davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10

Q.-I am a boy who is al
ways welcome among the
boys, but after one trial of
making acquaintance. girls
always give it up. They talk
to me once and after that
scarcely speak. l don't know
the reason and II worries
me. How can I get some
girl friends and keep them?
TOM.
Aft you are sincere I'm your
wish to have girl friends you will
yourself and study
what pleases them. 1t is possible
you need to improve your man.
ners or the neatness of your per-
son. There are three faults girls
never condone: conceit, had man.
ners and untidiness.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10

Q.-My color is good, but
my skin often becomes very
rough. l find that this is
not the effect of the wind.
l have used cold cream. but
It does not help any. Can
you tell me of a remedy?
DODE.
A daily massage with a
good skin food cream should
change the texture of your
skin. If it does not it is
evidence your system needs
medical attention.
My Dear Miss Grey: A re-
cent correspondent of yours
asked If she might remove
her rose bushes and plants
from rented property. My
first thought was: Thou
shalt have no other gods be-
fore me. My second was:
Oh, for a larger understand
ing of that wonderful prin-
ciple of SYMBIOSIS-that
socialistic cooperation real
lied between dissimilar or
ganisms, that giving of
health, happiness and JOY in
conjunction. And roses are
the highest expression of
symbiosis, whose chiefest ap-
peal lies in its utter opposi-
ton to PARASITISM-
eatth's greatest shadow
the canker eating at the
heart of human happiness.
Roses seem to reflect the
Smiles of God" Why be
greedy with any of Gods
bountiful belongings? Roses
could never be Just OURS
unless we builded high
fences around them-and
then their perfume would
become symbolic in rebuke.
We are loved and remem-
bered by what we, our
selves reflect and not by our
possessions. Nor by our pur-
lie devotion to parasitic pets.
Possessions danger lies In
it's chief attribute greed.
Greed is a brother to false
pride. False Iride Is mer-
cerized self~opinion. We are
best loved in pronortion to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10
IF were hanged on the highest tree,
I know whose love would come down to m

John returned Cleveland
frauds & Iron Co
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1916-07-10

Q.-My brother and l
both love the same girl. but
she Is really his girl as he
met her first and has been
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18


 soc Stamped Pillow Cases 39c Pair Continental tubing, the heaviest grade to be had at this price. New designs for French and eyelet em- broidery. All soc values 39c pair. Royal Society Embroidery Pack ages-various articles left over from past seasons all complete with floss for working -one-haIf off regular prices.
 Columbia Crochet Twist, in white, cream, Arabian and ecru. Full size, 220-yard balls. Always sells for 15c ball. Special 7 1-2c ball. soc Pebecco Tooth Paste .... .35c 25c cuticura Soap .1sc soc Hinds' Honey and Almond
 Cream .35c soc PaImoIive Face Powder .35c 25c Hudnut's Violet Talcun. .1sc 25c Kant kIog Salt and Pepper
 Shakers, set ........ ..15c kayser's long and short chamois cite Gloves, in white and white with black stitching; 65c and 75c values. soc pair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

15c Curtain Rods 1Oc
 The new curve Colonial Rod extends 54 inches-tomorrow morn fng-no phone orders-limit 2 to each customer.
 35c to soc VOiles 29c Yard A nice range of 40-inch Printed and Woven Voiles and Embroider- ed Tissues, many novelty effects floral, stripe or check patterns.
 25c and 35c yoiIes 1Sc Yard 40inch Colored Voiles and Mar quisettes in neat floral or stripe patterns, absolutely 25c and 35c values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

15c to 19c VOiles and Crepes 10c Nd. 2000 yards of Colored Lawns. Ba- tiste, Plisse crepe and Shadow stripe Voiles. Unusual bargains.
 25c and 35c Suitings 1Sc Yard Odd pieces of 36-inch Crash Suit ings. Palm Beach Suitings and Shepherd Checks
 29c PetticOats 15c
 Gingham Petticoats in blue stripes-short length-tomorrow morning-no phone orders.
 35c Stripe Skirting Pic Yard 35-inch new Sport Stripe Skirting in various colors-good patterns on sale tomorrow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18
Miscellaneous Specials

tore all extraordinarily good Mems silk socks in few odd shades and odd sizes-well made goods in good fast colors. Pure silk with lisle feet and lisle tops. Regular soc socks-35c or 3 for $1. ChiIdren's fine ribbed hose in black or white. A lisle finish in these ex- tra good hose and reinforced where needed for service; 19c value. 12 1-2c pair.
 chiIdren's plain and fancy socks In various colors. Nearly all sizes in the lot-mostiy samples left from a former sale; 25c values, 12 1-2c pair.
 Five-inch brocaded satin and tai feta ribbon. in light colors. Very attractive brocaded designs. fine for sashes and hair ribbons, 2sc yard.
 seven-inch striped taffeta, in light and dark colors, extra heavy for millinery purposes especially
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

Q | remarkable ale c fto planning by ypei mehd dang md financing
 accomplish
 il uuftm dt btof a | bring utomrst lis tor month h iano hemonH o he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-06-18

$1.25 heavy Stripe Pongee Silk Shifting. These silks come in very attractive pat terms of satin stripe, also plain white; 36-inch.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS of Miss Eleanor Sawyer Puldy, daughter of Mrs.
William iialsted Purdy. to Francis Malone Blodget, All Angels
Wedding of Miss Grovene Vail Converse. daughter of Mrs. G.
Vail Converse, to Georges 7. Aranyi of Budapest, home of the
brides mother, 4a Fast seyenty.eighth street 4 P,M
August j. Grenet. to William Mills Stevenson, Hotel Majestic.
Charles +. Schal, farewell bachelor dinner, Harvard Club.
WEDNESDAY-Weddin of Miss Kate Gordon Willis. daughter of
Wedding of Miss Grace Gunthcr Winant, daughter of
Barry of Mansfield, Ohio, home of the brides parents, 81 Park
Wedding of Miss Eleanor Taft. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Royal {. Taft. to Gerald Whitman OF this city home Of the brides
Wedding of Miss Elsie Ferguson and Thomas B. Clarke. Jr"
Hotel ST. Regis, 430 =. NJ.
Wedding Of Miss Helen n. Rogers, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Henry C. Rogers, to Herbert b. Wright, ballroom of the Gotham,
Wedding of Miss Helen Maclay. daughter of Archibald
Maclay, to Grinnel Burt. home of the brides parents, 80 West
sxtyninth street, 4 PM.
Wedding of Miss Helen Lancashire, daughter of Or, and Mr..
James Lancashire, to lmberto Coietti, country home of the brides
parents, MANCHESTER by the Sea. Mass.
Wedding of Miss Mabel Elizabeth Welsh daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. Charles Welsh, to DR.. Arthur Flach of Rome, Italy,
" Wedding of Mrs. NJ. Sheldon Fuller, daughter of George r,
Sheldon, to City Magistrate Daniel +. Murphy, home of the bride,
Wedding of Miss Katherine Simpson, Storrs, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. Richard $. storrs, to DR.. Richard Conrad Behrcns, DR., of
Wedding of Miss Marguerite Mason. daughter of A. Living
stn Mason, to Lieut.. Richard 7. Merritt I'd, U, 5. N, home of the
FR~1pAYHWedding of Miss Florence Ledyard Blair, daughter of Mr..
John, Bernardsvile, N. D., 1880 r. NJ.
sATURDAY-Wedding of Miss Dorothy +. Brown, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs; Franklin O. Br9 M to job" ho"r of Boston, Zion
Wedding of Miss Ruth Churh, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
John II. Church, to Deano de Wndt' st. Johns Church, Great
Wedding Of Miss Carolyn Mann, daughter of the late
Francis N; Manu. to Evelyn du P0nt Irving st. Johns Church.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

AlTtnSl Of budapest VIII bc married
t"-lnorrow n the presence of a small
IatherinL of relatives and GA Wcdn"s-
iaN there viii he the Wedding of Miss
kate ii"rjun Willis aGd Charles T..
S'hall in the Church of the Heavenly
Rest. Miss Wills i the daughter Of
the lat" Gordon W His, an English
man. who was mach esteemed here.
and sho ie rotated to the Jerome family
through hog mother. being "A great
niece aud uimesako of Mrs. Clarence
&, Diu~murc, who was Miss Kate
Jerome.
Thomas -. Clarke. Jr.. who was be-
yund doubt the most popular man IN
the class OF 1900 at Yale. vii marry on
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Monday Bargains in
Tabloid Form.

Italian Renaissance Table
Lamps. S7.9S.
subway floor. Central Rldg
Mems Atwood Summer SHIFTS.
Special. $3.50.
Second foor Mems shop, East Bll.
Seamless Tapestry Brussels
Rugs. S7.75; formerly SII.25.
Third floor. East BLDG
COnti's White CASTLE Soap,
large bars. usually Tic. nj 6oc.
street floor Livingston St. East Bldg.
LenON Laundry Soap. 10 cakes
for &c. None c. o. D., counter
deliveries only.
subway floor. East Bldc
S37t TO SIS Clock Sets. S2i.61 to
$50.
subway floor. Central bldg
S)9.9S l0l-pc. Dinner Sets. SIS.
subway foo Central Bldg
S4.d9 Tut Glass bowls. S2.9s.
subway floor, Central Bllg
S2.a9 Flor dc Ncrodc Cigars.
Sl.9S. Box OF 80.
street floor, Mems Shop, East Bldg
-h'H ~ u0VN SnlTtS. bJC.
street floor Fulton street East Bldg
Decorated Wicker Flower Bas-
krts. 25c. and 45c.. usually SOC.
and 9OC.
Fourth floor, Central Rlde
7.SW ldS. trctOnncs. ranging
from lSc. to tSc.
Third floor. Central Bldg
S9.9S Couch Hammocks, SOS.
store orders only. sporting Goods
store, Fourth iioor, West Bldg
Priscilla" Coffee, Lib. carton,
reg. 32c., AT PC.
Third floor. West Bldg.
Boys White Duck Knockers.
Second floor, Livingston st Ea>, ps
(olOred Dress Goods REM
nants. 39c. ld.. were 59c. to 7gc.
street floor. West Bldg.
WOmen's Silk and Cloth Goats
at SLABS: regularl, S25 and $40.
Second floor, Central Bldg
Sport silks. formerly Sl.49 and
Sl.63 I'd, now Sl.2i.
street floor. West Bldg
24c. MOntauk { hoColate Marsh
mallOws, l9c. 10.
Street floor. enter. Central Bldg
Fancy Striped Ribbons. l7c.
and 24c. I'd.
street floor, center. East Bldg
81 and 81 80 Silk Fans. $50.
Street floor centre, Central Bhig
S3,A9 FuIl-sizcd (omfortablcs,
S2.75.
subway floor, West bldg
Sl.5O MOirc silk Bags, 81.
Street floor. Fulton 81. Central Rldy
Parasois, S4.75. usually S6.gt
and S7.94.
Street floor, Fulton az Central Bldg.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11

woman cannot be a sociaI success in
these days, it is we'll understood. md
the executive ability that has been
displayed and tie amount Of WORT
that has been accomplished 10y women
who had been thought t. he devoted
merely to social gayc;y prove that
tho qualities that fore" people to tn"
front a. social leaders have stood for
perseverance and unusual cipability
tina; would insure success in any walk
Of life.
Outside Of a few late weddings there
Is not much lnducement for society to
remain in New York now. Ms
Grovene Vail Converse and Georges L.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
Gr0wing
Better

Better
We are pleasantly conscious
OF the fact that this Store is
responding nicely to our un-
abating efforts TO make il
Little Better Every Day
We know that our stocks, on
this nth day Of June, are
remarkably and unusually full
Of good. new merchandise
much Of il collected above our
immediate needs TO iorestall
the barest chance Of short
ages later.
We hear pleasant things
about our service: especially
that our Delivery System is
reaching people more prompt
ly with the goods they buy than
ever-whether they live in the
city or far out on Long Island.
We know that each day
brings to our Store-and to
you--a great many new and
interesting things; so that. due
to your hearty response. our
business goes swinging along
at a fast pace. far ahead Of
that Of any year in our history.
Good lots Of merchandise,
Of which our ready, large cash
buying enables US to take
immediate advantage, make
each day rich in its oppor-
tunities for economy-as Wit
ness our extraordinary list Of
offerings for Monday. These
are. be it noted, incidents in
the normal course OF our trade
not artificial stimulants.
We know that. as Brooklyn
grows. this Store is continu-
ally expanding in its sphere
OF influence.
Yet, far from being content.
we want to make it more and
more
A Store Of Public Service
Store that KEEPS ON
growing better"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1916-06-11
With Many Weddings in Town and
Country, the Spring Season Ends

THE middle OF June being close
at hand 1t must he admitted
that even the last lingering
trace Of the spring season In
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-02
MOTHERS DAY" AT
OCALA HIGH SCHOOL

The laws of Florida, chapter 6204,
contain the following provision for
Mothers Day:
Section 1. That from and after
the passage of this act, the first Fri
day in November of each and every
year shall be set apart and known as
Mothers Day in the state of Florida.
"Sec. 2. It shall be the duty of all
teachers in the public schools of Flor
ida to commemorate Mothers Day
with appropriate exercises"
Cheerfully complying with the pro-
visions of this law, all the grades of
the Ocala schools have prepared APP
propriate exercises and for an hour
or more tomorrow afternoon will OBJ
serve this day in honor and alteration
of our mothers. 1t is pleasure to
all to pay especial reverence to the
most sacred of all earthly names,
Mother"
The following program will be rem
dered by joint meeting of the high
school literary societies:
Song, "Sweet and Lowry the
society.
Quotations: Annie Shockley, Kath-
leen Leitner, Marguerite Edwards,
Agnes Burford, Leslie Jackson, Nina
Camp, Kenneth MacKay, Caroline
Harris, William Fielding, Gladys Os-
borne, Florence Leitner.
Short essays on mothers of great
men:
Mother of Washington-Helen Veal
| Mother of the Gracchi-James Lid
dell
Mother of Stonewall Jackson
Norman Horne
Mother of Lincoln-Sadie Dinkins.
Mother of Whistler-Ethel Slot.
Mother of Benjamin West-Wellie
Meffert.
Vocal solo-Linn Sanders.
Reading-Mrs. Allie Van Davis.
Chorus, Mothers Songs"
Grafton, Influence of Mother
Elizabeth Davis.
Short address by DR.. Gross.
Song, "Keep the Home Fires Burn
Iing'-By the society.
The children of all grades and the
faculty will be especially pleased to
have the mothers attend the exer-
cises, which will begin at 1:30 in the
fourth and fifth grades, and at 2 p. m.
in the grammar grades and high
school.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-02

for a few weeks. Mrs. Titles friends
are glad to have her in Shady again.
Mr.. and Mrs. Slaughter visited with
friends in Ocala Sunday.
Genial Sam Christian with bevy
Of Ocala's fair maidens motored out
Sunday afternoon, and here's hoping
they will come again.
Mr. Hutchinson is acquiring an
over-amount of cheek lately, while
nursing spell of neuralgia in his
face.
We had hoped to be able to report
all the sick ones up and able to take
nourishment but some are little bit
puny yet, we regret to say.
Which brings US to what we have
been wanting to say long time, and
that is a word of praise for the rest
room in Ocala. We could write a
small volume of praise for this place
and every lady in Shady or anywhere
else in the county would agree with
/ US. 1t is rightly named, being per-
feet haven of rest to mothers with
little ones, to the weary shopper from
Eout of town, to the ones who have to
wait there for various causes. It is
clean, home-like and comfortable and
the maids who stay there are kind
and respectful to all. To the ones
who instituted this rest room anc
keep it going we assure them OF
heartfelt appreciation and may their
reward be great. 1t has proven to be
the connecting link between the coun-
try and the town.
A merry party gathered at Spring
Hill Tuesday evening and some OF
those spooks were there, too. Many
games were played and fortunes told
and later in the evening all gathered
in the parlor where some music and
singing was enjoyed. Miss MaDe
Aikens of Ocala delighted the party
with some recitations, Samantha
Allen story causing much merriment
and applause. Refreshments were
served at late hour, after which al
bid the host and hostess goodnight
assuming them of pleasant Hal
lowe'en evening.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-02

rlSon.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-02
SHADY

Shady, Nov. 1.-Mr. Fred Bull is
preparing to build an addition to his
dwelling house.
We understand that Capt. Schanks
had to go to depth of 220 feet to
find a stopping place in that well over
i at Mr.. George Bulbs place. Quick
sand caused trouble. We have not
seen George lately but we know he
wears look on his amiable face wher
he figures out that piping. A nice lit.
tie trip to China is not accorded tc
every one so cheap, tho, and he may
console himself with this thought and
the fact that when the S. FL. Christian
well drilling machine does reach water
here in Shady it is just as hard as car
be found anywhere.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Leak carried
Baby Jim to Ocala to doctor Sunday
morning, the little fellow having ar
abscess in his throat. We understand
the baby is better.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Douglas accom-.
panied by Miss MabelsMcLane, one OF
Gamblers smart young ladies, and as
sistant teacher at Weirsdale, drove
over Friday evenin gand carried Miss
Albertson back with them to spent
the weekend with relatives at Weirs
dale.
The aforementioned men who were
4
to haul oranges at Lake Weir moved
out from Shady in caravans Sunda.
afternoon and wended their wa,
southward. Messrs. Barnes, Russell
Johnson, Jim Purvis and some other
will haul oranges from the Thoma
grove near Alto to Oxford and hop
to change the feel of their pocket
books in this way during the mex
sometime to come.
! Mrs. Carl Bull and son, Mr. Free
Bull went to Martin Sunday to visi
Mrs. J. H. Knoblock, whom we regre
to hear has been on the sick list lately
Neighbor Gaskins and family ar
getting terribly "stuck up" lately
They began grinding cane and seal
ing up some of Gaskins' special bran
syrup last Saturday.
Mrs. Will Little of Ocala is visit
ing her daughter, Mrs. F. G. Barne
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-02
Miss Aikens Hostess

To celebrate her birthday, Miss
Mabel Aikens will entertain at her
home on Oklawaha avenue tonight
with Japanese supper. The follow
ing are invited: Misses Dovie Gates,
Gertie Brigance, Messrs. L. L. Tay-
lor, Tom Copenhaver and Laurie L.
liar.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harold B. Swope of
Eastlake, spent Wednesday in Ocala
Miss Ida Ely of Palatka will arrive
Sunday for short visit to Mrs. C.
Carmichael.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rice and daughter,
of Winnipeg Canada, are the guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. Carmichael.
DR.. Montague, president of Column
bia College, Lake City, will attend
the Baptist association meeting at
lFlemington.
Mrs. H. G. Peelman of Jacksonville
secretary of the Woman's Missionary
Union, will also attend the meeting al
Remington.
Mr.. Tom Pullen and Mrs. w. T
Whitley and Miss Irma Brigance
motored to Pennington today to at
tend the Baptist association meeting
Mr.. F. Donald Schneider OF
Youngstown, Ohio, is expected some
time next week. His marriage tx
Miss Hope Robinson will be bril-
liant event of November.
Mrs. Ed. Carmichael, who has beer
Visiting in Baltimore for the last few
weeks, is home again. Mrs. Carmi
chael's friends are glad to have he
among them again and looking 81
well.
Mrs. George Taylor and daughtel
Leonora, left Wednesday for aMadi
son to spend two weeks with hel
mother, Mrs. 7. J. Blalock. From
there they will go to Jacksonville fol
a short visit.
The Methodist FESTIVAL" open
Friday afternoon at the armory ant
lasts during the evening. Their fame.
work display contains many Lowell.
PARTICLES that would be most appro
pirate for Christmas gifts. HON,
made candies of all varieties, and oy
sters served in every fashion.
&&*
As Mrs. S. T. Sistrunk, who wa
out squirrel hunting yesterday, step
ped around clump of bushes, sh
found herself confronted with a hug
rattlesnake, coiled and ready t
strike. Some ladies would have rul
and some would have stood paralyzed
but Mrs. Sistrunk promptly brough
her shotgun to bear and blew tn
snakes head off. 1t was big snak
and had seven rattles. How big
was can be judged by the fact tina
Iit was too heavy for Mrs. Sistrunl
who was alone, to drag to her cal
which was about mile away.
n
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-02

Watch for our 0stri C h
feather sale. Mrs. 7. j. Nor
rison. 10 31-3t
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-02

For service first, trade at Gerig's
Qcala's best drug store.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-02
Meeting of the Pollyanna Club

Meeting of the POllyanna Club
The Pollyanna Club will meet in the
lecture room in the basement of the
library this afternoon. The program
is as follows:
Milton.
Historical Background-Anna Nc
Dowell.
Milton, the Man-Mary Mcdowell.
Minor Poems-Alice Bullock.
Paradise Lost-Ellen GARRISON.
Samson Agonistes-Hester Dewey.
Discussion-Janet Weathers.
Critic: Miss Alternately.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1916-11-02
OCALA SOCIAL AFFAIRS
IL You Have Amy News for this De-
partment, Call Up Five-One-Y

Hear the mellow wedding bells,
Golden bells!
What a world of happiness their
harmony foretells;
Through the balmy air of night
How they ring out their delight!
The following invitations were re-
ceived in Ocala today:
Mr.. and Mrs. George K. Robinson
request the honor of your presence
at the marriage of their daughter
Hope Grafton
Mr.. Frederick Donald Schneider
on Wednesday evening, November
twenty-second
at nine o'clock
Grace Episcopal Church
0cala, Florida.
Just Three Weeks Until the Marion
County Fair
As we all know, the success of the
Marion County Fair, depends largely
on fine display of woman's work.
This year this department is un-
der the auspices of the Wofnan's Club
which fact alone ought to insure its
success. Let all the women of the
county, come together and make ii
the grandest ever. Begin at once te
get things together for an exhibit
would like as many of the arti-
|cles as possible, brought to my house
the week before the fair and entries
made then in order to avoid the rush
at the last day. / refer to the fancy
work only. The canned goods had
better be taken straight to the fair
grounds.
Any one wanting any information
in regard to the premiums can call
me up, phone ZIG, or drop in and talk
to me at 624 Fl. King avenue.
Mrs. B. T. Perdue,
Manager of the Woman's Dept
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-28

Plat of OpsahIs Addition was pre-
scented for acceptance and file. Said plat
was on motion and second declared &C.
copied and ordered filed, with the cor
rection that 9Th and 9Th streets be open
ed to width of so feet. All aldermen
voting aye. Duplicate plat on cloth to
be filed with city clerk.
Miscellaneous.
Report of street committee recon-
mending grading and turnpiking GER
tain streets and avenues was submitted
and accepted and filed on motion and
second.
Report Of Board of Equalization was
read and accepted.
Report of city engineer on cost of
grading 4th st. from America to Park
Ave. was read and accepted.
S. Hanchett, John N. Johnson, r. w
Kieh1, Ward Bros, and Walter Kettle
son were granted
The matter of the care of the Lane
family was left to City Physician Shan
non.
VIM. Gaines, driver motor truck and
janitor was granted two weeks vaca-
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1916-07-28

ton at regular pay.
Moved and seconded that A. A. Carter
be granted permission to erect and
maintain refreshment stand at Dia-
mond Point Park property,
said Carter to be vest e d
with police power to enable him to prop
erly police the said property. This
without charge Carried.
Moved and seconded that not to e-1-
coed $4,000 to be expended on two bath
houses to be constructed on the Dia-
mond Point property and a committee
of three be appointed to- supervise the
erection of same. Carried Mayor Van
dersluis and Aldermen Moberg and Bail
ey were appointed as said committee.
The entire council with Mayor Van
dersluis were named a committee to act
with Mr.. Opsahl in the matter of ap-
prevail of certain parts Of the road
around the lake.
No further business appearing, it was
moved we adjourn. Adjourned.
Attest: Approved.
GEO. STEIN. F. S. LYCAN,
City Clerk. Pres.
ltd 728