs are worthy 'uy are starting
aud sullrs!ng fur want ~ food AMI
clothing. We a. scope Ma orr n
.Ni.Iu.' yr, hu' b. Iu co." lI.u' I,uN
with IibsriI contribution. OF r.utuiuL
and money Remember tie p'Hr,
Thatcher Dawson aud Moore under.
taxing plrIurs. II luU rar not de-.
liver tu person. cuI Nr- WiIiWu
Hanna. Nuu vi. .,uia Niguutu ttEe
your Donation. li,uuuhcr Tie dlr,
saturday and Muutay, Nu,rmb,I %
...l
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
Grim Reaper's Work.
MCNEAI.

Mrs Elizabeth " N,. was born
May ), l>36. IN ) .,j~lt :, Penn +,
ard died Nnvembe. T.. l..' aged =
,ears, ) months. a. - ny.. ll,r
maiden name sas ! i,,' eth Iiickrts:
Size com,s II a faw 90 four brothers
aud two sisters. ..Iu. ~nr'I' I 10y one
lruihpr and F. si~iuS SO was
married TO W. McN,ai 81 .I,. home
4 her fa' her Nath Racket. s ycm
ter. Isl IN Pennsylvania I his
union were born four daupIhl, und
me son, Nhr survive Ter. Il'p sta,
Walter, I Iura. Anra aud GtJ's, one
sister having died NJ infancy ~ tie
age Of fifteen SIZE united Win a.,
BAPTIST church, and las since ~.
maiGed a iaithfu! ard du,uu' member
ut tie same uuIii God lo'hriIHrd h,t
IpnCc l!ayit- a vaa,iISa, d"i ,1,
iug disposition. Size gfac,d home atu
community alike WIN hyt hrury,
l'nrr aud friendship. The Tome la.
thus been brfrft Uf cSr'I's brs'
'rirrd, mother: the CONN u''y d
guuh woman aud tIu". o. .- VITA
sympathy viii relatives g'i friends
Ne enter ~ 'irsr ll. srry'r.. KNOW,
ing that heaven u.Y-l be- u.t.| ~ be-
cause 81 b.. ru..fr' .. iho.,
words W. add ltr.s Hiuu tu"
.kupatiN
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20

For Sale-Four Chester White
Male Pigs. Call on, or address, Jacob
kuriz, Oregon, Mo-, Route I. Farm.
ers' Phone.
Miss Alberta Bragg, assisted by
Claude o. Pinney, pianist Of the Tar.
kio Conservatory OF Music, will give
concert In the Auditorium, at Mound
City, on Wednesday evening, Noyem.
Der %, 1t $50 O'Clock.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
FOR SALE.

Duroc Males, Fall Yearlings and
Spring Boars OF the BEST BREED.
ING and READY FOR USE. Call
at Eureka Stock Farm, or address,
THURMAN & Sons,
Oregon, Mo-,
Route 2.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
-DR.LD.iIARMAN. Forbes, Mo.

Plenty OF old papers for sale at
this Office at 2oc per loo.
Fresh oysters, served In tie lat.
est styles, at the West Side cafe 1
Ralph Moore and wife visited In
Kansas city, for a fcN days, last
week
.-PoauI China Macs and GIT, Tor
sale: II T. Milne, Forbes. NJ. BJth
phones
-rr,f \. Il Cohurn. Of chi lirulhr,
made a brief visit IN oregon. Satur.
dan last
Attorney u a. Williams. 81 craig
had cuisines, In oregon, Tuesday uf
This N..,.
James W.-'.ck and pr. II H. Al
lem attended 200, D'lriyu Mius,fc,. iu
- Joseph
\ good, second hand - horse.
poser gasoline engine for sale. see
WILSON, i,r,
Guy ,Huuir, and tDhn Reeve,
we're Toe ktu.a. Ci'N. i,i. v,rE, fut 81
c1u.'ru'du-.
S ..ru. va, lY., ou she street.
of p,..r...4,n r,., N,,.. Leave
"a, ,U. .H... g.o.tI
'l.us Peter, ana s. ilEUet..i
r.r.f... .u.. in pr..r u,p,i,, uI
fDi.u,.. .., ..t.iur,.
r.,. ,t.,,,...t..t.. .....f,.
ST f...p. r.rtn. ...,.. n.... r,.
,.rn..srI. .t nr.,,.pm.
d.. gy....... .,..,....,......,,t.
f.. Cd. ...r.. r,l .rt E!m.ut. ST.
I...... .... pi....... ti..
Observation-Disclosures.
..... ..... ..t.I. l.r.....
........ .......
........ ....
.... .,. .... ........... ........
.......... ......
..... .,..
.... ...l ... ...
Observation-Disclosures. ...,.
t... ... .....,
.. ,,..... t.....
r.........r., ....t ....n.l.....t
,....... ........ ... t.......
......, Wir.., r.... ,...., ".
s,.. on, ,,,,... = - k,,,l
,...,,, A.. ~ ,.,.,., i,,,,,. A.,
.'...,
-, $780,, r,., i'.i ~.
,...,p,,..I. NJ ,,,tv,>
-
49, '',''t' ,''' w Wv" ~, ",
" 49, '' .,'.,,, - w.. .. ~"
-.
80 "" So
a. Wv r ~ '' ~, WV" , ",.".
Tvs ,"' '''''
'''"' ,.,,. ~,
$500, '.,...,'.,',, -,
,"''' "''''' Wv
'"
WV a'' No''' W var" "''' NV
~ "o'e,,s' V, w" "''' y I"''
N''"' ''''S ''''''''''' VIZ" p''"'''
IVA
-H,o'' ","'', " Az "'"", a'u Wv ,''
"'H' '"P W ,o''. w 49," "
'o""' Va" "e 'o"''' ~ NV "'N' '''''
'"'''
-"'' anu WIS ~ s''' ~ ''' 'a,"e
,'',' p'o,"' m,''' 'o' N"'' wy
"o" '""' "'''' u '"' '"''o'
R'aP''c''
II you are needing asaso'"e en-
e'"e' eau on "''son h'o'' lucy "s'e
se'oh"'hah" ENGINE 'ha' ''e! VIII
sell you i'sh'
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20
FREE!

With every 25c pur.
chase Of Nyals' goods.
l Aquarium and 2 Gold
Fish.
Saturday, NOv.2l, "A
AT THE OREGON DRUG co.
OREGON. MO.
The Holt County sentinel., 1914-11-20

tuE ,NLE 'ur good Mi,rh COS,
tour ,rir~ uId; i.-p uu' thoroughbred
puuuI.t uius Ma, ii.I
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10

sEaD THE SUBSCRIPTION cor
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10
WAR AND THE WORKERS.

The activities Of the European So
cialist and Labor groups, before the
war. were directed to building up an
international Socialist understanding
so close and intimate that it would in
the end have prevented diplomatists
and military castles from bringing war
upon Europe. He knew quite well that
such an organization would be useless
unless it reached point of efficiency
which was still far of when this war
broke out. It is so easy for diplomat
lists to commit countries In such q
way that their very existence is
jeopardized and then turn to the citi-
zens and say: Unless you fight, the
the enemy will batter down your gates
and reduce you to state Of subjec-
ton" In such circumstances peace
organizations are shattered and the de-
sire for peace becomes little, more
than academic. That is actually what
has happened. Twenty-four hours be-
fore soldiers began to march, the PEG
pies of Europe were at peace and har
bored no hostile feelings against each
other. Twenty-four- hours after the
soldiers marched the peoples were
enemies,i Looking back at events the
position that some Of US have taken
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10

by wild and bitter campaigns. stirring
up prejudice and hatred. II they sue
coed. the result will be that every
good sentiment which has made our
people flock to the colors win be be-
trayed and laughed at when the war
is over. They have not done much
damage yet and one welcomes the
stand made by some other influential
newspapers for calmness and ration
atty. .,,s.4 .s -.
So far as Socialists are concerned,
they must continue their efforts to
keep the foundations of the Interna-
tfonal intact so that at the earliest
possible moment they may begin to
rebuild upon these foundations what
the war has destroyed. Above all.
they must cooperate to put an end to
secret diplomacy and to the handing
over Of foreign policy to a small hand
full of men drawn from the aristocra-
tic and plutocratic classes. The one
danger which this war has revealed
is not that of miltiaFism. because that
Is secondary, but that OF class diplom-
acy, for upon that all militarisrn, both
German and British, rests. On this
point differ from some of my Social
list colleagues, who regard wars as
being inevitable under our present In
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10
War Ends
Labor News

The following letter explains the
discontinuance of the international
Labor News Letter. which has been
an interesting Majority feature here
tofore.
Berlin, End Of November, 1914
Editor Majority,
Wheeling, w. Va, U. S. A.
Dear Sir:
IN consequence of the condition Of
war, we are unfortunately compelled
to limit very significantly the work OF
our Bureau, and to refrain from pub
fishing, for the time being, the "In-
ternational Trade Union News Let
ter" We shall resume our activities
again in full, however, SO soon as cir.
cumstances permit, and hope, in the
transference of material to be even
mere servicable than in the past.
Until this time comes, we beg OF
you most urgently, however, not to
cease forwarding exchange copy.
These materials are not only neces.
sary for our archives, but above all,
in order to enable US to prepare our
future work
With Trade Union greetings,
II Editor of the ''IS",
A. BAUMEISTER.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10
and !. Poverty


The normal person will not sink In
to poverty. illness, disease, deform-
ity and weak-mindedness are sub
normal. David Starr Jordan says:
"Strong men seek education and make
opportunity" and to this might be
appropriately added. They bring
things about; they make events &C.
cur Weak men are the opposite Of
this, says DR.. ]. N. Hurry in The
Journal Of the American Medical AS
ISOLATION. Disease Is itself not an
| evidence Of physical or mental
strength. Syphilis A. q great cause OF
poverty, as It is also Of insanity.
awe were getting along splendidly'
said the povertyvstricken woman, "un-
til my husband took consumption. !"
And who must be told of the great
poverty that trails consumption? A
farmer died of typhoid fever when
the mortgage, given In part payment
for his farm; was only one-hah paid
on. His wife and little daughter took
the disease and survived only finally
to fill fuller the slums of city where
she went with the child when the
rich man foreclosed the mortgage.
Yellow fever prevented the French
from b1flding the Panama canal, and
thousands who had invested their all
Ii canal shares were pauperfzed.
In Mexico there are thousands who
have been made blind and pauperized
by smallpox There are at least two
million blind beggars In China, all
made blind by smallpox. It is only
when epldemics come, when the great
or proportion, Of lives are threatened,
that we realize the meaning OF sick
ness and disease. The ramifcations
Of disease are so complete and far
reaching we can have but hazy idea
OF what disease means.
It Is curious to note that, because
Of our stupidity, ones very industry
may bring poverty. This is illustrat-
ed by the occupational diseases. Un-
til very recently society permitted
greed to force phossy jaw on work
men who afterward IN many Instances
became paupers. To rear and protect
industries. one product Of which is
poverty. Is a. queer condition. The
prevention Of pl1ossy law win GER
tainly also prevent all the. poverty
which mfeft come from, It.
Cigar-naakeFss nripters and tai1ors
are especially afflicted with tubercu-]
losis: and on the.DauDef records an.
near the names of hundreds who have
followed these occupations. Al pro-
Drfetor who does not surround. his en-
plovaes with the hest. conditions Of
health is breeder Of disease, pov-
efty and crime.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10

T Ezsfrl4s =.
dustrials order. OF course trade rival
ry has much to do with war. The
opposition of counting houses steals a
way into the national mind. Trade
rivalry becomes national jealousy and
EilI-WilL but that of itself would not
result in war; 1t only does SO when
international relationships are con-
Quoted by political order which en-
phasises the jealousies Of the indus
trial order and translates them into
military opposition. That is what the
Socialist movements Of Europe will
have to strike at when this war rs
over. # they succeed, this will be
1.-THE last Of our wars: if they fail this
Twill he but the first of series OF
conflicts.
/ am very glad that the American
Socialist movement is viligant for
peace. There can be no doubt what
Fever but that there is far more prom
Use in the victory of the Allies than in
that of Germany, even although Rus
STA is fighting with In, and hope that
LAmerican opinion will not be swayed
from that point Of view by anything
that is to happen. If the war lasts,
many difficulties, particularly COM
mercial ones, may have to be faced
lby American and British statesmen,
but If these difficulties were to lead
to any hostile feeling between the two
countries the calamity would be I'M
speakable, not merely SO far as you
/ and we are concerned, but in the in
terests of the whole world. Knowing
the attitude / have taken up on the
war itself my American friends,
i hope, will believe that this appeal of
mine to them is made in the convic-
/ ton that If the goodwill between us
were to be destroyed or If they sus-
Epected the good motives of my coun-
try, the interests that would benefit
and the causes that would triumph
would be just those which your coun-
/ try and mine most detest because
they are least in accordance with our
best traditions. j..
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10

GrOcers-Centre Of Centre Market So.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10

confess Judgment in accordance with
the Alabama law, which was question
ed in this case. Fields signed con-.
tract to work out" the debt, but
later refused, to abide by it, and was
arrested.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10

Fields arrested, according to law for
the purpose of compelling him, by in
servitude, to pay the debt.
The defense was that Fields was
convicted and fined by court for
selling mortgaged property, after
which the court allowed Fileda to
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10

FTGs-Extra fancy Smrna Figs; will
measure two inches across; packed in
layers. "A pound, 17c, pounds, soc.
DATES-Black Persian Dates with a
small seed: fine for stufing. A Pound,
12hc. Hallowee Dates, light color. A
Pound, 10c.. PEELS- Citron, Orange
and Lemon PEEL. each the best Of their
kind. A Pound, 2Sc. GLACE FRUITS
white Pineapple Slices. A Po1nd,
zoe. Golden and Red Pineapple Slices.
A Pound, 4Oc.e Assorted Glace Fruits.
A pound, zoe. Large Glace Cherries.
A Pound. COG. SHIELDED NUTS-ShelI-
ed Black 2i1Walnuts "A Pound; soc.
SheAedsPecans.ss A Pound, zoe. Shelled
Valencia Almonds. A Pound, zoe.
-Shelled Jordan Almonds. A Pound roc.
Raisins In variety. Currents, Flavor
ing Extracts, Co1oring.
Sam B. Mex Co.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10
PEoNAeE Law IS ILLEGAL

Washington, Dec. 8.-The United
States Supreme Court has held that
the code of Alabama, which permits
peonage, is unconstitutional because
it conflicts with the thirteenth amend
ment Of the Federal Constitution,t
was charged that one J. A. Reynolds
held E. W. Fields in peonagefo work
out debt, and that Reynolds had
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10
Talks on Teeth
0
Orian Hedrick, D. D. 5.
wHEELING's LEADING ALvEOLAR
AND PYORRHEA EXPERT.
Buy Yourself
:-:A:-:
49,,
Xmas Present

Why spend your money buying
others Christmas presents when you
know your teeth are in such poor con-
dition? Use little Judgment. Tell all
your friends that YOU are going to buy
yourself g Christmas present this year.
This means to you not only good teeth.
but good health and when one has good
health one has the energy to do things
in this world How are you to have
good health Il you cannot chew your
food? And how are you going to chew
your food unless ron have good teeth7
Let US advise You
Drs. Hedrick Bros. can Ax your teeth
without plates. Have you two or more
teeth left in your jaws? That Wtu be
enough for us to work with. We don't
saw. or cut. or bore, or hurt you In any
TENTS. They long since graduated
from the ranks of the tyros who hurt
because they have not the skin. Pain
less work calls for skill and q deftness
modern ass 9ni sppiascs aSa ss 9na Tss
Alveolar Method demands dentists of
the first class-Class A. No charge fer
careful examination.
II you must wear q plate, let us make.
you onesof. our Smooth Suction Plates,
guaranteed never to drop In the mouth,
All work guaranteed. Only office hav-.
ing lady dental graduate. Extraction
painless. a
HUNGARIAN, GREEK, POLISH. GEn.
MAN AND sLAvIsH SPOKEN.
Once Heurs-s .. -. to . >. = SEM
cay, 10 n n. 10 ,. n.
Ore .Hndv:cl- R,a. )
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1914-12-10


The report furnished to us by the
John Coleman Laboratories compiled
from daily tests made during the month
of November gives an average Of 81, 1913
bacteria. This report covers thirty
tests of samples of milk taken at ran
dom, from our regular delivery wagons.
The Health Department and the City
Ordinance intend to protect the public,
pronounce milk practically pure that
contains no more than 100000 bacteria
to the cubic centimeter. According to
these daily tests United Dairy milk is
more than four times as good as the
authorities require.
If you believe in "safety First, use
United Dairy Perfectly .Pasteurized
Milk.
Our Wagons Go Everywhere.
The UNITED DAIRY co.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
Municipal Tree Resolutions.

municipal REQ RESOLUTIONS.
Here's the way the people of Chicago
resolved to rear their municipal Christ
mas tree. It offers useful suggestions
to other places DESTROYS of erecting this
beautiful gift to their children. the
strangers within their gates and
themselves:
Whereas, The Municipal Christmas Fes-
tival association has been organized for
the purpose Of providing for the people of
Chicago their own Christmas tree. to be
erected at some suitable place in Grant
park. and to provide for suitable exercises
to be held in connection with the exhibit
ton Of the tree on Christmas eve; and,
Whereas, It is the desire of said associ-
alton that the corporate authorities Of the
city OF Chicago cooperate with said asso-
citation and the South park commissioners
to the end that program be arranged for
municipal Christmas festival in which
all the people of Chicago may participate:
and,
Whereas. In the opinion Of the city coun-
Gil of the city of Chicago such a festival
is laudable undertaking: now. therefore,
be it
Resolved That the mayor appoint COM
mittee of three aldermen to cooperate
with the executive committee ofsthe Mu-
nicipal Christmas Festival association and
the South park commissioners to carry out
plans for a municipal Christmas festival.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

The band stand in German Park
erected this summer at a cost of about
$3.50 is a structure combining the best
qualities looking toward beauty, eficien-
cy and strength. It is of concrete on a
bowlder base with frame roof covered
with red tile. The interior is well
screened and electrically lighted. It's
most apparent feature is it's durability.
The materials and the work are both
of such character that the building will
preserve it's appearance and usefulness
for quite few generations after the
people who enjoy it now are gone
ahead.
The purpose of the erection of this
and be autiful structure
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19
0f6cial Paper OF the City Of New Ulm.

If anything, this Improvement Edition
Of the Review, ought to convince the
most skeptical that the growth OF New
Ulm has only about begun, that we have
sutstripped the class OF large country
villages and that we are on the way to
larger things. How soon we arrive
and how we get these depends largely
upon individual efforts comparatively
employed.
The growth of a city in population is
sure sign that the city is going forward
and not losing ground. Measured by
that criterion New Ulm is moving
forward fast. In 1913 between 80
and 40 new homes were built and this
year an even greater number. And
still there is demand for houses to rent.
People want to come to New Ulm but
aannot find suitable places to live.
Those who have built houses in recent
years and for that matter, at any time,
IN the history of the city, have built
hhem for their own use and not to be
rented out. Nothing is known as yet
as to what the building activities for the
year 1915 may be. If any appreciable:
number of houses are to be built it will
be done by those who expect to occupy
them themselves.
But there is large number of people,
especially among the travelling statesmen,
who never know positively how long
ahey can continue to reside in the same
atty. For this reason they are loath
to move to city where they are forced
To own their own homes, because a
forced sale always means a pecuniary
Dss. These families, altho very desirable
citizens, cannot be induced to come to
New Uln unless we can provide them
with modern, convenient homes.
There is no individual in our city,
20 our knowledge, who is financially so
well fixed that he has enough idle money
to enable him to erect half dozen or
dozen residences to be rented out. In
she matter of building houses there is
always an element of risk. Conditions
might arise which might make these
investments unproductive and therefore
undesirable. Besides that an individual
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

INVESTOR might not be willing to be
bothered with looking after his properties
ard these would hardly be enough profit
to warrant the hiring of some person
to look after them.
Because of these conditions we cannot
expect that anything will be done by the
ind vidual citizen toward providing
homes in our city for those who are
forced to rent. Something, however,
can be done by the many progressive
citizens :, who want to- see New Ulm
grow, by cooperating with one another.
Why cannot an improvement league
be started here whose main object will
be to erect homes for those people who
want to come here because they like
New Ulm and it's citizens?
It should be an easy task it seems to
us to get five citizens to subscribe $4,000
each for such laudable purpose, ten
t. subscribe $1,000 each, twenty to
subscribe $500 each, fifty to subscribe
$500 each and one hundred to subscribe
$500 each. This would give fund of
$4,000 and with that amount of money
it ought to be possible to accomplish
something. All that is necessary is to
find the man who has energy plus and
by the time that building operations
are to begin next spring the citizens of
New Ulm comparatively will be actively
engaged in building homes for future
citizens.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

FOR SALE: Desirable residence pro-
perty new house, in the heart Of the
city, two blocks from the Court House
and two blocks from the school house
is for sale. Inquire of Albert Stein
hauser. Adv 46tf.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1914-12-19

was that New Ulm citizens might the
better enjoy the rare pleasure Of the
Sunday evening concerts: to the best
advantage. The splendid End Regi-
ment Band which is the pride Of the city
both at home and abroad has grown so
steadily that it now numbers thirty
eight musicians. The old stand in the
park was altogether inadequate and the
Park Board consisting of Chas. Vogtel,
N. Henningsen and Jos. A. Arbes
decided last year to ask for an appro-
priation. The Council granted the re-
quest and the contractor John Gronau !,
did the rest, the music-loving citizens
of the community standing ready with
the necessary funds. Z