davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1916-10-09
Brooklyn.
Boston.
First Inning.

First Inning.
First inning; Johnston flied out to
Walker after the count was and 2.
Daubert fouled out to Gardner who had
to run to the home bench to make the
catch. Myers drove a long hit to the
center field fence for home run, and
the crowd gave him big cheer. Myers
had crossed the plate before the ball
was returned to the intield. Wheat flied
out to Hooper, who took the ball on the
run. One run one hit, and no errors.
| In the second half of the first inning
Smith tossed out Hooper Janvrin sent
line fly to Myers who did not have to
move out of his tracks to get the ball.
Walker sent up high foul to Daubert.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Second Inning.
Second inning, first half--Ruth defect
Cutshaw's- grounder to Gardner who
threw him out at first. Mowrey line flied
to Janvrin. Olson struck out. No runs,
no hits no errors.
Second half, Olson threw out Hoblit-
zell. Lewis singled over second Smith
tried to pick Lewis off first and Manager
Carrigan claimed balk. 1t was not al
lowed. Gardner forced Lewis, Mowrev
to Olson to Cutshaw. Gardner was picked
off first, Miller to Daubert No runs,
one hit, no errors.
Third Inning.
Third inning, first half. Brooklyn was
playing with a snap and dash and conf
dence that did not mark their style on
Saturday. Scott threw out Miller. tax
ing the ball back on the grass and max
ing a long throw. Smith doubled to
right but was thrown out stretching il,
Hooper to Walker to Scott. johnson
singled over second Thomas almost
caught Johnston off first with a quick
throw. Johnston was out stealing,
Thomas to Janvrin. who was waiting for
him with the ball as he slid into the bag.
No runs. two hits no errors.
Third inning, second half. Scott drove
a deep liner to left center for three bases.
Cutshaw threw out Thomas. Scott hold
ing third Scott scored when Cutshaw
fumbled Ruth,s grounder.
Ruth, however, was thrown out at first
Cutshaw let Hooper's grounder go
through him for the first error of the
game. Janvrin forced hooper, Olson to
Cutshaw. One run, one hit, one error
Fourth Inning.
Fourth inning, first half. Daubert
walked. A double play followed. Scott
ook Myers grounder and tossed to Jan
trin. who then threw out Myers at first.
Ruth threw out Wheat at first. No runs,
10 hits. no errors.
Fourth inning, second half. Smith
ook Walkers puny tap and threw him
nut. Hobltzell walked Lewis hit into
double play Mowrey to Cutshaw to
)aubert. No runs, no hits, no errors.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-03
MORNINGS ARE
HAPPlEST HOURS
Get the Spirit of the Ear
Iy Day1nto Your Being

Are you bright and happy in
the morning?
Catarrh is the great American
ailment. It's effects are far more
general than usually are under
stood. Catarrh of the stomach
and kidneys is a most frequent
cause of chronic dyspepsia and
Brights disease. Catarrhal con-
ditions in the nose and throat i'm
many cases, leads to deafness.
Even the lungs are affected
because catarrh inflammation
finds an open way to the lung
substances through the bronchial
tubes.
If you are not bright, cheerful
and refreshed in the mornings,
catarrh probably is the cause.
The mental and physical con-
ditions of catarrh sufferers is pi-
table but it is surprising how
many people suffer from catarrh
when they fully believe some
thing else is the cause.
Catarrh can be easily detected.
Some of its commonest symp-
toms are: dull, throbbing head
aches, watery eyes. constant
shifting, dropping Of mucous in
to the throat at night and awak-
ening choked and half nauseated
sleeplessness, dizziness, fullhead,
stopped up nasal passages, dry
ness of the membranes, pains in
the stomach, side and kidney re-
'gion, faulty digestion, bad breath
and coated tongue
Tanlac was created particular
ly to combat catarrh. Thousands
are testifying daily that Tanlac
has fulfilled its mission.
Tanlac may now be had in
Barbourville at the Herndon
Drug Co.'S. drug store, where
it's merits are explained fully.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-03

G. +. Smith has returned home
from Richmond school an account
of his health.
Miss Mamie Owens and her
two brothers. Joe and Nit, were
called here from Knoxville, Tenn.
on account Of the sudden death
Of their uncle Joe Owens.
The Ladies Aid Of the NJ. T..
Church, will have q food sale on
Saturday April %, 1915. They
will have all kinds Of good things
to eat and if you are contmplat-
ing a good Easter Dinner"
come get the good things that
they will have for your Easter
dinner. Place will be announced
later.
The Spelling Bee given by the
Ladies Aid Of the M. L. church
at the court house Tuesday night
was q decided success. They
have decided tn give another on
Tuesday night March 18th and
every Two weeks after that.
These are given for the benefit
of the Ladies Aid of the M. +.
church and High School Band
and should be well attended.
The admission will be ten cents
and includes refreshments.
NJ. She.man one Of the part
ners of the New York store, who
has been here for several weeks
looking after business. has re-
turned TO Baltimore and New
York, Where he will search the
markets largely Tor bargains and
he will have the choice in select
ing the best and most up-to-date
line of spring goods. Which
will enable them TO give you an
early showing of the latest sty-
les and best qualities in every
thing at lowest prices. The time
about March Is, the place at the
home of low prices, the New
York store. Sherman & Gavin,
proprietors.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-03
AUCTION SALE

Sarah E. Parker Plaintiff
VS.. Receivers Sale.
The Parker Mercan-
tile Company Et. AL. Defts.
The undersigned receiver in
the above styled action, will at
the Parker Mercantile Building
in the City of Barbouville, on
Monday, March Is, 1916 between
IL o'clock, Noon, and 2 O'Clock
P. M. to the highest and best
bidder at public sale sell the en-
tire stock of merchandise be-
longing to the Parker Mercan-
tile Company, consisting of shoes,
hats and caps, dry goods and no.
lions, woman's ready to wear
goods, boys clothing. mems fur
nishing goods. jewelry .and.a line
of groceries, etc. etr.
The entire stock OF merchan-
disc will be sold, but it will first
be offered in separate lines, and
then offered as a whole and !
will accept the bid, or bids which
brings the most money. Said
goods will be sold on a cedit of
three months, the purchaser be-
ing required to execute bond with
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-03
Sudden Death

Last Sunday morning Feb, q,
Mrs. Allie Matlock age "a, of
Anchor, was overtaken by sud-
den death.
The Coroner was notified and
was soon to the place with a jury
to investigate the matter and re-
ported a case of heart failure.
Her husband was away from
home, but her oldest daughter
heard her up about five O'Clock
making a fire and then heard her
cough twice and in shor. time
called to her and when she got
to her mother, in the adjoining
room shs was on the bed, but
she was then dead.
Mrs. Matlock is the mother of
five children, but she, like other
mothers had to leave them.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-03
Child Burned To Death

Wednesday March /. about
z oclUoN afternoon. the little two
year old boy Of Mr.. and Mrs. J.
+. Martin, on Inland Park, was
seriously burned and died at $50
P. M. The mother of the child
had gone out from the house and
when she returned the accident
had occurred. 1t is supposed to
have caught from the fire in the
CRATE, as there was no one to
witness the scene. He was bur-
ried in the Johnson cemetery,
Thursday afternoon.
We extend our sympathy to
the bereaved family.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-03
NOTICE

First meeting of creditors in
district court of the United States
for the Eastern District of Ken
lucky.
In the matter of
Lee SMITH In BANKRUPTCY
Bankrupt No. 1853
To the creditors of Lee Smith
of Middlesboro in Bell county
and district aforesaid, a bankrupt
Notice is hereby given that on
the % day of Feb, 1916, the said
Lee Smith was duly adjudged
bankrupt; and that the first
meeting of creditors will be held
at Middlesboro, KY, on the 10
day of March, 1916 at 9 o'clock
in the forenoon of said day, at
which time the said creditors may
attend, prove their claims, ap-
point a trustee, examine the bank
rupt, and transact such other
business as may properly come
before said meeting.
This /, day of Mar, 1916.
w. W. TINSLEY, Referee in
Bankruptcy.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-03
Worth Careful Thought

Do you read the label to know whether
your baking powder is made from cream
of tartar or, on the other hand, from alum
or phosphate?
Royal Baking Powder is made from
cream of tartar, derived from grapes, and
adds to the food only wholesome qualities
Other baking powders contain alum or
phosphate, both of mineral origin and
used as substitutes for cream of tartar
because Of their cheapness.
Never sacrifice quality and healthful-
ness for low price.
ROYAL BAKING POWDER co.
New York
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-03
Shooting ARRAY near
Fair Grounds

Last Saturday night, near the
Fairgrounds. there was a dance
given at the home of John Jones
COL, and as usual the evidence
of white hog was plain to be seen
and became palmer as the dance
preceded. A fight was started,
and soon the bullets began 20 fly.
So, after the smoke had cleared
away, it was found that Slant
Holman was MORALLY wounded,
Jordan Bass was shot through
the arm, Bev Loves wife was
shot in the arm and Srm Mackey
was hit somewhere. And Jordan
Bass, it appears was the fellow
who was doing the shooting, or
at least he is the one who shot
Holman. Holman was taken on
board the train at &45, and tax
en- to Knoxville, Tenn, where he
was expected TO undergo an OPP
GRAFTON.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-03
WARNING-DANGER

All persons are hereby warned,
that any wire, either telephone
or electric light wire, which may
become broken, and fall into the
streets, walks or anywhere within
the city of Barbourville, is dan
cerous. We caution all persons
IA to touch or come in contact
with any such wires, but if any
are so found, notify the Barbour
vile Electric Light Heat & Pow
er Co. at once. -Barbourville
Electric Light Heat & Power Co.
By A. d. Smith, Gen. Mgr.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-03
The New York Store

good surety, bearing legal inter-
est, but the purchaser may pay
cash if he desires.
The notes and accounts belong
ing to the said Parker Mercan.
tile Company will also be sold at
said time upon the same terms
and conditions.
This sale is made under judg-
ment of the L. S. District Court
for the Eastern District of KY,
and this entire stock of goods will
be closed out under this adver-
tisement.
B. P. Walker, Receiver.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-03
Christian Church

The usual services will be held
at the Christian church next Sun
day. The subject of the morn
ing sermon will be How Human
Life Should End. The subject
for the evening will be The
Model Church. There will be
some special music and all are
cordially invited.
}. W. Lyon, Minister.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-03

Buy P'i7-' Aiosrt eesryYhsrs 20.
baeeo Z. soia IL focPy red bass. Sc;
iidy rcd tins. Ioei hsndsoms pound
that elsVsr pound erysfai- glass hssni-
dor vifk seoass.SoisfeSss toe that
Ssses ne seSacss n sssh fiAs SAses.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-03
Farm For Sale

A $50 acre farm 10 miles from
Barbourville, Ky, one mile from
Knoxfork Post Office, adjoining
Knoxfork school and church.
All under fence and cross fence,
plenty of good stock water,
about one half under timber, a
good farm house and barn; also
a tenant house and: barn, about
thirty acres in meadow grass.
Price right to the man who wants
a home. Call on or address,
j. A. Stanberry, or
John d. Stanberry,
If KnoXfork, Ky.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-03
FOrSale

| have for sale one Is h. D.
boiler; one II h. p. engine; one
so volt dynamo, switch board
and other appliances, / will sell
them at a bargain. You had
better act quick ] am going to
sell at once. The outfit is new
and only used a short time. Call
on or address, w. H. Mcdonald
Barbourvile, Kentucky.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-03
M. E. Sunday School Rally

March 26th is the date set for
a big Sunday School rally at the
First M. +. Church. It is the day
planned to begin the annual revi-
val services to be conducted by
a famous evangelist and his sing
er. 1t is also the day Of the AS
bury Centennial. Bishop Asbury
was one of the greatest Metho-
dist that ever lived.
There will be a splendid pro-
gram Sunday March 26th and a
great day is expected.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-03
Local Briefs

Mrs. Sue Miller returned from
Honaker, Va, Tuesday night.
The New York store sells the
celebrated Educator shoes for
children.
C. G. Sproul was down from
Middlesboro, Sunday to see his
best girl.
You will find Herman's Mum
son last U. S. Army shoes at the
New York store.
Miss Mollie Smith is in Louis
vile this week the guest of Miss
Clara Myrtenkate.
You will find all the snappy
styles and colors in neck wear at
the New York store.
Miss Stella Warfeld of Indian
Creek, one of the new Normal
students 81 Union College.
The Civic League meets next
Thursday, March 9th, at the
residence of Mrs. r. w. Coles.
The Ladies' Aid of the M. E.
Church will meet at Mrs. j. r.
Jones' Residence Friday the 10".
Thomas Curry, of Clay County
has enrolled in the Normal De-
partment of Union College this
week.
Harve Hopkins, of Sprule, en-
rolled for the spring term, in the
Normal Department of Union
College.
Mrs. Mat Freeman and daugh-
ter, Miss Leona, of Roaring Fork,
Va, are visiting friends and rel
atives here.
Mrs. II. II. Owens and Miss
Jean Love, returned from a two
weeks visit to Frankfort, Louis
vile and Lexington.
Rufus McWilliams, of Cannon,
one of Knox County's best, teach
ers, entered the Normal Depart
ment of Union College last Tues
day.
S. p. Carmack, of Warren, gave
a dinner party at Steeles Lunch
eonette last Sunday, a number of
his friends partook of his hospi-
tally.
The Presbyterian Church will
have services the first ana
third Sunday of each month.
Rev. VIM. Payton will preach
next Sunday.
Alex Black, Brother to John A.
and James D. Black, came up
from Redhouse, to see his daueh-
tiers, Mrs. l.. c. and j. S. Miller
and other relatives.
The most complete line of
silks, poplins, plaids, serges,
VOLS, spring and summer goods
9ievery kind, will be found at
~. Jew York Store
Mrs. Jess Heron and son, of
Hodgenville. who have been visit
ing their father and mother, Mr.. |
and Mrs. E. L. Sawyers, of this
city, are now visiting Mr.. and
Mrs. Otto Brown, at Middles-
boro.
F. II. Reynolds, of Hartman,
Tenn. is here this week and is
touching up. the windows of the |
business houses with new signs |
and making some other signs. |
Mr.. Reynolds is an artist with |
few equals.
Mountain advocate., 1916-03-03
M. Il. Church.

Sunday
GAS A. NJ. Sunday School.
10:45 Preaching.
6:15 p. M. Epworth League.
700 Preaching.
Thursday
700 p. M. Prayer Meeting.
2:30 p. M. First Thursday
each month Woman's Foreign
Missionary Society.
Friday
200 p. M. First and third
Fridays each month Ladies
Aid Society. Everybody well
come to these services.
C. A. Bromley, Pastor.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08

Tho arguments n favor of the COM
Structiou ut th, hIsbnty are Summtr-
ICED ls follows:
T. \ now iuace"s- b,, area eco i,,-'.
ms of q large portion of the north
western section OF Ncw Mexico viii
be open tu Development
. Five Thousand people viii 20
Immediately effected.
8 The merchants nod p,ou.. -
Espanoit viii Doe directly and -gr-'lu.
tally benefited The -r.l' r",r'I'.
Of live s'ock wool aud agricultural
products raised iu tins enormous pee
siou viii hr marketed throu4h their
town and trading dome lp return.
4. Connecting with th, spanish
Continental trail THROUGH peu.tr
Colorado springs. pueblo Taos Geo
santa Fc and on To- the coast. 30 p.l
mean the diycrtul of thousands of
iranscontiucatal auto tourist. to rho
elm dwellings famous SPRINGS nfh
INK hunting and pleasure srouui~ ui
the Jomcz r's.on.
g. The uumcstoudtts and settlers
of the RIO Grtudc ;omcl Ru lt,
Nacas n RIO pucrcu drainage Nll
uo given an outlet ,ha' 1914 mate
thcin prosperous aud -Irr,..fJl Iud
add wealth 'o the country
s. \ great many homestead uII
Doe opened Tor entry under 'l, r.u
htc-ucr" act
Thousands of h.bHt tt5,'
Nil be- opened fog ruffN i.r Tins
new hre-1,r, uor
Hundreds 81 -h.rf roads,. fr,I
crs Goo IA. wu.o H-hva viii a, buH
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08

somewhere 20 Voice o. ClIl.ua
tT1t'I, Ana Thcy can lt uIN.Ilud
tNhIflnE'. Hungarian uIr.. 40 L
titthmsl .Taaka IluIt i.r.Y puit
'Di0c'zl. 'StIut % Amour t|rIaatI.
The Ladder of Bn... from rim.
il.p. l|iuoriy. OiuHu.IN. SELECTION
from 'r%hu-chiu. O.uil... .,fllr-
rn.t tSiuor,ttp. .r.... H,,. Good
lurI. Gud rlyss YYu tfr,Ir. "luout
Ii'' 'hc Hand Th1ts I.eI.. Yuu.
tMurgauI
Tho Wright clothing company -rc.
ton nf tho Evening U,rtII luIt,
marks uur pr ma, mos, f"tr.t.,.ntr-
single transactions iu u.N plu,r td-
',r;i.,.e c,or cnruscI loo H. % cloth
.ul store in the southwest Tho ou-
iro q. ht ptso, of tho section .I. de-.
voted q" lac Interests of OBJ. clothing
business of The ouo urm ud tho man
u~itsturcrs OF nationally advertised
goods that supply u. n De- 70 reelection
of the spirit Of enterprise tHd active
lty thut actIatcS the new uIu .gcm,u,.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
Travelling Men. Ni%tcu,iou'

Anuloerluc rora'ta Lo" Lua1..
He'on STAGE Iuc Leaves 'uumus
hotel % o. W daily.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08

WATER TAX DUE NND PAY.
ABLE At OFFICE OF WATER co.
ZIG : SECOND.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
HIGHWAY TO OPEN
NEW PARADISE TO
TOURING AUTO|ST
Forest Service Road from Back
man and k.soanola to Cuba Will
Make a yeritable Wondeclasu
Accessible to the Man With Car.

SANTA RE. y Nj. Sept. >.-N new
project ct 80" greatest interest tp pu-
~tuWubllISt- u tourists i- the pro-
posed forest service highway from
HICKMAN aud Espinola To Cubn CUT
tins tho JcmcI division Of the santa
j." national forest practically through
IN" center Tho manifold beauties
and attractions Of tho JomcL region
ar" hut little known owing 600 the
lack uf roads. informed people very
truly characterize his r,sinn aS the
greatest natural resource cot santa
r' 81 present the countr, IS plso-
'chll' inaccessible % few points ON
the Ramon WISH grant. and The FRI
jot's canyon can ice reached by .
severe motor trip. This - merely
touching the edge of the vast wonder
region.
In tins rcslon santa Re ha, at rs
doors o. play ground and an attr,c-
tI"n Tor tourists unsurpassed any
90 the Rocky mountains. The
great oclt az ,iin dwellings o.. every
year increasing the tourists by the
thuustuds The universal and un,,r-
led lament of the tourists - the poor
roads ana uacccssibiliu Yet The
tiii dMclliu-s are but a small par; uf
the infinite variety Of wonders aud
attractions ot this country. The tour
lst "Nct the country VIII ur-t Doe given
"a view of thc rugged grim lava iorm-
ed canyons around Buchanan. then
h Natl-cu!orod walls of volcanic
tuia, honey comhcd with prehistoric
clf DWELLINGS the hundreds ~ mesus
ruulue lu bold multi-huod promvntof-
los % dotted 9TH communal dwell.
iugs. tho sites ot prehistoric cities
Not far from the proposed highway
are tno sites OF tn, various .Ncaya-
tuu~ made los the scicuttn, societies
Continuing west tho canyons deepen
hnd become great chasW- with clra
mountain streams The cedar and
pl.Uu give way to the stately PIN ana
spruce. Very .uou toe canyon is left
Dos "A series of wonderful nutchbacks
with occasional openings. giving
amazing yi-tas OF the RIO Grandc vail
l't and across the mc-i- Co Santa ic
and mo vast stretch Of the Saugrc de
Christie range Views OF description hy
pom nr pI,tur, Things are varied
with gllmpso- INTO 4comingly bottom. |
Joss canyons uut.t the crest of the
din. do /. rtItntt
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08

"Gcntry's Eggs zoe. Guaranteed
JANA, Maloy, Hawkins.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08

Henry haulS basgngc aud all other
things,
lie comes at your calling NJ bats ON
heir wings.
His motto II pron,ptncS-. his service
d, fine:
Whenever YOU van him Just phone
NINE-TUREi-NI MINI.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1916-09-08
WRIGHT CLOTHING
STORE OPENS WITH
MUSIC FOR PUBLIC
Enterprislng Mems Furnishing
House on Central Avenue In
vitcs You TO Attend Tonigh.
Exceptional Advertisement.

Tho formal public opening 81 She
Niight Clothing company. succr.-urs
to simon stern ON Douirtf avenue viii
'thc place tonight \ program VIII
Doe rendered by the siX-picce Booster
orchestra.
The program:
Mureh. Tho P~cr.scopc.' C'll,ul.
selection from "Thc Fir,1y. OFrimb.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09
PAPERS FILED

Twenty-one candidates for nomin-
alton for county office filed declara-
tions and certificates, up to noon of
Wednesday. Only two Democrats had
filed their papers: George Geer, can
didate for Sheriff and W. l. Fraker,
candidate for county commissioner.
Republicans who had filed papers up
to time mentioned were F. H. Reighard
and J ouis c. Cosgrove for Repre-
senta i've. A. E. Bonar, Albert Edgar,
W. ]. Harper, John C. Miley, Clark
Aumend and E. E. Spring for county
commissioners.
Charlie Snider, Fred Grandy and
W. S. Boone for Sheriff.
Davis B. johnson for Clerk.
Charles 7. Stahl for Prosecuting At
torney.
Allen M. Barber for Probate Judge.
Emanuel Rupp for Auditor.
G. Scott Roos for Treasurer.
I. R. Robinson and A. B. Thompson
for Recorder.
W. A. Pontious and C o. Castle for
Surveyor
Time for filing papers closed Thurs
day night.
Fulton County tribune. (Wauseon, Ohio) 1883-1925, 1916-06-09
COUNCIL MEETING
First Meeting of June 1916 ALI
Members Present-NO Petitioner
No New Business, But COuncilmen
Keep Busy Just The Same.

All councilmen were present last
Monday evening at the first regular
meeting of the village solons for
June.
CONSPICUOUS for their absence were
the citizens with request queries or
petitions who are generally present
in larger or smaller numbers, and
it looked as though the task of the
councilmen might soon be finished for
the evening. Mayor Hoy was not
present when the time to call the
council to order arrived; George How
ard president of the council took the
chair and opened the meeting later re-
signing the seat of honor to Mayor
Hoy on his arrival
Minutes of the last regular meet
ing were read and approved; COM
munications were presented by the
clerk for action by the council and the
usual routine of business disposed of.
The council took advantage of the ab-
sence of new itemse of business to
clear the docket of matters pertain
ing to old business that needed con-
sideration and the time was all filled
Streets that had been ordered re-
pdlISu, -SluCWdlhS GIldt ACC4GO ALCClt-
ton and drains and sewers that were
in process of change or repair were
brought up and passed in review, the
street commissioner was questioned in
regard to progress of work under his
supervision and instructions. were
given him. The commissioner report
ted difficulty in securing labor to emo
plete repairs on streets and drains
that are now in progress. The one
official action taken by the council
Monday evening aside from passing
the claim ordinance was the passing
of motion authorizing the street
commissioner to purchase five hundred
Athens paving brick to be used in re
pairing paved streets, The severaa
bills presented were closely scrutiniz-
ed and some of them held up for fur.
ther investigation. Claim ordinance
was finally passed and council adjourn
ed,