davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
PORTUGAL READY FOR WAR
ASSOCIATED Pr-sS by Federal wirelssSj

PARIS, September Portugal
Is today a vast field of maneuvers,''
said Maj. Norton Mattos, the Portu-
gurse minister Of war, in an interview
with the correspondent of the Paris
journal. "Portugal being in II state
of war with Germany and Austria, we
are preparing with all our forces I'd
take this direct part in the fght,"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
SAN CARLOS DIRECTORS J
VOTE STOCK INCREASE

The directors of San Carlos Milling
Company have voted to increase the
capital stock of the company from
$500 900 to 100000 by the issuance Of
n 100000 stock dividend and 5000, 600
assessable stock. The stock dividend
will be issued to shareholders of record
as of December 10, 1915.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
JUDGE HUGHES WILL TALK
AT BIG PLATTSBURG CAMP

ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wireless)
BOSTON, Massachusetts, September
l1.-Charles +. Hughes, Republican
candidate for the presidency, departed
from Boston last night for Syracuse,
New York, where he will make two ad.
dresses today. He had rested here from
His speechmaking Of the week, He win
speak at the Plnttsburg, New York,
military training camp tomorrow.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
JAPANESE IS INJURED

H. Moriyama, a Japanese, was In
jured yesterday afternoon In ditch
in King street, when Il large pipe, sus'
pended on a derrick, fell, striking him
across the back. He was taken to the
emergency hospital where first aid was
rendered and later transferred to The
Queens Hospital.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
RHEUMATISM.

Have vou ever tried Chamberlain :
Pain Balm for rheumatism? If not, you
are wasting time, as the longer this dis
ease runs on the harder it is to cure.
Get Il bottI" today, apply it with a Wig
orous massage to the afflicted parts and
you viii b" surprised and delighted at
the relief "htnincd For sale by ali
druIrr>. Benson. Smith 4 Co., Ltd,
agents for Hawaii
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
OLEO USERS GROW

NEW YORK, September lin the
year ended June 30, according to the
annual report of the Federal Commits.
s'"m"rs Of Internal Revenue, 152, l23,.
'25 pounds Of olcomRrgarine were pro!
.lnrrd in the United States, an increase
Of 5654,005 pounds over the previous
\ nlr
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
BREWER ESTATE WILL
INCREASE IFS CAPITAL

The Charles Brewer Estate, Ltd,
filed in the territorial treasurer 5 of
fee yesterday a certificate of increase
Of capital stock, showing that II con-
templates increasing its capitalization
from 5000, 900 to al. 900 900.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
M0NGOLIAN BANDITS
CRUSHED BY CHINESE
Especial cablegram to Nippu JijiJ

TOXIC, September 9.-~Word was re
eeiVed here yesterday that the Mon.
golian army which has terrorized re-
sidents OF Manrhurian cities for sew
eral months, has been driven out of the
territory by the Chinese army. The
MOngolianS, it is said, came in con
tact with the government forces and
suffered crushing defeat After the
battle the bandit army fled towards
Mongolia.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
PILES CURED IN 6 TO a DAYS

PhLO OINTMENT Is guaranteed to
cure blind, bleeding, itching or pro.
trnding PILES in 6 to IA days or
money refunded. Manufactured by
theFARIS MEDICINE CO., St. Louis,
u. S. A.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
HUGE GERMAN AER0DROME
NEAR FRANKFORT DESTROYED
ASSOCIATED Press>by Federal wirsisss)

ASSOCIATED Freshly Federal wireless)
COPENHAGEN, September Ire
ports were received here yesterday
from official sources that a huge aero
drome near Frankfort had been de-
Stroyed by fire. The confagration de
stroyed fifteen modern war aerOplanes
and for Of the largest Zeppehns.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1916-09-12
PRESIDENT'S.ONLY SISTER
REPORTED DANGEROUSLY Ill
ASSOCIATED Press by Federal wirslsss)

ASSOCIATED Prsss by federal WheleSs)
NEW LONDON, Connecticut, Septem
Der ll.--Illness of Mrs. Annie +. Howe,
only sister Of President Wilson, has
been diagnosed as peritOnitis, with
complications. Physicians have little
hope for her recovery. Miss Margaret
Wilson, daughter of the President, is
at her aunt 5 bedside.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14
Can the Leopard Change It's Spots?

So far tic just issue in
the present
sharply Defined there intelligent
be misCd
The old republican crowd-he that
on the ticket that been
power New Mexico in the p'st aud has established which
idea be gained
b returned Its control the
pcte-itS domination department
cusCs TO offer for its HliuItt
made when in
That record was b9d-wloiy eNccably had Unfit al
lowed themselves
was totally degarded and the affairs
IL they other
nunrrabe political ees ana parasites The schools allowed
angush and the school
strongest political pull and used st subsequently benefit
the There were the
state Taxation unjust and mcqtabeccd benefit of
the placing burdens
them From conceivable standpoint
cncdgoycncd for the benefit
the
These not
and parcel of the system in vogue at d time and who asking
to be power I
IN five years of democratic rule New Mexico has made
The school
made such astOnSh friends
Roads built
have hecn better managed than ever before and the
people been better the
better than ALL there has been the slightest faint suspicion OF
graft corruption the conduct of tie
There is the isegood against had government
There alternative ticket this
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14
Strong Positions Are Captured
and Counter-attackS Are
Beaten off, According to Re-
port From Rome,
CONSIDERABLE PROGRESS
ON lCARS0 PLATEAU


po,,o oct - n, -. n..-,,l-i, ~,
'''V '''"''O
sioh oi '"e lr'n'lho' ilallan troops
nave taken strong Austrian positions
between settle Oroci and Monte Role.
says the official statement issued hy
the war office today Austrian at
tacks in the same region were beaten
back, it is added. Italian troops, the
statement says, also have made con
siderable progress on the Carso pla-
teau, whore there has been heavy
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14
ATTACKS
REFUSED BY GERMANS

Berlin. oct. ia new attempt
Of the French and British on a large
scale to break through our line be-
tween the Aucrc and the Sommc fail
ed completely. The enemy employed
massed artillery and infantry rein
forced with fresh reserves in the ef-
fort to achieve his object. The troops
of Generals SiXt Won Arnim Won
Boehn and Won GARNER maintained
their positions mistaken after heavy
fighting.
"The main weight Of the numerous
attacks was directed against tho front
from Courcelctte to St Pierre Naast
wood Bitter hand to hand fighting
developed repeatedly in our lines with
those Of the enemy. who temporarily
penetrated our position. In spite Of
assaults during the day against our
positions near Sally which failed on
six occasions the French attacked
once again in the course of the night.
This attack also was repulsed. The
battle northwest Of the village has not
been concluded
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14
RUNIANIANS CLAIM TO
HAVE RllPUISED GERMANS

Bucharest, oct. 13 Cvia London,
.5:25 .. mD-Thc repulse Of sys-
tematic attack Mt several points along
the Translyyauia front is announced
in today's war office statement. Al
the customs station of Crasna in the
Tarlang valley, to which the Ruman-
ians retired from the BuXeu valley the
Rumanian cavalry frustrated six at
tacks by hostile infantry It declares.
AT Sousaiu (Simoani?), west of
Predeal (south of KronstadD, and at
Predeal the enemy has been repulsed
and has retroated to TimOs. At Gui-
vala there We're patrol engagements.
At Caineni there were artillery ac-
tiOns."
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14

Right Rev. George A. Beocher, bishop
OF western Nebraska. and the Right
Rev. James b. Funston, bishop Of
Idaho, respectively
Bishop Beecher urged unity of ef-
fort in raising mission funds, assert
ing chat in his way personal begging
could be eliminated, while Bishop
Funsten said that such a step would
make the church moro impcrsonal
and pointed out that many people
will give for a special purpose when
they win not give abstractly for mis-
sions.
Tonight a mass meeting Of men
was held under the auspices OF the
brotherhood of 81 Andrew an auxil-
iary of the church, The speakers
were the Most Rev George Thorn
loe, archbishop of Algoma. ont:
H. II. Montgomery Of London. eng;
the Right Rev. Charles II. Brent,
bishop OF the Philippines. and George
Wharton Pepper, a layman of Phila-
dephia,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14
MRS, DREXEL FILES WRIT
OF FOREIGN ATTACHMENT IT

phil0dolphi0, oct ia writ of
foreign attachment was filed here to-
day by counsel for Mrs. Margarita
Armstrong DreNct wife Of col An
thony j. Drexol, formerly Of this city
ana now residing abroad, to compel
him to pay her an annual allowance
of $50,0O0, awarded her on June 2t
last by the chancery court In London.
Under an agreement Mrs, Drexel was
20 hold five policies aggregatiug $780,
600 on her husbands life. in addition
to the $50000 a year income
Mr. DreNel filed suit for divorce ir
Paris, in July, 1915, and stopped his
wlfe's allowance. It is claimed that
the verdict of the British court has
leen ignored.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14
BACON RESENTS
ALLIE EGED ATTACK
OF PRESIDENT 7
Candidate for Republican Sen
atoriaI Nomination Says He
Is Devoted to Cause of Bet
ter international Relations,

New York, oct. 13.-Robert Bacon,
who was a candidate for the republt-
can nomination for United States SEN
ator from New York at the recent
primary election, made public tonight
copies Of an open letter. he has writ
ten to President Wilson, with a cap
ton saying that it is reply TO an
attack upon him by President Wilson
in the course of his speech at Shadow
Lawn last Saturday.
The letter in part says:
''The statement that it was my IN
tention if elected senator to promote
the interests of one side in the pres
ent wan in Europe, and thereby yio-
late my oath of office, is beneath con-
tempt. My respect for the office OF
president of the United states pre-
vents me from characterizing such a
statement as it deserves. 1 leave my
Judgment of its falsity to the puhho,
Anyone who knows Of me at all must
know that for the last ten years my
life has been devoted to the cause Oh
better international relations and iht,
peaceful settlement of international
disputes"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14
DELEGATE RIGHT
IS GIVEN WOMEN
IN CONVENTION
Protestant Episcopal Meeting
in ST, Louis Adopts ReSo-
luton Permitting Fair Sex
to Hold Seats,


I st. Louis. oct IA resolution was
adopted i'm the house OF deputies of
the Protestant Episcopal general con-
IVcntion today giving women the right
to sit as delegates. This resolution
which would alter a policy that has
prevailed since the organization of the
church in America was introduced by
Robert II Gardiner of Gardiner, Me
George Gordon King treasurer Of
the board of missions, reported that
during the last three years the board
Of missions had received $i,0O0,664,
that all payments had been met and
that the reserve on hand was $74S,7l6.
More than half tho mission receipts
came from the parish churches-the
contributions from this source
amounting to $2,24G,9l2 The Sunday
schools contributed $3.50, ,456, and from
lcgacics $lS4,JO0 was derived
The diocese Of eastern Kansas pre-
scntcd memorial in the house Of dep
utics asking that the election Of Rev
James Wise Of St Louis as bishop
coadiutor for eastern Kansas be ap-
proved The memorial also will be
presented to the house of bishops.
The Virginia delegation asked that
the Sunday nearest February % Of
each year be set apart as a memorial
dav for George Washington.
The commission appointed six years
ago TO promote Christian unity, pre-
scented it's report 10 the house Of dep
utjos today.
The commission appointed to bring
about a world conference on questions
touching faith ana order and to asIe
all Christian CummuuiOns throughout
81 L.. "a Mt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14

world war would have been avoided.
Since Great Britain undid this work,
and since the Russian war party
therefore felt itself supported by Eng
land, war became unavoidable.
The newspapers unanimously
agree that the facts thus stated settle
the question of moral guilt
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14
VILLA 1MPRESSES ALL
MEN INTO COMMAND

El Paso, oct ia Mexican Wom-
an arrived in Juarez today from SAN
ia Ana. ninety-five miles southeast Of
Cases Grandes, having fled with the
other women ana children Of that lit
tie settlement when the villa COM
mand entered the town, october lO
she said. She stated that all men in
the town were impressed into the
villa command. Those who refused
were shot, she said
The Mexico Northwestern railroad
has ceased operating trains further
south than Pearson, eighteen miles
south Of Cases Grandes, because Of
the reported villa activities in the
MADEIRA district.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14
GERMAN WOMAN GETS
GUNB0AT COMMISSION
lrv sesnlns IounnAl sssel.l .s.s.o wlssl

GeneV0, oct II wa pOris) y
woman has been commissioned by
the government Of Wurtemburg as
second in command of a small gum
boat on Lake Constance which is om-
ployed In guard duty at Friedrichs-
hafen. whore the Zeppelin works are
located She has been given the rank
ana uniform of a lieutenant.
Women employed on South German
railways, according to a new order,
must wear uniforms, consisting in
part Of loose trousers and CATERS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14
BUTTE DAM
DEDICATION POSTPONED

II PasO, IrN,, OCT, I3.-UWlng 70
excessive rainfall. it was announced
this afternoon the dedication of the
Elephant Butte dam, scheduled for
tomorrow. has been postponed. The
dedication will probably be held next
Thursday If the tentative date meets
with the approval of \. \. Jones, for
mcr assistant secretary of the interior,
who has been appointed President
Wilson's representative.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14

Minneapolis. Mimi, oct. 1S.-Engi-
neer Frank Shepard was instantly
killed four men riding in the bag
gage coach were injured, none OF
them fatally, and a hundred passengers
were badly shaken up when the en-
CINE of passenger train No. q, from
Aberdeen, S. d., on the Chicago, NIL
Waukee and St Paul railroad left the
rails at the city limits here today.
A broken rail is believed to have
caused the derailment.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14
LOCAL WEATUFR RFPORT.

ror twenty-four hours, ending at
p m. yesterday.
MAXIMUM temperature. II degrees;
III mlu'illmum, 40; range, 81 temperature
~ p m, 46; east wind; cloudy, pre-
e'piIatlon, SO of an inch.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14
Little Fighting East.

Operations in Volhynia and Cali
cia apparently have lessened greatly
in violence. for neither the Petrograd
nor the Berlin war offices mentions
any fighting in these zones. To the
north of the Pinsk marshes in Russia,
however, the Germans have attacked
Russian trenches on the west bank of
the Shara river. Petrograd says the
attack was repulsed with heavy
casualties
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14
THE WEATHER
THE WEATHER FORECAST.

torecast-New Mexico: Saturday
showers and warmer: Sunday, partly
cloudy warmer east portion.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14
Strong Plea Is Made in EpiS-
CopaI Convention for More
Attention to Needs of La
borerS of Country
BELIEVES SALARY OF
$4,000 IS TOO MUCH
Bishop HOwden, of New Mex
leo, Tells of Work in Mis-
Sionay Field of Southwest,
Many Subjects Discussed,


81 I.ouis Oct IA "a man who "a
maid s10 O6o n year for sorvices rs
under a moral handicon i'm asking mis-
sionarics ia 90 o,t to hard places.
often at small stippnds" " the RIGHT
Rev. Arthur q. 4. HAL. bishon of Yer
mont, told delegates to the Protestant
Episcopal general convention, In ses-
sion here today
Bishop Han raised the point i'm in
PRODUCING a resolution at a ioint scs-
sion ON missions of the two houses of
the convention. urging that i'm fixing
the stipend OF the prCsident of the
church board of missions for the next
six wears il considers whether the
present salary Of the president $q,500
annually and travelling expenses. is too
large. The term Of Bishop Arthur s.
lovd tho prescut president. expiring
with thts,c convention. the board short.
ly win appoint a successor. After
some discussion If was held that the
Joint session had no authority to deal
with the matter.
Plea for Working People.
pIea to tho working people to
como INTO the church was made bv
Rev J. Howard Mclish of Brooklyn.
i'm an address i'm the social service
forum in connection with the convon-
lion He assorted that i'm the Ameri-
can churches today can be found peo-
nj, cr eu1tlra ana. sncial stpaAlDg. but
that If is The worker who is absent.
Rev Dr -Atelish held that the
church can only regain tho working
reopln of ,,bristcndom bv understand
ing tbem
"firet tho v-nrlcrs want a now in
dusfriaf cnyironment." he ccununued
"One-tbird and possibN one-half OF
tho families of ware rarncrs earn. In
tnc conrse NJ tho year less than
onorph to support them in ANYTHING
IfI,c Comfort only one-fourth of the
f,tbore .ro ahIe to s1pport their fami-
liae on the hare subsistence level with.
.out income from outside sources. CON
scouentlv their families are compelled
a. taI,o l., hoardore. or crowd into ten
emcnts Multltudes came to this coun-
tI.y ae to n land fIowtng with milk and
.borry Eut inc milk is SKINNED and
ofbnrs have RIM off with the honey.
''''''' l',.,,.,.,,,.,.,. ..,,.,a,, non
''''''''' ~
mere lS no use lolIlhs eulp'oyol'
10 he hlhu ana Eellol UuS, o"l IN
petlllNe sHs'ell' ~ ll9Ially anu socIaIlS
bankrupt lHe "oIhSl7 NloN ~ , "l',
ask Tor son WheIe the seed oI Ita,
human lndlNluuaI aUu SocIal me may
Dfins Iorll IiulL apunu"IiVIS
Inc church now IGooEI'l"eS liie
rich as the class by Whlch IT'S missions
and philanthroples are carried on IN
the samc way why snould It not re-
ognlze the wage earning ClaSS as ino I,
instrumehtaIlly' undoI Fou' ny WIZ, II
lht new economic VI lhti 10 " bt lli
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14
AUSTRO-GE RMANG
SAVAGELY POUND
THE RUMANIANS
AngIo-FrenCh Efforts to Break
KaiSerS Lines in SOmme
Region Are RepuISed With
Heavy Losses,
lsr MORNING JOURNAL SPECIAL LEASED wrRsi

Steadily, the pressure Of Austro-
German forces is compelling the Ru-
manian troops to fall back on or to-
ward their own frontier, In eastern
Transylvania, north of Kronstadt, the
AustrO-Germans also have been sue
Cessful against the invaders. The
Rumanians, however, are offering
stubborn resistance Bucharest re-
ports the repulse of attacks on the
frontier of southern Transylvania.
Italians Gain Steadily.
Violent infantry fighting continues
on the Carso front in the Austro-ltal-
ian theater. with further successes for
the Italians. In the vicinity of Gori-
zia. and to the south of this region,
they have repulsed heavy Austrian
counter-attacks, inflicting heavy cas-
ualties, and east of Doberdo, have
approached the second Austrian line,
taking 400 prisoners.
Vienna admits the loss Of the town
of Novavas but announces that the
Austrians put down Italian attacks at
other points, and made 200 men
prisoners. In the Pasubio region,
some additional gains are claimed by
the Italians.
French and British nave been re-
pulsed in new attempt to break
through the German lines between
the AnCre and the Sommc rivers. The
British attacked in tho district
around Gueudoncourt, and the
French near Sally, but neither was
able to pierce the defense Of the
Germans, although London claims a
slight advance near Gueudcncourt
South of the Somme stubborn fighting
still is in progress at Genermont, and
Ablaincourt.
In Macedonia British advance
guards have been active east Of the
Struma, but on the remainder of the
front there has been little activity
A belated report from Sofia records
the repulse of six Serbian attacks
at Skochivir, on the Cerna river.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-10-14
Budget system Argued.

NTWUW0WT7 Ion 0HT IGIIW7T y UUV-
get system of distributing funds TO
missionaries We're presented by the
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
MARRIED..
Kino.EJanioan,

At the home of the bride, $40 West
Boone street Thursday afternoon at
3 o'clock Miss Blanche Flanagan and
Charles r. King, of Colo, were united
in marriage by Rev. w. NJ. Baker, pas
tor Of Central Church Of Christ. Only
members Of the bride and groom's
families were present. After the cere-
mony a four course supper was served
by Misses Ethel and Eva Flanagan.
The groom's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. c.
c. King, of Colo. were guests from
away.
Mrs King is the second daughter OF
Mrs. Emily Flanagan and has lived in
the city most of her life. Since gradu
ating from high school, she has been
| teaching in the rural schools. Mr.
King was born and reared in Colo and
tlater attended Ames where he gradu-
ated in 1915. He is now farming neal
Gallo. where he and his bride will make
their home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
PRETTY JUNE WEDDING.
Miss Josephine Gabelman First Bride
of Month of Roses.

Of Month Of Roses.
At most beautiful wedding, the
first of the month Of roses, Miss Jane
Josephine Gabelman was given in mar
rlage Thursday evening to DR.. Fred
erick Louis Wahrer, of Fort Madison
One hundred forty guests witnessed
the ceremony, which was performed at
s: 80 by Rev. H NJ. Babin. rector of
St. Pauls church. at the home of the
brides parents Mr.. and Mrs. D. w.
Marston, 306 East State street.
In the receiving line were Mr. and
Mrs Marston. DR.. and Mrs. C. F.
Wahrer. DR.. and Mrs c. w. Wahrer.
and Mrs. Herman NJ Gabelman. The
rooms were decorated effectively with
ferns, palms. jasmine. and snowballs.
The altar was banked with ferns.
palms. and roses.
Before the ceremony Mrs. Arthur F..
Beitield. Of Chicago. sang Cadman's
at Dawning," accompanied by Miss
Marie Healy. who followed with the
wedding march by Mendelssohn. The
bride accompanied by her father, who
gave her away, was preceded by Mas
tiers Binford and Richard Buck, dressed
in white. and carrying baskets OF jas
mine, pink rosebuds, and maidenhair
ferns. The bridegroom, accompanied
by the officiating clergyman. met the
bride at the altar. The Episcopal SER
vice was used, and directly following
Mrs. Beifeld sang "a Perfect Day., by
Carrie Jacobs Bond.
The bride was charming in dainty
gown of white tulle, embroidered in
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-06-02
To Erect Traffic
SIGNS at Crossings

a cooperative movement in which
the Marshall County Motor Club, the
Iowa City Railway & Light Company
and the streets and alleys department
of the city have Jointly undertaken IS
to result in traffic warnings beins
posted at dangerous street intersections
in the city. Signs warning vehicles OF
the danger by day, and lights calling
'attention at night to the dangers OF
street car traffic in the intersections
are to be installed.
The signs will be erected on or near
the curb short distance from the in
tersection faced to be read by the driv-
ers as they approach the intersection.
The lights Will illuminate the signs by
night
The following are the list of intersec-
tions where these signs and lights are
to be put up:
South Ninth street and Main, Jerome
street and Third, State and Third
street, both east and west of the inter
section, South Sixth street and Main.
South Seventh street and Main, Church
street and Third avenue, Boone street
and Third avenue, east gate of the fair
grounds.