davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1915-11-05

tation 10 Council to attend the lee
ture to be held in the High School
this evening. when r. Keith Compton.
OF Baltimore, will speak on the
abutting paving law. Members of
Council will occupy seats on the plat
form.
The management OF the three local
hospitals have acknowledged the re-
ceipt of their annual appropriations
from the city. The Physicians and
Surgeons Hospital, through DR.. Smith
Cooper, invited the Councilmen TO
visit their institution and inspect 1t.
The balance in bank to the credit
of the city was reported TO be S452,-
774.17 The following allowance
were made: The Board of Education
S23 3,665.59 Wilmington Institute Free
Library. S1,21S.S7; Board OF Health
5000.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
Dress Goods Of Quality AttractiveIy
Priced For Saturday

There is reason why we are selling so many
dress goods. If you will stop at the dress goods
section tomorrow and examine these beautiful
fabrics you will do what hundreds of others
are dong-"buy them
Serges-This is always a very popular fabric
and more so this season, on account of the
combination dresses We are showing every
thing to be desired from the fine French Serge
to the heavy Storm Serges; SO to so inches
wide. Prices from ...... SOC to S2.25 the yard
Note-Be sure to see our Sf00 All-wool
Serge; so inches wide; all colors.
Fancy Check Suiting-4s inches wide All
wool French Serge, with small check effects.
Very stylish and serviceable, at S1.50 the yard
Scotch Suitngs are always in demand and
why? Because of their wearing qualities Come
so inches wide; are all-wool and suitable for
either separate skirts or Suits, at $l00 the yard
Broadcloth-A very popular fabric Comes
48 and so inches wide; all-woo with chiffon
finish. Prices, Sl.OO to $3.50 the yard for col
ors, and S1.0O to $500 for black
New Cloakings-By ell means, don't fail to
see our Coakings when in need of a new coat
Our showing is everything the heart and pocket
book could wish sfor so to 50 inches wide,
from .............!.. S1.O0 to $3.50 the yard
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
Jewelry Department

We want you to see our gold filed
Watch Bracelet; can be worn on the
wrist or attached to a chain and
worn like a locket. This is a warrant
ed watch for the small price of $3.50,
complete.
This department has received, with
in the past few days a large variety
Of new jewelry in gold filed and solid
gold Brooches, Bar Pins Lavallieres
and Hat Pins, each
25c, SOC, S1.00 to $500
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
Women S Underwear
Attractively Priced
For Saturday

Forest Mills" is the kind to buy
Comfort is assured if you buy it here.
We offer:
Ladies fleece lined Vests and
Pants, all sizes. ........ .39c and 5Oc
Ladies fleece lined Union Suits, all
sizes, at ................... .$l.OO
Children's part wool Vests and
Pants, at ............5 .5Oc and 59c
Childrens Wool Union Suits, me-
dunn and heavy weight at
Sl.OO and SIPS
Children's silk and wool Vests
and Pants at.........70c and Sl.OO
Children's fleece lined Union Suits
at ...... soc, 59c, 75c and 79c
Ladies medium weight cotton
Union Suits, all styles; regular sizes,
S1.00; extra sizes ............S .Sl.20
Ladies medium weight cotton
Vests and Pants ..... soc and 59c
Ladies part wool Vests and Pants;
medium and heavy weight,
Ladies part wool Union Suits,
both weights,
Ladies' silk and wool Vests and
Pants, all weights, at
S1.OO, SI.25, Sl.5O, S1.75
Ladies' silk and wool Union Suits
at ..... $500, $2.25, $500 and $3.25
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
Skipping Rope for Health

of children playing at ump-rope in the
in their
happiness? Have the sailors
rope2
is the heahc
Whether live
the country quite possible indulge this childhood
snceref in and figure
and girlsh
apartment dweler there be a where
heothe perhaps a
landries
alwayslhe yard the the house
And live
boundess
should
o n
arebreahe forgotten childhood but
will like the skipping habit Never
Ire twenty BEIGE pausng breath
skipping
strengthens the ankles
becomeeastca youthful brings the
the dmmed the usually inactive life OF
p pulses VIII bound once more e eat VIII
10 light and laughter lips that almost forgotten how
t you only skip.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
The Interesting
Thing For You
To Consider

When you purchase a pair Of Shoes
il is not their looks alone which
should interest you. You should
know, above all else, that they have
the quality.
In our shoes you have every assur-
ance of both beauty of style and the
utmost shoe value. .... o.. ...
Women's Shoes in all feathers,
$500. $3.50, $i.00 and $500
Girls Shoes, S1.OO to $500, as to
size and quality.
Boys Shoes,
S1.5O. $500, $3.50 and $500
Mems Shoes,
$500, $3.50. $500 and $3.50
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
We Are Selling More Gloves
For Gifts Than Ever Before

Our display of Gloves by far excells any
that we have ever offered our patrons. To-
morrow you can get.
Ladies' lclasp p. K. Gloves, in tan; all
sizes ......... Observation-Disclosures. .S1.OO
Ladies l6-button length white Kid
Gloves, special ...................S 500
Ladies lclasp p X. Gloves, in white
with black and black with white stitching;
all sizes .................. .S1.00
Ladies i-clasp washable Chevrette
Gloves, in putty, ivory, oak and butter, in
all sizes ................. Sl.OO and S1.50
Ladies Bacmo Strapped Gauntlets, in
pearl, oak and putty, with black stitching;
washable; in all sizes ......... $500
Ladies Bacmo Strapped Gauntlets, in
black, white and putty; all sizes. .S1.5O
Chldren's Bacmo l-clasp Kid Gloves, in
black with white and white with black
stitching; also plain white and tan. .$1.00
Ladies l-clasp, washable, tan Cape
Gloves, in all sizes. ..... .$l.0O and $l.50
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
| Want TO TELL
ALL THE people
That | Have at Last Found
a Remedy for Stomach
and Kidney Trouble, Says
This Man

In conversation with L. L. Smith,
the Herbal Lax-a-Tone man. at the
Miller Drug Co.. 4O4 Market St. this
city, he said that because a person
was not down sick that it was no rea-
son why they should neglect the warn
ing of stomach trouble in its various
forms
Evening journal., 1915-11-05

tables viii be conducted by competent
workers with older boys.
On Saturday evening there viii be
am illustrated lecture and social in the
y. NJ c. A.. preceded by a half hours
instruction by w. !. Depher. physical
director Of the Y. VI. c. A.. as to the
social affairs that can be arranged for
organized boys classes.
On Sunday afternoon, at 3.45, at the
Majestic Theatre. there will be mass
meeting of older boys and workers with
older boys and any male persons inter
ested in older boys work.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05

Mr.. Allen. who is an old and re-
spected citizen OF Newark and lives at
3S1 Washington St, says: For four
years ! have had stomach trouble.
Could eat nothing; had pains around
my heart caused by gas. / would
bloat up. was bothered with consti-
nation and headaches. was miser-
able. can tell you. ! tried Herbal
Lax-a-Tone and my goodness, what
results! am a we'll man today and
endorse il"
The Herbal Lax-a-Tone man IS at
Mnlers Drug Store. 4O4 Market, where
he is introducing this remedy TO the
Wilmington public He will remain
on Saturday evenings until 10 o'clock
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
Hosiery Makes a Gift That is
Appreciated By All Re
ceivinq 1t
ceiYina ]

Buy your holiday Hosiery tomorrow.
Shop early, it will help you and it will
help US. We place on sale tomorrow:
Ladies Black Silk Lisle Hose, regular
size, 25c, 35c, or 3 for S1.0O and SOC pair
Ladies' Black Silk Hose, with colored
tops, at ................... .Sl.UO
Ladies extra size Black Silk Hose, in
black and white. ..................b .byc
Ladies Black Silk Hose, fancy white
stripe and colors .................. Si.OO
Ladies Black SILK Lisle. extra size
Hose. 25c, soc or 3 for $1.00 and SOC par
Black Wool Hose, 25c, 35c or 8 for S1.OO
and SOC pair.
Children's Hose, black white and tan,
pair ........... .15c and 25c
Childrens Black School Hose, pair,
12Hc and I5c
The Linen and Domestic sections are
as usual filled with bargains.
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
zoe EVERYDAY CHOCOLATES zoe.

A three-layer white and gold pack
age containing forty high-grade cream
centres. nut and fruit pieces. 29c the
pound. made in the famous Guth fac
tory at Baltimore.
Danforth's Dependable Drugs.
Market and Second Streets =
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
Get Your Underwear Tomorrow

We place on sale the largest and best
selected stock of family Underwear ever
shown in this or any other city and offer;
Mems fall weight Underwear, in white
and natural ..............5 soc and S1.00
Mems imported fall weight Underwear,
natural only. ............ Sl.25 and $500
Mems Union Suits in fall weight, in
peeler and natural 75c, 81, Sl.50 and 81
Mems natural wool Underwear, in shirts
and drawers. 75c, 81, S1.25, Sl.50 and 81
Mems Union Suits,
S1.00, $l.5O, S1.75, 81, $3.50 and $500
Mems Duofold Underwear shirts and
drawers ........ .S1.00, S1.50, $500, $3.50
Mems Union Suits, in Duofold
$500, $500 and $3.50
Mems Silk Hose, in black and colors,
25c, 35c and SOC
Mems special in Sl.OO soft or laundered
cuff Shirts, at .................... .75c
Evening journal., 1915-11-05
Linens, Tray Covers, Napkins,
and Towels for Thanksgiving
and Christmas

Those that have seen our beautiful dis
play of Linens pronounce them to be the
finest shown Do as others are doing, get
your linens at this time and get them here.
Christmas will soon be here.
Tray Covers. ....... 25c 10 $500 each
Napkins ...... S1.OO to $3.50 the dozen
Table Linen ..... .75c to $3.50 the yard
The largest and finest line of Towels in
the city. Priced from DC to $3.50 each
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
DAILY RECORD
Building Permits.

Building Permits.
To Alma Frederickson to build a brick
bungalow at 1898 East Missouri street; esti-
mated cost 500.
To White cafe to change front and put
in partition; estimated cost $500.
Deeds Filed.
North side Of Rio Grande street between
Dallas and Williams sCreet-James L Mari
TO Maria Esparza Nanqueros. trustee for
Juan Francisco Esparza. lot Il and the west
20 feet OF lot IS, block IS, Franklin Heights
addition; consideration $500; Sept %, 1915
North side OF AlamOgordo street. between
Eayuer and san Msrcial streets-Austin &
Mari company TO c. T.. StanchGeld. south
s. feet Of lots 13 H. Is and Is. and the
south IS feet Of the east Is feet Of lot l..
block 50. East FL Paso addition. considera-
tion $3.50. Oct. I. 1915
Lots in Government Hill addition-James
L Mari TO VIII r Winch lots J. . and s.
block g. Government Hill addition: considera-
ton S6I75. Sept 30. 1915.
Southwest corner Of West san Antonio and
Leon streets-O. II. Baum 10 l. T. Booker
three-si Ehths interest, tract IS feet and s
inches by 1z0 feet. at the northeast corner
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

Of san Antonio and Leon street; considera-
tion $1,000; Sept %. 1918.
Public school lands-L P. SchooIer and
wife TO j. H Cunningham. section g. block
IS. public school lands; consideration $50.
Sept IS. 1915.
West side Of Florence street between
Wyoming and Boulevsrd-John McGovern
and wife TO F. y Hall lot 3 and the north
half Of lot 4, block 252. Campbell addition
consideration SIS. 600. Sept s. 1915.
South side Of Oklahoma street between
Palma and Walnut streets-AfanueI Ramos to
Francisco Cara. lot 8. block IS. Bassett ad-
dition; consideration SO; October IS, 1895.
Automobiles Licensed
ASA Flores. 2314 Wyoming street. five
passenger Ford.
ASA Flores e314 wyoming street,
44S5-Lee Benham. IL West Overland
street. Stutz roadster.
44S4-H l. Stewart 225 South Stanton
street; Petrol truck.
44S5-Herman Souhlar. 225 South Stanton
street: REQ truck.
44S6-G- +. Drake 2414 fremont street:
five passenger Vulcan.
ffS7-Sheers-Lazenby company, 216-1S
North Stanton street. Hupmobile truck.
4fSS-G- j. Petropaul 900 North Stanton
street, five passenger Apperson-
Licensed to Wed.
Alexandra Flores 20 Maria Martinez
Deaths
Teresa Saenz. sos Park street. September
80. aged 20 years; burial Concordia ceme-
terry October l.
Carmen Torrez. ~ Florence street. Sep
TENDER 80. aged seven months. burial Con-
ccrdia cemetery October /
Births-BOys.
To Mrs Theodore NelarEuez EOS South
Santa Fe street, August TO-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
BREAKER STRIP is
AN IMPORTANT PART

Many motorists ask me about the
TDs oaL: strip IN our tires" said c. F.
Dennls, branch manager Of me Good
year ar, Tire and Rubber company.
ms IS put in the tire to take the
shocks before they can reach the or
sanlc part Of the tire. 1t is NOT DE-
sished 10 add to the strength or efff-
o.sIcy OF the casing, but is simply an
aTnor belt running around the casing
70 protect it from injury The boJy
OF the tire is made of close-vove1
Laorlc placed at an angle of 45 de-
srees- The tread rubber is made thick
ana tough. and exerts drag on the
- L1DIte, lending 10 pull il loose. BY
placing the breaker strin y,-ftb -
threads running around the cfrcumfer-
ehce OF the casing, this drag on the
fabric is resisted '-'
When sharp stones or glass cut the
abrasion is stopped at the b-aal-a@
strip, preventing the water and dirt
from working down TO the main fabric
rms helps TO prevent water-soakinE
and and-blistering.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
TREASURY INCOME IS FAR
BELOW THE DISBURSEMENTS

Washington. d. c.. Oct. 2.-Disburse-
ments Of the treasury department for
the month Of September exceeded the in
come about s10,UOO,0o0. The income was
little more than $4,000. 600.
For three months OF the current fis-
car year Just ended. the receipts have
been about S3S.75S, 600 below me dis
bursements- The deficit for the similar
period last year was about $4,000 600
Receipts for September We're nearly
S2.OOO,0O0 less than those for Septem-
Der OF the fiscal year OF 1915. The
treasury sttll has net balance of al
most S4l.OO0.0Oe. aside from many mill
lions to its credit outside washington.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
Their Married Life
Helen Finds Mary Entertaining When She Returns
Unexpectedly

broken pieces Of one Of her Havi1and
fruit plates
oh Mary" she said, how could you
be 50 careless?"
1T was my friend. ma'am. he didn't
Il didn't let you know when We v-.-a
/ coming home said Helen. because we
came unexpectedly. but didn't expect
70 md anything like this"
Mary hung her head
There isn't anything more 10 he
SAID, went on Helen, but the kitchen
must be all put in order before you 20
. Shall I cook something. ma'am2"
NO; We have had dinner Nd
Helen with a sigh turned away %
member Mary you are never to touch
lhe pest china and there must be no
more nisht parties I don't object to
your seeing your friends. but not In
mat way If cannot trust you Mary
you viii have TO 90 and 1 will s-ef
someone else"
"oh. no." protested the girl. don't
SEND me away. Mrs Curtis. Nora
would never forgive me. and she would
don't send me away
Helen left TO go back into the liv-
ing room after few more iniunctfons
The Respite.
Ell when Is she gOing?" queried
Not at all dear. she is really sorry
ana after all she is young and foolish
arren smoked in silence and ssid
Hotllng more Winifred nodded her
I mead IN an effort to keep awake. and
L liS,ls.n nfted her in her arms with
murmured endearment
she Is TOO heavy for you to carry -
yroteSIed warren rising and taking
ne csT ch H from Helen's arms ~Tii
ou-d better turn in yourself he
salq as he stood and watched Ir.7 .Le
q 9asT his daughter. you must SIZE be
W asn,t it dear the wav She -,.-
Us said Helen irrelevantIy- met
back we Te[e IN. mighty glad to get her
Well so were ,ou 49,.
dear?" SOu' "erht you,
ber > st little; gee, she is brown as
' - :, ana fat" he said, pincbinq- ~
smooth little Leg tne
bor ael "a Well amended Helen. and
ii6Ipee we can Keep her so. Don't be lon
80 "a, as ne went out slowly. won are
To- 5S'o-, CILea and need the rest. too
copyright 1915, Internatfoua1 N-.,,--
Service.)
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
= p
Humphreys Seventy-seven
For Grip, Influenza,
COLDS

Mention any sickness from Sprue
to Govt and every one has a pet
remedy to recommend.
Mention a Cold or the Grip and
nearly every one recomends Seventy
seven" as their own particular pet
remedy.
To get the best results, AXE
"Seventy-seven" at the first feeling of
a Geld.
II you wait till your bones ache.
ill you cough and sneeze. It may
take longer.
25c. and 500. at ali druggists OF
mailed
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co.
loo William Street, New Tork.-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

w 7ABREN opened the door with
w a latch key and they stepped
inside and looked around
I the empty apartment Helen had left
the place closed up and the chairs were
shrouded in linen covers. There was a
musty smell in the air and the door
that led into the kitchen was closed.
Helen thought she discerned a faint
sound behind the closed door. a sound
Of a mans laugh half smothered. She
looked at Warren in silence. but War
rem walked over to the door and threw
II open The dining room was just as
Helen left ii, but a sound came from
the kitchen beyond. and Warren. fol-
lowed by Helen and Winifred, walked
over and threw open that door as
well
Mary rose with a shamed expression
on her round good natured face. The
room was strewn with the remains Of
a spread. and two men and another girl
were sitting with Mary around a table
in the center playing cards. Helen no
ticed plenty Of her best china in evil
dence and she looked at Mary reproach-
fully
ITS late, Mary" she said evenly,
and you had better ask your friends
to so now" She said this kindly. and
the visitors rose instantly and began to
get ready TO leave
With a whispered word to Warren.
Helen left the room, and, leaving her
outer things on the bed in her room. she
told Winifred 10 run into the front room
with daddy. She was a little uncertain
a to how to approach Mary OF course,
she had done wrong, and yet il was
hardly II, and any girl will take ad-
vantage at some time It might have
been worse. and Of course Mary was
not Nora.
out in the kitchen Mary was
scrambling 10 put the dishes up There
were several beer bottles scattered
about and Helen had a suspicion that
their own beer had been taken TO quench
the thirst Of Nary's friends
Taken BY Surprise
Where did this beer come from, /
Nary she aked finally.
oh, Mrs. Curtis" began Mary, I'm /
sorry; / didn't know you would be after !
coming home tonight"
But what difference does that !
make2" questioned Helen Did you /
take the beer out Of the case in the /
pantry
Yes. ma'am." very low.
Why did you do it, Nary OF course ,
YOU know that il didn't belong 10 your I
But, ma'am. you let me use other (
things in the house to eat didn't T
see any harm"
Don't YOU understand that I trusted Z
you. Mary. and you took something that /
didn't belong to your
Mary began to cry softly and her big I
irish eyes looked up at heLeu pledu- 3
ingly. She was so young. only child I
Helen hated to be severe with her, and 7
vet if she were TO be a good maid some 4
thing must be done
Helen walked over to the dishpan I
and looked within.
MY good china, too, Mary" she said 4
severely.
yes. ma'am." assented Mary, /
weakly.
Wasn't the old good enough"
Yes. but p Mary faltered-
We'll" prompted Helen.
4 wanted to show them the good 4
china. it's so pretty
Helen stopped to hide a smile and 4
as she did noticed the pail which 4
stood under the sink and into which the
odds and ends were thrown She
STOPPED lower and brought to view the I
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02

Montana street, between Grant and
Coles avenues, TO cost $3.50.
Parry kirkpatrick bungalow.
Perry-kirkpatrick company. during
the present week, took out a building
permit for the construction of a $4,000
bungalow on the south side of Bliss
street, between Grama and Copia
streets.
Jolly & Morris are starting construc-
ton work on a two story addition to
the residence of Mrs. Frank Carr at SIS
Prospect avenue, to cost about $500.
Construction work has started on
$1,000 bungalow for J. H. Richardson
at the northwest corner OF Dorchester
and Canal streets.
$1,000 Birch Street Home.
Newman & Hatfield are starting the
construction Of three bungalows at the
corner of Birch street and the z. P. &
s. W right of way in the Bassett addi-
ton. The bungalows Will be built on
lots TO 5, and will represent total
cost Of $4,000
O. H Thorman. the architect has
purchased from the Manhattan Heights
company, through Leaven, Palm q
Sherman, lots l TO 10 inclusive, in block
80. Manhattan Heights. the property
Louisiana and Florida avenues. Mr..
Thorman will build a number OF
bungalows on this property The
purchase price was $500.
Manhattan Heights sales.
Other realty deals announced by
Leavell, Palm & Sherman are as fol-
lows:
Manhattan Heights company to W.
A Carmical. lots s and 9. block Is,
Manhattan Heights. for $500. a six
room bungalow is now being built on
this property by Mr.. Carmical
Manhattan Heights company to r.
D. Gardner. lots 19 and 20. block 5.
Manhattan Heights for Sl05O. Mr.
Gardner will build on this property.
c. H Leaveu to V R. Leonard.
four-rOOm bungalow on Nashville
street, between Byron and Ord streets:
consideration S2S5O. A similar bunEa-
low. adjoining Mr. Leonard's home,
was sold to W. L Rider for the same
price.
W. Cooley to William Russell, a five
room brick cottage in the 1900 block
on Boulevard; consideration $4,000.
AndersOn-FfIIer Sales
Anderson-Filler Investment company
announce the following sales.
First Presbyterian church TO W
Cooley, lots and Z, block PIG Camp
bell addition; consideration $4,000
The property lies on Florence street
between Texas and Myrtle and is SIX
100 feet The deal included two small
{puses-
lPhoenix-El Paso Building company
TOY Minna oNOke. north one-half Of lot
4 and all Of lot ., block 29 Alexander
eel ton; consideration $500.
addition; consideration $500
to T. L DarOuZ. four-room bungalow
at 34z5 Montana street: consideration
1880.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02


A two story and basement residence
for Judge G. L Galloway on Cincinnati
street, in Kern Place addition. is now
nearing completion. This residence viii
cost approximately $4,000 and will be
completed within so days. 1t is also a
Mayfield home
A six room bungalow is being COM
pleted for F. NJ Beau on Cincinnati
street, Kern Place addition. at a cost
Of $4,000 Mr.. and Mrs Beal will Oc-
cupy the place next Monday. In the
same block a six room bungalow is be-
ing completed for Leo r Schuster. This
viii cost approximately $3.50 and is
being built by Mr.. Schuster for home.
A six room brick bungalow is being
built on Cincinnati street, Kern Place
addition for Mr. and Mrs. W D. May
field at a cost Of $4,000.
On Cincinnati street, Kern Place ad-
dition, is being built a six room bunga-
low for Tom Bailey at a cost of $4,000.
Brick work is nearing completion on
this place and Mr. Bailey expects to
occupy it within six weeks from this
date.
SJGO.OOO High school.
J. E. Morgan during the coming week
will complete the shell Of the new
$500 900 high school building under his
contract of S111.50135. The pouring
of concrete has been practically COM
pleted, and little odds and ends are
now being finished. Bids for the com
pletiOn Of the building will be opened
October 90 On this date also bids will
be opened for the $50 600 addition to the
Alta Vista school
The steel frame work for the new
Commercial National bank building,
corner of Mesa avenue and Mills streets,
to cost equipped about 100000, is IN
place
E. L. Torres is starting the construc-
ton of two story apartment house on
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1915-10-02
ORCHARD PARK To HAVE
STREET SIGNS AND NIrNIBIsRS

orchard Park is to have street signs
I Ii nose which have been placed on
the cit ystreets. This was decida5 81
meeting Of the Orchard Park I'm
provement society which was held AT
the Orchard Park Methodist church Fri
Gay evening It was also decided to
number all Of the houses in the sub
The society. since II has been formed
mas mad all of the weeds in the addition
cut has had streets graded and Mar
unez and HadlOck places widened
presided