davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15

of the probe, put TO the first women
witnesses called, indicated that the
state Is preparing a thorough investi-
cation of this phase Of the election.
Miss Margaret Duff who is not yet
Of age, testified that motor car was
sent TO her home to carry her to the
polls and that a male political worker
advised her to cast o. vote, pointing
out that her name was on the regis
tration books. She explained, how
ever, that she believed the man mis-
took her for her sister
The sister Miss Edna Duff, is of
serted that the man I'M question did
not know her sister B NJ. Gillespie,
formerly "A laboror for the city water
and light department, asserted he was
discharged because he was mot right
on the election.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15

l-dichlorObeulcue pronounced
pear-a- die-chlOr-o-h Is "a new
lnsectide which the government
says is non-lnflammlble. harmless 20
human beings. and odor not very bad
1t comes In crystals and costs about
- cents a pound
You don't need to sprinkle II
around. but simply expose it I'm \
room" As It eyaDorates it will xiii
moths, flies, reaches, ants. and similar
pests Just what is in it that does tho
killing is not explained. Perhaps it's
The name.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15

Wilian, l., II,,,,. t,. b.,, ,I
','''' ''''' '''" ''''
'"E'u 'N NoJi >a'nad' the Japan
nse billiard expert. for the lI-l balk-
lime championship.
Hoppe won tho champ!uusnip ON
bem i'm tournament held i'm Auril
1914 at tho Hotel Astor Nov ynrI.
Required to hold if onrn for nne
year ending Apru oS NE rlrrrtod to
add II without ru,tl,,,. .,,,,,,,.titi..,,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15
Encnmpment Ilnigrams.

AI 7 O'CTOCk ms afIernOOn There
Will be an auto tour Of the city for
all visitors, under auspices of the
Commercial club. Tonight the final
campfire will be held at Convention
hall A splendid program has been
arranged and everything will bee open
to the general public f.. II. Abing-
ton department commander. L. ).
w. V, will be officer Of the dav. The
Spanish War Veterans will be in
charge Of AN festivities.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15
Only one Date Cancelled.

LONDON, May 13.-(9:55 p. M -
The Cunardiuc announces that the
only sailing date they have cancelled
is that Of the steamer Mauretania.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15

1t is doubtful IL Potato" Wat
sons opinion OF the Oklahoma sem
ate Is any worse than that OF Jack
Love, tt lt
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15

arranged ana everything will be open
to the general public. r.. n. Abing-
ton, department commander. L. ).
W. '" will be officer of the day. The
spanish War Veterans will be in
charBe or all festivities.
u,
ihs msh school oratorlcal con
night under auspices Of the ladies'
organizations ., was Won by Miss Louise
Neeu'
WV" tH'leS were represented at
tia,, t',c ''',,e@ "I lhe =. y. X. con\en-
non, Al lhe opening session reports
ulcers were rt'I. Ihc committee
' Stt''I'S N,Su'u the -. y. X. ana
nr',iIsu w '' veterans llahS Tor es-
''lIilE "3'Iou Nlue aiheiS day
,f,,V u'9. .,'N' an" 10 .HlS org Einl"'-
"'Cn lne I,'S' 10 start inoIcment
ms N'''i' I"' u1Ic Pi Pi"o'"Il Will
Iq "'iI",nSvu lVL IIle SUNDAY between
i''''"''' ana washington o'''hda}s
Al
M's, Mary Jameson OF MlChlgan
t1"l'|,''l t1,o PI,''u'uI OF lne L'dieS oi
" ~ a IL" Is bvLlB ShoWorcd with
,'Lo''l!oHs ny ih' oNlahoma members
W ,l,'}l Ml'p a. ~ l u'S'' 9I'e arrived at o.6u
N'"oN STS''I u"N AFTERNOON ana Will
--,--,
,'Il'uiuIy' m il,el DaNII D. idI-
ll'cI ueyI'Ieu 3iIrr iIl' parade NesIei-
"'S I"o'u'H~ lH'I lH' 'Nlahulla vet
'HmS H''I 'HTu oel.'I IMAM any sci oil
oo'u'''a nc "'u ever St.m "l a. re-
S.s CHi"H ~ ruC'iI iIPl'cH, NE "Iu'IaI
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15

Mrs L. L. cronister of 1905 South
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15

The high school oratorical con
test held at Convention hail last
night under auspices of the ladies'
organizations was Won by Miss Louise
keed.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-05-15

The ladies Of the G. A. r. yester-
day presented George w Fletcher.
department commander of the G A.
f.. with a gold ssnct ring Senior
Vice Commander Tom Seward Of
Guthrie was given a beautiful pin by
the ladies'
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
AN OLD DRESS MADE OVER

With other compliments on the
change of form and enlargement of
the Record" last week we have re-
ceived the following:
WoodstoWn, Aug. 80, 1915.
Mr.. VIM. A. Summerill,
Dear Sir:-I want to compliment
you on the neatness and convenience
of the Penns Grove Record" in it's
new dress.
Respectfully yours,
BELLE G. CROTHERS.
While not wishing to chill the ardor
of administration, we wish to inform
Jul readers that the Penns Grove
Record" did not appear in a new
dress last week, but in an old dress
made over. The frugal and indus
trious housewife does not always
have a new dress when she appears
in the new ~seasonable style. Often
it is an old dress torn up, cleaned,
dyed and made over in the latest at
tractiVe style.
The old-fashioned advertisements
were cut from the title and the col
umns were adorned with old-fash-
Toned type. Probably the novelty of
the makeup and the s~easonable cut
in style caused the admiration.
In addition we gave the seventh
page to reading matter of special in
terest to the women. A love story,
cuts of new styles for gowns and the
kitchen cabinets are all uppermost
in their minds. In addition this week
on the eighth page are two columns
in regards to Woman Suffrage. Some
think the s~uffragettes are new
fashioned freaks. Such have not read
history. They are old-fashioned girls
who are getting back to the time of
their great grandmothers who voted
in New Jersey from 1875 to 1907.
We have the poll list of 1900 in Up
per Penns Neck township. The regis
try of PIT votes cast shows that 26
were women We purpose on publish
ing the list. Some persons living
here now bear the same name.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
AN ORDINANCE

An ordinance to prevent and suppress
breaches of the peace and disorderly as
semblages and to provide penalties for the
violation of the same in the township Of
Upper Penns Neck. in the County of Sa-
lem and State of New Jersey.
BE IT ORDAINED by the township COM
mittee of the township of Upper Penns
Neck, in the County of Salient
1. That no person or persons shall
commit any breach of the peace or take
part in any disorderly assemblage or com
NIT any disorderly act in any street, high
way, house or place in the township of
Upper Penns Neck, Salem County, New
Jersey.
2. That any person or persons who shall
violate any provision of this ordinance
shall, upon conviction thereof, before any
Justice of the Peace, be subject to a fine
not to exceed one hundred dollars or be
imprisoned in the township lock-up or
county Jail, not exceeding ninety days, and
until the costs are paid, and in default Of
the payment of said fine, may be impris-
oned in the township lookup or county
jail until such fine and costs shall be paid.
3. This ordinance shall be published
once in the Penns Grove Record and shall
go into effect on the Goth day of Septem-
Der, nineteen hundred and fifteen (1915).
DAVID W. WRIGHT,
Edw. NJ. Summerill, Chairman.
Clerk. 9-17-1t.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
NOTICE
To The Boards Of Registry
and Elections.

This Is to certify that the following have been
appointed members of the boards 0f Registry
and Elections Tor the respective districts,
bor0nghs and townships:
REPUBLICANS DEMOCRATS
ALLOWAY
Charles f, Dickinson, Oscar A.. Simkins
Abraham Darlington VIM. M. Sickler
ELSINBORO
Samuel s. Powell, Chas. p. Farnkopf
Edward CoauselIOr, Isaac 3. Harris,
ALMER BOROUGH
r. NJ. Bacon. Leroy Creamer,
Aubrey II. Curry q. Sidney Burroughs
LOWER ALLowAY CREEK
Charles C. Williams Warren Davis,
J. NJ. PancOaSt, w. X. Plummer,
LOWER PENN'S NECK
David Shourds, Earl Kennedy
Harry Gibbons Thomas Hawn, Jr.
WARRINGTON
Samuel Thomas, Frank M. Harvey
Morris A. Fox, John Clancy,
Oldham
James Harker. Frank Mattson
Frank d DOughten, X. Lee Sailor,
PENIS GROVE BOROUGH
S. District S. District
Harry L Blohm George p. Cam
U. Wesley Gable Nathan s. Wood
N. Dist let N. District
Harry S. French John w. Morgan,
Asa 1. Richardson Nathan s. Wood
P%ILESGROvE
MT. Robinson, Leon Robbins
Frank Ridgway John II. Keen,
PITTsGROvE
william II. LAWN, Benz. KOnOwith
Frank SeabrOOk, Leroy CreameT
QUINTON
Benz. Stevenson Henry j Mickle
Eber M. B. Davis. George q. Elk
UPPER rENN's NECK
Edw. ii. Wright David q. Sailor
Charles Turner, Homer Wright,
UPPER PITTSGROvE
lst District 1st District
j. Harrison Mayhem, Leinutl DenelSbeck
VIM. Martin, Frank A. Henry
ID District I'd District
B. Hayes Newkirk, H. Earl Kiger
Clail Mcfarland Loren q. Miller
wooDsTowN BOROUGH
Harry G. GOfOrth John King
Walter StrattOn Howard Dixon
SALEM-EAsT WARD.
First Precinct .
j. f. Anderson Warren 8. Trullender
Second Precinct
Lorenzo D. Compton, Albert Brayerton
Charles ?. Swain Conrad Moore,
Third Precinct
Harry A.. Crispin Geo. L. Lopez
VIM. I. Hood George Kirk
SAL3M-WEsT WARD.
First Precinct
OakfOrd W. Acton Warren Biddle
Richard M. Acton, Harry w. Sinnlckson
Second Precinct
Clarence A: Penton. VIM. j. Whelan
Robert b. Griscom. Adam Grow
Third Precinct
Geo. W. Price Eugene Sullivan.
Joseph Powers George C. Bowen.
Now. therefore, each and all OF you are here.
by ordered and directed to do and perform
each and all Of the duties OF the members of
the Board OF Registry and Elections In your
respective districts, bOrOughs and Townships
without furthur notice.
By order VI the County Board of Elections.
+. A. ORHRLE
Secretary.
Dated August 24th. 1915 9-3-4t
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17

clerks must on or before next Tuesday,
furnish the election boards the sample
ballots. envelopes, etc, for mailing the
sample ballots to the voters. These
ballots must all be mailed by noon Of
Wednesday, September %. The next
registry day is Tuesday, September %,
which is the day for the primary eecdon.
. . .
The Progressive party situation is cur
ious one in this campaign. While, as al
ready shown, the Progressive candidates
are running in. some counties for the reg
ular Republican primary, in other coun-
ties the party has made Bull Moose NOM
nations and is supporting them exclusive
Iy. The latter, the leaders in those
ties say. is to preserve the party organi-
cation next year. In the larger counties
where the Progresives are battling in
the Republican camp, no attempt is being
made to maintain a distinct party organi-
cation, the intent being to make the G.
o. P. progressive.
The State Board of Education has just
adopted revised rules for the certification
of teachers for vocational schools, in
Guiding schools where agriculture is
taught. The new rules raise somewhat
the academic requirements of such teach
ers, and this led to a sharp division
among the members of the Board, Profess
sor John G. VanDyke, of the faculty of
Rutgers College, New Brunswick, and
John P. Murray, a Jersey City lawyer,
Directing to the academic requirements.
The report of State Commissioner Ken
dali to the Board showed that the en-.
rollment of the summer schools for
teachers, which just closed, was 1881,
compared with 1907 last year, an in
crease of 534. These summer schools
are growing rapidly in usefulness and
good effects, and next year ar effort will
be made to extend their scope.
= =
The Court of Pardons has just parol-
ed 115 ~convicts from the State Prison,
making 14S who have been released IN
der parole this term. The Court had
32S applications for clemency before it.
=
The Democrats have taken over n
other position at the State House. The
State Economy and Efficiency Commits
sion, which is now composed of five Dem
oerats and two Republicans, has appoint
ed Charles G. Kelly, a Jersey City Dem
ocrat as it's clerk, to succeed Howard B.
Tindell, Republican, of Trenton. The
change will take effect September 30.
Mr.. Kelly's salary will be $500 a year.
Mr.. Tindel has been receiving $2,10O a
year for some time. Senator Walter e.
Edge, Republican, remains president of
the Commission, this position not being
salaried. The Commission has been Dem.
ocratc more than a year, and Mr.. Tin
dell has been retained until the present
action.
Alfred N. Dalrymple, Ex-Governor
Murphy's right hand political man and
counsel for Essex County, denies that he
will be a candidate for State Treasurer
next February if the new Legislature is
Republican. "Such talk is pure and un-
adulterated nonsense" he declares. 81
am not a candidate for State Treasurer
now, and do not intend to become a can
didate. If the position were offered me,
[ would not accept it."
1t Lad been rumored that Dalrymple's
candidacy for State Treasurer was part
of the move to make Ex-Governor MUIR
ply United States Senator.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17

Greatest Watch, Clock and
Jewelry Repairers in Della
ware. None better in Jersey
than at Wright's Jewelry house
22O King Street, Wilmington,
Delaware. Established 1892.
Greatest Watch, Diamond and Eye
Glass Department.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17
Notice of Elections
-AT PENN,S GRONE

Notice of Elections
Notice is hereby given that a primary cleo
ton will be held
Red Mems Hall, PedricktoWn
in the Township of Oldmans, Comfy of Salem
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2Sth. 1915
between the hours OF 7 a. m. and 9 o'clock p.
IN. for the nomination of candidates for
Member of General Assembly,
A Coroner,
Collector,
Assessor,
Township Clerk,
One Township Committee.
TUESDAY, OCTOBER 18th, 1915
The board will hold a special election for
to vote on the Three Proposed Amendments
to the State Constitution.
The pools will be open from 6 O'Clock a. m.
to Z O'Clock p. m.
TUESDAY. NOvEMB&R I'd. 1915
General election will be held. Polls open
from 6 a. m. to Z O'Clock D. m.
In pursuance OF the Election Laws of the
State. notice is hereby given to the voters of
Oldmans Township that the Boards of Regis
try and Elections will meet on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 14th. 1915
for the purpose of making up the registry list
by a house TO honSe canvass, and will meet in
Red Mems Hall for registration of voters, and
tor conducting a Primary Election on
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2Sth, 1915
at the place noted above between the hours of
7 a. IN. and 9 o'clock. p. m. on
TUESDAY. OCTOBER 26th, 1915
between the hours of p. m. and 9 O'Clock D.
m. the board will sit for ta phrpOse of making
and correction Of registers.
Witness my hand this thirteenth day OF
A. 1915.
ALBERT II. WILLIAMSON,
9H2t Township Clerk.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17

Soloman said "Hatred stirreth up
strife; but love coyereth all sins."
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17

South Jersey Republicans are not to
have Commodore Louis Kuehnle, of At
lantic City, rejoin their ranks as an ac-
tive political worker. He denies the re-
port that he is to enter the arena again
as a party leader. 1t was claimed that
Kuehnle was seeking to elect members of
the Atlantic County Republican Commit
tee who would be his lieutenants, in or
der to give him standing to take a hand
in the battle next year for the nomina-
tons for Governor and United States
Senator. Mr.. Kuehnle, who was formerly
a great power in South Jersey Republican
circles, says:
81 am not concerned in politics, not
withstanding efforts being made to con-
meet my name with various candidates for
County Committee. / am not interfering
with the selection of candidates nor am
I interested in fractional differences in
any political camp"
. .
Following the first registry day yester-
day throuhout the state, the municipal
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17

The Court of Pardons has just parol-
ed 115 %convicts from the State Prison,
making 14S who have been released un-
der parole this term. The Court had
32S applications for clemency before it.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-09-17

Following the first registry day yester-
day throuhout the state, the municipal
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25

AUSTIN. Tex, March 25.-An ef-
fort Is to be made. according 70 well
informed circles here. to prevent sub
mission TO the people OF the proposed
constitutional amendment TO permit
travelling men and other professional
men to vote in a State or district
election In any county while away
from home. This situation Is said
to have been brought about by the
discovery of an alleged Joker" in the
resolution which would dlsfranchlse
about 10000 Mexicans and other for
elgners. This ecker" which is said
to have been tackled TO the resolution
while under consideration in the
House. would change the constitution
so as to provide that only persons
who are full citizens Of the United
States. shall be permitted to vote in
any election. The fact that declara'
ton OF citizenship may have been
made. according 10 opinion here,
would not be sufficient for an alien
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25
CLASH WITH ITALY
BELIEVED CERTAIN
Austrian Government Is Depressed
and Not Hopeful Of
Future.
[By Associated Press.l

Geneva, March rs. - The Austrian
government now considers war with
Italy more than probable, according
to dispatches received here from
Vienna. A large number Of troops
have arrived In Tyrol and Triest,
where defensive works are being CON
structed.
The Italian government ordered the
seizure Tuesday at Luine, near the
Swiss frontier. of Twenty-Five freight
cars containing graphite, sulphur and
other supplies said to have been
destined for the Krupp gun works at
Essen, Germany
A summary OF what purports to be
the conditions upon which the Aus
TRAN garrison at Przemysl offered to
surrender to the Russians is printed
I'm the Tribune. The following stipula.
tlons are said to have been made:
/. Full honors OF war for the gar
rison.
2. Special treatment for prisoners,
providing that officers be paroled and
no troops sent to Siberia.
3. The right to transport to Aus.
trla those killed and wounded during
recent attacks.
4. Complete liberty for the civil
population with the right to leave or
stay in the city.
THE defenders OF the fortress
marched out of Przemysl to Russian
headquarters with colors nying,' says
the Tribune in It's account OF the sur
render. "The Austrian Governor sur
rendered his sword to the Russian
commander while thousands OF Aus
trian troops piled their arms and am
munition in front OF the Russian regi
ments drawn up in line. The Musco
vite troops cheered the unarmed Aus
TRANS after their last parade.
THE fall OF Przemysl has made a
profound impression in Hungary. as
the flower OF the Hungarian infantry
was included among the defenders Of
the city, which was considered i'm
pregnable."
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25
WAR INSURANCE
WAS PROFITABLE
Premiums to Date Total s1,750,ooo,
While Losses Aggregate s67o,6e3.
With Probable Salvage.
tBy Associated Press.l

Washington, March 25.-Premiums
have been paid to the government
war risk insurance bureau to date
amounting to s1,750,OOO and losses
have aggregated only $67O,66S, ac-
cording to an announcement Tuesday
night. -"
The loss may be much reduced
through salvage of cotton in the car
goes Of some of the steamers lost.
The bureau had outstanding policies
aggregating s1S.OOO,OOO out of a total
of s66,OOO.O0O written since the war
began. Its earned premiums to date
amount to about $1,250,0O0.
Several ships insured with the bu'
reau have gone to the bottom recently
from other causes than those incident
to war, so the bureau has earned the
premiums on these ships despite their
sinking.
In the last few weeks comparative
ly few policies have been written.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25
A NEW EPOCH IN THE COTTON
INDUSTRY.

In the articles heretofore published
relative to the Producer-Consumer
products system have endeavored to
show the economic value of the sys-
TEN to the community in which It is To-
Gated. Now want you to consider
the proposition from a standpoint OF a
business investment
II is to the interest of every business
man in any town to increase the earn
ing capacity of the farmers in their
community. My system of preparation
of cotton products for market increases
the net returns to the producers OF cot
ton, at the lowest estimate, $500 per
bale. Are you interested in accom-
plishing these results?
Now, as an investment, with the
above advantage over the common
gins now in operation, 1t is safe to fig
ure on ginning one-half of the cotton
that comes to Bryan. With an aver
age crop Bryan gins ten thousand bales
of cotton each season, or we may
safely figure on working five thousand
bales of cotton, with the probable pos
sibility of working ten thousand bales.
Our earnings would be:
For ginning 5000 bales cotton
at $3.50 .................s12,5 500
Profit and 10000 bales bagging
and ties .................... 1850
Working $500 tons cotton seed
at $500 ..N............... 1880
per cent commission on 10000
gallons of oil at 40c. .... 1900
Gross earnings ........... SOS, $3.50
Less operating expenses and
maintenance ..........,.... S,O5O
Net earnings ..........,...S2 $40 900
Or SO 1-3 per cent on investment Of
100000.
Is It worth your consideration? We
need you to help start this new era in
the cotton industry. Subscribe for
stock in the ProducerConsumer Cot
ton Products Company.
S. II. DUNLAP.
(Advertisement.)
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25

AUSTIN, Tex, March 25.-of a to.
tal OF 1,10s bills introduced IN both
branches Of the Thirty.fourth Legls.
lature. only 259 were passed finally.
OF the measures passed 129 were
general laws and 1870 local measures.
This record. II Is said, Is probably
unequaled in Texas legislation. the
session just closed having killed or
permitted TO die on the calendar
more bills than any previous session,
at least for many years. Governor
Ferguson also has exercised the veto
power less than any chief executive
in many years. He vetoed but two
bills-both local measures The Gov.
ernor's educational program was car
rled out almost TO the letter. Com.
paratIyely few corporation bills were
passed. the most important legislation
Of this nature being the so-called
Texas Company bill.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25

AUSTIN, Tex, March 25.-At the
request Of Governor james Il. Fergu.
son, the chairmen OF the Senate and
House Committees on General Appro-
prIations have agreed to prepare the
general appropriation bill before the
opening OF the special session April
20 and submit the measure on the
first day of that session. Mr.. Fergu-
son expects this TO greatly facilitate
business and he announces he will
submit no other questions to the ex.
traordlnary session until this bill,
carrying approximately Si5,0OO,0OO,
has been passed. The chaIrmen OF
the two committees expect to begin
work April 8.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25

check In the sum of five hundred dol
lars ($5OO.OO) must accompany each
bid as an evidence of good faith on
the part OF the successful bidder to
carry out the contract. The city coun.
ell of the city of Bryan reserves the
right to reject any and all bids. which
must be addressed to the undersign-
ed and marked Bids for Grading and
Paving and Construction Of Curbs
and Cutters" II. CRENsHAW,
City Secretary, Bryan. Texas.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1915-03-25
Are You Interested?

Several years ago the light minimum
was 1925. and the service was not the
best. The present light minimum is
$1.25 for killowat hours. and the best
of service. There are a number Of
families who want lights and whose
houses are wired, and nothing to do but
connect up. The city wants your bust
ness. Most small families are not
using the minimum now and may not
till next winter. Phone No. 424 or call
at City Hall and see II we can't start
you off. GUY C. BITTLE,
Chief Clerk, Public Utilities.