davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23

THE BEST HANDMADE HAIR
NESS properly priced and guaran-
teed by REM & SON, who help to
pay the taxes Of Medina County.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23

LET US QUOTE YOU PRICES ON
all your goods in our line; when
considering quality we can beat any
mani order house. G. F. HIGH.
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23

FISHERS IE THE PLACE TO BUY
high-grade, stylish and serviceable
footwear for the whole family, expert
ly fitted at popular prices Quality first
The Medina sentinel. [volume] (Medina, Ohio) 1888-1961, 1915-04-23

WHEN YOU WANT A HAT THINK
Of THOS F.ERRIMAN & SON; the
latest styles priced at the right figure;
fine line of furnishings as well here.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

Though the market lacked breadth.
the volube OF trading recorded at to.
days session Of the Washington stock
Exchange was sweied to good proper.
lions by the sale OF 400 shares OF wash.
inst"" railway and Electric common
stock
The opening bid for the stock was
slh the same ns the bid made foi quo
tatiot iots Saturday when this 1gure
failed te dislodge any OF the stock. the
buying broker raised his bid one-half
point at which piice he obtained rs
shares In quotation lots OF y shares.
lie was then offered. and took q oioek
OF 10 rhares at the same price, ana
CONCLUDED the activity Ia the stock ny
accCptins an addl ioaGl p.ocS OF "a
shares Tne bid NIs still ul tia moor
~ w But TO :urtner ohe!lnss were
maze ud.er ES42.
tto same !lrn tone as aio the Coh!'
m n, se!Iins OF ole-quarter OF pJinI
on the safe Of two quotation los, the
| mrs. being made at sIsa and the last al
Az.
Tn market FOR Capital Traction STOCK
continued thin. Odd lots totaiinu
thirteen snsrcs were disposed OF at ~
but the iisures for quotation lots were
! lowered IRON J0A. hid and 9.ts asked, g
70 and 921a, respectively. The per cent
! Traction bonds were also offered frac.
NChaty under Saturdays prGe, al
1861.
demand for German American Fire
! insurance stock cnusod II to be bic
up four points from GeiG 10 1904.
The other salra of the day Included
1900 worth OF oPtnn,an Elcct tric Powell
Consolidated pcr cent bords at lyl
| and three sharcs OF Mergentheler Limo
! type stock at lS3.
Washington national banks have re
ceived the third installment of the Ia,
I fund deposited annually by tic Treas
| urv Department 20 offset tne drain
! made upon the institutions during Ma!
| for tax disbursements. The total sun
deposited is now something more thai
! 81, $50. .OO0
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

from him, calling upon Tommy by
name at the top of her lungs.
SO she ran after Tommy. and Stilliter
ran after her, and the two guides and
old man Smellsgood came out Of hiding
and followed after him. And In this
order they came to the shore OF the
island. toward which Tommy. alarmed
by Celestia's cries. was struggling In q
welter OF foam.
But when he actually saw Celestia,
Tommy's enthusiasm for being Of serv-
Ice to her seemed suddenly to cool He
let his feet drop TO the bottom and
So standing. he saw stilliter seize Ce-
lestia by the wrist and attempt TO force
her back toward the camp. He saw her
shake herself free with an astonishing
eyes no less than her hand went out to
him in an appeal for help.
The veins stood out on Tommy's fore
head.
Don't let him take me away. Tom
you leave her alone"' shouted Tom
head on
Tommy's predicament and smiled dryiy.
Come and do It," he said.
now. you dog" said Tommy. furiously.
"Can't, said stililter. I'm great hurry.
Come, Celestia! You'll be better off with
me- You can see for yourself that the
+ young man has no intention of risking
! himself against four OF us
: A certain king once offered his king
dom for horse. II Tommy had possess
ed a kingdom he would have exchanged
II willingly at that moment for the sim
plest pair of bathing trunks.
Celestia. meanwhile drew herself up,
tall, proud and cold she looked at
Tommy, just once more, and she locked
as II she had never seen him before.
Then she turned to Stilliter. Il will go
! with you" she said.
+ Two plans had presented themselves 10
| Tommy He could have told Celestia to
shut here eyes until he told her to open
! them then he could have come out OF
I the water when she had gone, slip into
some OF his clothes and follow her.
| Celestia, Stilliter, the two guides and
| last Of all old man Smellsgood vanished
! in the thick Of the woods. Tommy gave
them two minutes head start. and then
beautiful as a Greek god. he rushed out
of the water to the trees where he had
hung his clothes.
They were gone.
Tommy having failed her, It was OBJ
vious TO Professor Stiiliter that Celestta
no longer even wished to escape The
| heart had been taken out OF her There
was no need to throw her into hypnotic
trance. She would do as she was told.
| Continued Tomorrow
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
LOCAL ANDtN. Y. FINANCIAL NEWS

NEW YORK, June 7.-HavirR opened
strong with the copper stocks and loco
motivs Issues serving as leaders. tho
stock market latei became unsettled
through the development Of weakness
IN Rock lslsno and Canadian Pacific,
which was SAID to have been caused by
liquidation from Amsterdam.
The selling was not of particularly
large volume, but the dem and for stocks
was relatively meager. and declines
ranging from a fraction to more than
tull po.At. with few issues suffering
even more sc 2-ely. became rather gem
eral in both the l-l,road and industrial
lists.
Tn iiqril,tion from Amsterdam led
many traders to infer that l. land was
preparing to enter the war on the sioe
of The al es.
Canadian Pacific. a,tor having opened
up po.nt at Isl. on the strength o.
the Optimistic v ar sentiment In London
dropped TO l4Ji.. a net aec!lne OF ga
! pointc, but later recovered In part.
, koek Island reacted to lSa, decline
! Of ~ po. .nts. Northern Pacific and
Reading were the weakest of the other
active lA'lers.
Ste.l common recorded an early gai:,
OF five -eignths Of point by sel ing at
6cb. only to drop later &c LSM. Betnlc-
hem Steel wes down two points nj
!islS and American Can was off prac-
tically q full point at 40ys
, Both American and Baldwin Loconno-
tive stocko advanced shrrply on early
sales. but at noon had los. a good part
OF their gains. Tho former was UP !
point at 4eA, end the latter 5 pei lts
at SO. -
General Motors touched 1T7. a gain oi
rotntF, and tten sold of to 1881, while
Studeoaker, after advancing to "a agair
ot x1a POINTS, eaoed off n the genera
decline. American Sugar Refnin- wa.
strong, selling up to ~ points to 1914.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
To Give Benefit for
PetWorth Fairgrounds

Elaborate preparations have been
completed for the benefit entertain
ment for the Petworth Fairgrounds
Wednesday night in Stanley Hall at the
Soldiers Home.
The program will open with board,
Ing school play. "A Case of Suspen'
sion." in which twelve Of Miss Mary
w. Franks eighth grade pupils will
take part.
Frank Cheney's orchestra will play
The concluding number will be ar
operetta by forty pupils Of the Pet
worth School. entitled Lost in a GYPSY
Camp" This has been arranged BY
Miss Anna McCoach. Miss Dori.
Schlegel will give some fancy dancing
The committee In charge are headed by
Mrs s. A. Moores and Mrs. Timothy
Tincher.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
Copyright. 1915. by The Star Co. Ali Foreign
Rights Reserved.
SYNOPSIS of Previous Chapter.

After the tragic death OF John Ames-
bury, his prostrated wife, one Of Amer
ica' 9 greatest beauties, dies. At her death
Prof. Stilliter an agent Of the interests.
kidnaps the beautiful three-year-old BABY
girl and brings her up in paradise
where she sees no man, but thinks she
IL taught by angels, who instruct her
for her mission to reform the world. Az
the age Of eighteen she Is suddenly thrust
into the world where agents Of the In
terests are ready to pretend to find her.
The one to feel the loss OF the little
Amesbury girl most, after she had been
spirited away by the interests. was
Tommy Barclay.
Fifteen years later. Tommy goes to the
Adirondack. The interests are responsible
for this trip. BY accident he 10 the hrst
to meet the little Arnesbury girl. as she
comes forth from her paradise as Ceies-
tia, the girl from heaven. Neither Tommy
or Celestia recognize each other. Tommy
finds IL an easy matter to rescue Celestia
from Prof. Stilliter and they hide In the
mountains. later they are pursued oy
Stilliter and escape to an island where
they spend the night.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
Wholesale Produce Market

EGGs-Nearby. fresh. 1915 per doz.; South
ern, lac per doZ.
CHEESE-New York, new. lslsc per 10.
fat lSc per ID.
BUTTER-Elgin print. sic per H.. tub,
3oc per ID: process, 25c per II.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens l5l7c per ID: ro-s:,
ers, lie per ID; chickens. G2725c per ID
live turkeys, l3u15c per Id. spring chickens
25G30c per III.
LIVE STOCK-Veal calves, best, sihc rel
lb.; heavy, &c per ID; fat sheep, 5dSc pei
lb.; spring lambs, l0dllc per ID.
NEGETABLEs-( lions furnist ed hN
Taylor Wadel-Potatoes, Sis per barrel
onions, l.25 rer bu.. 50 90 per sack: cabha 2e
81 90 per crate: lettuce, Sc per basket; Ieets
400 per 100 punches.
KREY, PRICE & co.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
Bonds.
DR.. Dudley Celebrates
Rectorslip Anniversary

The Rev. George Fiske Dudley yes
terday observed his twenty second
anniversary as rector OF st. Stephen s
Church. Columbia Heights.
pr. Dudley celebrated holy COM
nunion at the early and IL o'clock
eervices and delivered the sermon at
the evening dcvotions.
When lor. Dudley assumed charge
of tho church il had forty comnuni-
cants. Tho church now has TIA COM
lubricants and soc Sunday school
children
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
TOdaV's Sales.

Pot. Elec. CONS SIS. 81, ,Oooa1o1. $1,000
1S1.
Capital Traction. 1Oaa2. 3G92.
Wash. Ry, com. 25ae2, 25a92. 25ds2
2s992. 25ds2. 25d92. 25d92. 2Sds2. 25ao2
1o0a92 75aS2
Wash. Ry. pfd.. 2S6S4%. 25dS4I1.
Mergenthaler, 3dl8.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
HYATTSVILLE.

Senator Blair Lee has notified Prof.
X ]. Morris. principal Of the high
school. that he will address the pupils
at the closing exercises June II. AS
this is the first year of the school there
will be no graduating class, and Mr.. Lee
will sceak to the entire student body.
The exercises will be held in Masonic
Hall at S o'clock.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
To Raise Old Ship.

The Navy Department today opened
bids for raising the ancient wooden
warshp Portsmouth, which sank at its
Portsmouth. Va, dock some time ago.
No award was made.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
ALEXANDRIA PLANS
, CLEANUP CAMPAIGN
Final Preparations viii Be Made
by Civic League at Meeting
Wednesday Night. .H'.

ALEXANDRIA. June Final prepa-
rations for the comencemenNof a series
tof cleanup days will be made at a
meeting of the Civic Improvement
League Wednesday night. A large mum.
ber Of committees have been appointed
and have been actively at work In Sc
curing the cooperation of the city au-
thorlties and In advertising the move
ment.
The FIRST of the cleanup days will be
on next Thursday and during the fol-
lowing twelve days strenuous effort will
be made to have Alexandria ready for
the summer.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
Burglar Takes Bath.

ROCHESTER. y. Y. June "A bur-
rlar who entered the house Of Gilbert
Hunt took a bath. Hunts wedding suit.
jcwelry valued at $50. and then de-
ror.ed.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

Belated taxpayers are hurrying their
returns to Charles II. Callahan, com.
missioner Of revenue, as the books Will
time a heavy penalty Is provided for
those who fail to submit lists: The. re-
ports Will be gone over by Examiner
Lipsconbs and later by the local tax
board recently appointed by Judge Ear.
ley.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

Miss Ruth Bower. of California, IL
visiting Mrs. F. z. MacNeil.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

Julian Y. williams. J. william May
and Robert L. Payne, Of this city, will
leave here Friday for Omaha TO at
Travellers Protective Association.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

Jackson F. Ralston has returned from
a tour of the Northern States.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

Miriam Alex. Falkner, six month old
son Of Mr.. and Mrs. James 8. Falkner,
died last night at the home Of his
parents, 121S King street. Funeral ser
vices will be held tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
New York Stocks.

pr"tat'rn- ta-r'shsd Sv ". p. HiSN- \
So mem'ers Of Sew York stock EXCHANGE.
Hihhs ECilding
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

r. e. Lee Camp, of Confederate Vet
Grams, will hold its regular monthly
meeting tonight In Lee Camp Hall.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

A strawberry festival will be given to-
morrow night in the Parish Hall OF st.
Rita's Catholic Church, at Mt Ida.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

The Parents-Teachers' Association will
meet tomorrow night in the Young Peo-
ple's Building.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

Flower mission day will be observed
tomorrow by the Allison W. G. T. Y.
Donations OF flowers sent to the Chill
dren's Home will be gratefully received.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

question Of the operation of jitney bus
line.
Announcement was made yesterday
IN the Garden Memorial PTesby terian
Church, by its pastor. the Rev. George
NJ. Cummins, that next SUNDAY child
ren's day exercises will be held.
Committees of Emmanuel Church,
who will have charge Of the country
circus and carnival next week, are as
follows; Franklin s. Gicker. chairman;
]. W. Tolson. vice chairman; Charles
F., Roberts. secretary: Charles Etzler.
assistant secretary; J. B. Redd. treas
urer: n. r. Harnish. assistant treasurer;
William Scantlebury and Charles Den
hart. ticket agents; James w. Mar
bury. chief Of police: ]. c. Winterwerp,
general advertising agent; william e.
Johnston. r. F. Bradbury, L. F. Bick-
erton. and A. ]. Ellis. assistant agents
j. p. Green. reserved seats: ]. F. Ha.
gan, refreshments: Edward F. Wood
Ice cream: Edward Frisbie. peanuts anc
candy; George E. Baxter, A. J. Ellis
j. B. Redd. and N. r. Harnish, door.
keepers: c. B. Wallace. decorations w
w. Tolson. illumination.
The Anacostia NJ. e. Church was
packed last night when the Berge Sis.
ters, singing evangelists, opened a series
Of revival services.
Flag Day exercises are to be conduc.
ted next Saturday by the children OF
the Bell Home.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07


Church. South. will hold fete on the
lawn Of the home Of Prof. X. J. Morris,
Riverdale, tomorrow night.
st. Jerome's Catholic Church held it's
Corpus Christi procession yesterday.
The pastor. the Rev. D. c. keenan,. de-
livered the sermon. which was followed
by the exposition Of the Blessed Sacra-
ment. More than 200 persons took part
the Sisters Of Notre Dame. 1t was
headed by eight little girls dressed as
angels. Flower girls, scattering roses.
preceded the cross Of faith. the anchor
Of hope. and the heart of love. These all
preceded the Blessed Sacrament. borne
by Father Keenen. The canopy bearers
all members of the Holy Name Society
were Vincent A. Sheehy, DR.. Joseph A.
Mudd, John Fainter, and M. Roach The
church. where the benediction of the
Blessed Sacrament was held on the
altar OF the Blessed Mother. the main
altar. and st. Joseph's altar. Miss Leila
Anan is the organist of the senior Choir
and Miss Angela Erwin Of the junior
choir. Mrs j. B. Waters directs both
choirs.
The commencement exercises of the
county J. gh schools have been set fol
the folio ing dates: Surrattsville, June
Is; Badch Agricultural, Jun l6; Marl
boro, Jur" II, and Laurel, June 1s.
The Prince George Citizens Associa
ton will meet tonight in the knights Of
Pythias Hall, Derwyr.
The Hyattsville volunteer fire depart
ment will meet tonight.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
ROCKVILLE.

Bishop Owen W. Corrigan. of Balti-
more. assisted by several visiting priests,
confirmed a large class at St. Mary's
Catholic Church yesterday. Mass was
celebrated by the pastor, the Rev. John
T. Coolahan. and the confirmation SER
mon was by Bishop corrigan. In the
afternoon. the bishop visited s.. Rose
Church. at Choppers. and confirmed d
class.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
ANACOSTIA.

The Bradbury Heights Citizens Asso-
citation will meet tonight to discuss the
question Of the operation Of q jitney bus
line,
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

Women Of the Methodist Episcopal
Church, South, will hold a fete on the
lawn Of the home of Prof. X. J. Morris,
Riverdale, tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

Flag Day exercises are to be conduc-
ted next Saturday by the children Of
the Bell Home
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

E. Wilkinson Jones died Saturday at
his home near Dickerson, aged forty
six. He had been in poor health several
years, but it Is believed that his death
was FASTENED by oVereXert!on in cam
paigning for the Democratic nomlna-
ton for county commissioner. He was
a son of the late John A. Jones, and un-
married. Surviving him are two brothers
and a sister-George u. and John A
Jones. and Mrs Arthur c. Hersperger,
now Of Canada.
The Kensington Chamber OF Com
merce. has elected these Ioficers: Presi-
{ onf Ccv-c'lus ". Cum: vice presi-
dents. Dr. Eugene Jones and Merritt
Q. Chance; seCrctary, william H. Rom
saville: treasurer, George Peter; al Or
ney. Braiaard "A. Warner, ir. Mr. Ron
saville succeeds Charles W. Rowdy-
buAh. who did not desire reelection.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
INSTALLMENT 4.

UT Tommy stopped short with a
u kind OF jerk. as a tethered ami
NAL stops when 1t comes to the
end of its rope; for he saw clear
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

The Prince George Citizens Associa-
ton will meet tonight in the knights Of
pythias Hall DerWyr
The Washington times., 1915-06-07

The Hyattsville volunteer fire depa RI
ment will meet tonight.
The Washington times., 1915-06-07
MOVING. PACKING, STORAGE

Fhone y. 90, on and WI, Ni Sd 81. \. w:
STORAGE.
Special rates for next few months; rev.
clean. dry storage for furniture and pianos.
Estimates cheerfully CIV n. , onvenient To-
alton. WESCHLER's. 500 Pa. ave. y. W.,
Phone Main 1852.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30
SIX J|TNEY PEOPLE
OMPLY WITH
ORDINANCE
Furnish Personal Bonds for
$4,000 Each and File SEIZED
ule Of Routes With City
Clerk Hughes.

Up 10 this morning six pruprietora
OF iitncy bus lines have complied with
the provisions Of the new 1itney Ordi-
nance, recently passed by the coun-
.cil. Tho six operators Of Jitnoy cars
have flied with city clerk Hughes "A
schedule Of their regular runs and
dso a personal bond. each IN the sun.
uf $1,000. az the Law requires. Those
who have complied with the law are.
Tony MiChelhHch. To- operate be-
tween sixth street and the University.
on Central avenue James a. Mullins.
Frank Sherer, two cars, Charles Fink
Martin and Thorn; Pete T%artaglia.
or these all but Tartaglia and Mi
choibach operate over a route begin
ming IN Old Albuquerque aud running
on Central avenue to Arno street
south on Arnc 10 Bell avenue. east
on Bell 10 Walter street and north
on Walter to Central. They fairly
cover the most popuious section OF
the Highlands.
TartaElia has taken out his liCcnst
10 operate a jitney buss from the ia
treating plant Of the santa Re at Barr
station To- old Albuquerque. Hii
business In chiefly In carrying en-.
ployes o5 the tie plant and the lower
railroad yards aud shop plant frcn
their homes In Old Albuquerque e
work ana back.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30
On ALL THE SCREENS
No CAST LIKE THIS

In "Dr Rameau'' Is seen the most
superb cast of Eminent Dramatic
Artists ever assembled. In p stage sue
cess that has stirred New York. Chi
caEo. London. Paris ana other great
cities. Read the following list OF
brilliantly gifted acton n actresses
a~npeBsing Va "Dr. Rameau."
Frederick Perry. star n the New
Yofh seasons most sensatiOoal dra-
matte success. 'On Trial. in his first
screen appearance tanother william
Fox capturc); Dorothy Bcrnard, that
pccrlcss and beautiful leading wn,
man. George Alison, a truly great
motor In the best work OF his career,
tsuHrt Holmes, most popular OF screen
~favoritcs, ia q Characterization 81
martclous force ana thrilling inten-
tify: Edith Halior, "A striking beauty
and splendid u%rtiste; Jean sothern
I that bcwltching little ingeTue, and q
| great big list Of other world renowned
favorftes. A the Pastinsc SUNDAY
and Monday.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30

The feed stock at 2I2-2II.2IO West
Lead avenue and nt GIO-8i2-giI West
Goal avenue contains n great many
items that ali feeders are mot fumiI-
lar with.
u following prices, We hope, will
make the feeder fscl ~ ~ he should
try them. A. We are strictly rctnllcra
these prices are nOt open to stars.
For the benefit Of the consumer
only, the prices are for cash. our
drivers all carry change aud can col
lct ON delivery.
10 pounds Beet Pulp .-..,..s.,., iOc
10 pounds Cotton seed Meal q. zoe
10 pounds Oyster shell ....... Zoe
a. pounds Royal balanced MiScd
Chicken Feed ,........,.-,... zoe
~ pounds Acme Mash Feed, fine
for hot feed of n morning .... zoe
~ pounds GrOund Oats. .T....... Zoe
10 pounds California Rolled Bar
ley iOC
10 pounds Corn Grit. This u n
siftcd Corn Chop that can nc fed
like wheat on the ground. No
waste nc all ..,..,..,........i Oc
Conkcy'- Stock Food Condition
Powders; 25c slse for .........tO ZOE
Big bhles clean bright Golden
straw OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES loo
MiCrOlOnc IiOuD cure, the 25C Size.
This ~ the %ofigtnel. ,.,..... tOc
soc boxes International Poultry
Food. THIS n u standard egg
maker ...............,,.,...i zoe
~ pounds Machine cut Alfalfa
Feed Feed mor green feed;
get more eggs. .........,..... loo
10 pounds Milo and kanir Corn
mixed ~,,..,..... .-.........,, zoe
10 pounds Milo Maize and kanir
Corn ground ,.......,,.,,.,..i zoe
These ARE limited a. not more than
one each to u buyer. n We did moi
, do this. We would not have enough IA
go around.
D.. W. FEE, phonc 10.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1915-09-30
CO MMISSIONERS
AUTHORIZE SIX
FAIR LIGHTS
Street From City Limits to the
Fair Grounds Will Be Thor
oughly Lighted; $500 for
Flood Protection Work.


From the city limits to Traction
park West Central avcnuc vail during
fair week be Albuquerque new Great
White Way aud six are lights that
Will be Installed will cg1t "a radiance
over the thousands who wall visit tho
fair grounds after dark 10 witness the
many events hat are scheduled
throughout the week. The board OF
county commissioners, realizing the
necessity of Illuminating this thor
oughfarc during the fair 90 prevent
accidents caused by congustod traffic,
yesterday afternoon at a meeting held
Il the courthouse decided 10 erect siA
OF the large arc lights. Two oil these
will somain permanently, while the
other four VIII be taken down after
the fair
W. r. Southard, manager Of tho
Albuquerque Gas. Electric Light aud
Power company, quoted the commits
Sioncrs a price of $50 Tor the extra
lights during fair week. The location
OF the two permanent lishts has not
yet beer decided upon. but one will
likely be In front ot the courthouse
and the other near the FERGUSON
place.
ON motion Of County Surveyor Pit,
Ross. County Clerk Walker was au-
thorizcd 10 advertise Tor bids for the
expenditure of something like 2i5U0
for flood protection work. BIDS will
be asked for the extension of the la
rolss hrcakwatcr. the rcnlling Of the
present diversion works and rciutorc-
ing Of the border Tor about one mis-,
above them.