davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20
Mental Effect of the War.

According to DIR. William Graham,
an alienist Of high repute in Belfast,
the war, so far from causing madness
and mental overthrow, as many have
supposed it would do, is having a
tonic value. 1t is natural to suppose
that the stress and agony that are in-
separable from the great struggle
would lead to profound and general
psychic disturbances and to much in
sanity, bat Doctor Graham says the
fact is indisputable that insanity, like
crime, has lessened during the war.
Smyrna times., 1916-12-20

When Rubbers Become Necessary
and your shoes pinch, use Aliens Foot Ease. the
Antiseptie powder TO be shaken into the shoes
sndsprinkied into the foot-bath. Just the thing
comfort 10 y red, swollen, aching feet sold
*vEIywhere. z5c ~' 5000
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-15
Seine Gohter.
Motnou bon @. 8. alben.
Gutoriiirtc llebericeunp aus htm EttBz
lii6en ppn s. Wdtteolb.
lGortlekuna.l

nSpiiGen @mmn uro mir BIT es ME
8ebeimni[le asgeben," laBte 9ostin5
| ftol5, uunp 10 nett e BON mir abbdngt,
Ipll es audi nie tpslde geben. Sd mare
niht I'M 5tanos, mein Ibenbeebet gu
lprefen, ipern id @nmp etmas bers
beimlidlt Bate. Nuf oieIe Deile iino
mir Ip3uI asen sulommsn aafaenadien,
unp jet niroe es mir eeenip Denia
e~;afaasn, Der 9eituldaft i9r Be tss
sGmisrDl gu Itehlen, ais meinem 3inbe
etpas gu psrGsimlidsn."
Daird)iIb mrlbte nidts barauf gu
artmprteil, aber er malte Iid ben Slid
aus, poTit Die iunge Dame bic Mit=
tbeilung entaeeennebmen miirbe, bab
Tin 5remoer gsboIfen babe, einsn Spipn
auF Die Spur tires %2isbbabers gu
Iebcn. DAP lie feline Sepeasriinps
piroigen poer ben I'm Itano beriid|i9s
tissn psros, oab ct nioet @illen Der
@mpTanger bes 8ettrauens hires Ca
tsrs gelporosn mar, tonnte er niht err
portea, uno 5air9ilp iiberlief es eis=
falt, ais sr bepadte, in peld]e Steaung
er geratbsn mar, penn es fe6lte inn tsi=
neslpe9s an 9elbtadtuns, uno beTot1z
oers peinli6 NAT es i1m, BON elmer
Dame fali6 beurthsilt gu perber.
GieIe orpbsnbe @efabr abSupeloen,
par e5 inoeiien iebt gu lpdt, unb nit
oem @ntI9fub, iid riemals pieber nit
Nmerifanern, bic er 5ufdlig in einem
Gafe t"reFfen iolte, in cine u%nter6alz
tung ein5ulaien, erbob Ell (ta. un Al
geben.
Isle BADEN mir sinen sroben DienN
erfpieI en-" Ia9te 9pstins, al5 er Dem
lunsen Meaale lparm Die @anb I9iit
telte, nbern Sic baben ameritaniId
nit mir seIproden uno mir Sbre
5beilnabme uno Sbren Rat6 anse=
oei6en la7en. Sd no[te, i4 f0nnte
Sbnen bas perselten, unb tpent1 sic
NAL nad Mailano tommen, 10 sibt es
IN Der sanoen Staot nidts bon 6abri=
ten l11o Wta'dinen, mas th Sbnen nldt
5elgen fonnte. Benn mar bsbentt, bab
Wsailano in Stalien lieat, tann man
es cine auftrebenbe @taot nennen. Mir
piirba es Elm grobes8 ergniigen MAIDEN,
Sic unl1er5ufii6ren, unb au9 Gmmp
milroe ii6 setpiB freuen, Sic gu Ie6sn
- oas bsibt," fiiate tr' mad elmer fur
gen YauIe bin5u, .penn lie loren Merger
etpas iiberpunben bat. Stun nod einz
NAL, ls6en sic pobl. @enn Sic mir
Sore Noreife seben pollen, min i'd Sic
oas GrgebniB Der @rmittelunsen S5rss
5reuroeS piiTsn laNen, bsnn natirlid
meroen Sic germ bDren tpDnen, pie Die
geihihte neiter psrlGuft, unb pas
gmmb ba3u Tast."
5air@ilb CAB 9osfins feline MoreKe,
lagts i6m npd einmal CUTE Naht, uno
glng Johann argerlid auf ii4 Ielbit, auf
Wfib 9pstins nnb 6einabe ou9 drger=
lid auf ibren %boffnunaslos einFdltieen
Batter, Der in aner Ru6e bic M6lidt
ausgelproden Bate, leiner Sodter nit
5ut9eilen, oab JairAilo inn bic Mittel
unb Meee angegeben bate, ben Mann,
ben fie liebte, a%usauIpioniren. raid Ieiz
ner Mo6nung gu.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-15
Mcld qrpbe il he E &

@el@ groBe Mu.be es
nod INNER in Tranfrei@ perlriodt,
bic 9abeimsebliebenen our @inboI=
tuns Der ielbitberitdnrli9cn Grisgsz
sebote unb ariegspfltdten gu betpe=
gen, ldbt i:9 boran ertennen, bob
INNER pieoer neue Sabungen aufgez
lte1t 1perben miiKen, bic Elm ouf
Bergnu9en unb 2urus be5i9tenbes
tnS auf Die grforbsrniKe Der 3eit
geridtetes 2eben prebigen. @o
fiiblt iid au@ Der nSntraniiseant"
beipo9en, .neuerbings pieber einen
Mabnruf in Tprm pon 5e9n @e6oten
tlir bic 3ipililten s1 perDffentliden.
Dieie 5ebn @ebote lauten: /. Inter
perft cure eteenen pripaten Suffered
len benz ausemeinen SntereTe bss
9unbes. 2. 8ergeuDet nibt nublps,
lpas fir bas 2anb bon Wi9tigfeit
1T. 3. Sport, pp lift t0nnt, I'm
bas erl parte @elo lofort in &riees=
anlei6en dnoulegen. "A. Bsgniist eu9
in Der gssentpdrtigen 3eit Bel euren
8ei4dften nit einem beIdeioeneren
@epinn. 5. Sudet {obiel tpie mDg@
lid oas rein fron30ii9e @eperbe gu
beginittgen. 6. 2abt eu9 niemals
gu elmer acuberuns perletten, bic Ell
nsn earer Mitbiirser f9na6 MAIDEN
ober entnutisen tDnnte. z. !Seee;
niemals 3peifel irgenOmel9er Dirt
8. 8lidei in Vie 3utunft. 9. Set
9offnunssfreunbig. 10. Seio i9apeig>
am.
-'l1nfere ainber. n9llfo j.Bt etbT
Du ins @ei4dft lnb BOLT ben uellen
ainberpasen." - Die elfjdbrige gruu
- sd, etnen ainoerpageu bolen
Desosa iih babel Die aeute audi
-@ dnippid d, 1ante: Dos
la9e i9 Dir. @l1a, ipenn on Dir ni6t
leinere Qebensformen angepDbnii,
bleibit bu nidt nur olf 8aaen, fon@
bern aud i'm 2eben iisen, anD Das
|tit f6redli@.
elia: Mun, bas m1'bt gu ia nil
fen.
3ettunss2opier IN :
9p Lao DE iinb Elm sutes Mittel
sum puben berubter SDpfe. Mon
mub bic Mide notiirlid ba5u an
feudten, bos @efdB naG benz 59eu=
ern nod tidtis nit SobaipaTer oh=
tpaiehen unb in reinem WaNer ipdz
len.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-15
3 meites RnpiteI.

Mailano 1T beriibmt lpessn Der
Wenge junger Imerifanerinnen, bic es
Deri 4linst. Die @tabt lit bon babon.
Seoen 9erbIt fallen lie ii6er mqilano
fer, tpie Elm 59narm nod 9iibsn aiez
SENDER 8Dgel. Sic tommen aus alien
9beilen Der Ser. @taaten, DEFENDERS
aus benz 8eIten unb aus ben ans
lpru9sboaeren 2anbItdoten. sic Mle
bead Iidtisen, in Der @roben Sper gu
itnsen, uno tpenn lie bic Batti aud
nidt gerabe ibertreffen mouen, 10 re4z
men tie bod beitimmt auf Die grfolse
elmer Ilbani. Man6mal bringt cine
Iolde junse Nmeritanerin einen Batter
oosr cine Mutter nit, absr in ber Regel
fommt lie aIein unb pGblt lid au@
lbren 2elrer 1el6it, ebenio pie i6r Mbs
Iteisequartier. Da5 freie unb 5pangs
lnie gere9men bieIer junsen Damen,
Die es ntht besreifen %tonnen, bab bas,
mas in @merita barmlos unb 3ulGlIig
1T, in Stolien fir auBeroroentli9 unz
paleno gebalten piro, bat I9pn lanae
aufgeb0rt, bic Maildn0er gu ent5eben,
bic aumabtis ertannt BADEN, bab bic
junse Qmerifanerin e6en1o unl9ulbia
ais Iur4tlos lit, uno bic, tpenn lie cine
lun9e Dame olein, pber - tpas nod
I9limmer 1T = in gegleitung zines
Jurgen 9errn in bic Oper seben Ie1en,
nit miloer Na4Ii4t iosen: nDa5 lit
nun elnnal ni6t anbers. Sic lit cine
con ben idDnen 8arbarinnen."
Mas aus alien oielen Mmerifanerz
IAnen plrb. tpenn lie lire 2e6r3eit Be-
enoet BADEN, peiB fem Menl9. @ie
berl9plnoen in @e6eimnib uno Nadt.
Damn uno mann tritt oieleidt cine BON
ibnen in elmer tleinen 2anbfaot auf,
uno ptro BON ben 2otalbldttern beoeis
ftert selobt, porauf au9 lie per{dninz
bet unb man ni6ts mebr bon i6r bort.
Vleaei4t lin9en oieie perI4munbenen
Wlaoden i'm &ir4en6or hires @eburts=
t%oItes, pber seben Iosar anberen iunz
gen Md06en, oenen es lire Mittel
ni6t %erlauben, mad Mailano gu seben,
singunterridt. Dem mag nun lein,
fpie inn poue, benz Sraume Don Mubnl
uno Rsi6tbum, Der lie in Mailanb 10
sliidli4 madt, folst Ipdter fat immer
Elm traurises @rnaden.
Mr, 9osfins uno Ieine 5odter 6atz
ten Ii4 in Mailanb cine fleine Wobz
nuna ssnommen, bic lie nit fiinf iunz
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-08-15

Saroen p~ropbe5eit groBesglcno
int britten &~riessiabr -. ser SEER
@iesma6er BON @eldafts tuegen..
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
SCARCITY OF FARM LABOR

T1< ARNLERS OF WINDHAM and New London Counties
 plain especially of the scarcity of farm labor. Their complaint is echoed throughout the farming communities of the industrial communities highest the get pick help others, long it lasts
 Labor to be much than it is before the It if there should be at least half million adult will be withdrawn from production
 this half million if it happens will affect the than the labor by the fighting bulk of the labor of New England immigrant stopped immigration The nation is ing half million, perhaps million annually in strong stur dy Europe did the rough which resident here do not to
 of the thing ought to furnish the American views certain subjects than they have had the the world, ion enunciaed for by Mr. T and Senator Mo not unaoyed blessing In their day there all ways plenty of out of work.
 they will have to change the story President country prosperous there work than to do it.
 Mclean give point to his proclamation that than foreign foreign bullets killing the United States thus will se reparaon must be made the only alternative
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
DRIVERS
 SAY KEROSENE IS
 MIXED WITH CAS-
Some Chauffeurs Arm Them selves With Hydrometers
 To Test Fluid.

Jitney drivers have discovered through the reduced power of their motors and unpleasant odors from ex- hausts that some local distributors of gasoline are mixing their product with kerosene, they say. It is declared by many drivers today that they have traced the delivery of large quantities of kerosene to retail distributors but that the practice has become so gen. eral and the introduction of kerosene in smal quantities in some instances is so small as almost to escape detec- tion.
 Some of the jitney men have pro- vided themselves with hydrometers, at small expense and are now testing the fluids at the nozzle of the street pumps.
 Gasoline is today quoted at "A cents wholesale, selling at 26 and 27 cents on the street. Kerosene is sold wholesale at a price of eight cents per gallon and can be mixed as high as 30 gal Ions to the hundred. Dealers, by the maximum substitution, would be able to save s4.80 per hundred gallons or during the day when large quantities are purchased, would be able to clean up large amounts of money.
 For those desiring to utilize the hy- drometer test it may be noted that at a temperature of 60 degrees Fah- renheit, gasoline shows a specific gravity of 62, while kerosene shows only 50. Any variation of the scale between these high and low marks d1scolses prOpOrtionate substitution of kerosene or other substance.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
THE DUNKERS

The first society of Dunkers or Dunkards, a sect of German Baptists which now has about 130,0o0 com
 nunicants in the United States and Canada, was founded in Schwartzenau, Germany, POS years ago today by Alexander Mack and seven others. The name of Bunker was originally giv- en them as a nickname, and was de- rived from the German word meaning ito dip.'' They were also called Plumbers from their mode of baptism putting the person while knee1ing head first under the water. The mem bers prefer to be known by their of fcial name of Brethren. The church in America is divided into four sec tions, the Conservatives being by far the larger branch, the others being the Old Order, the Progressives and the Seventh-Day. The original Bunker societies in Germany were cruelty per secuted and about two centuries ago they were forced to leave the father land, ernigrating to Holland and Fries land, and later emigrating to America. The expatriates were cordially receiv- ed in the English colonies of America and most of them settled in Pennsyl- vania., Maryland and Virginia, later dispersing themselves throughout the continent. Half a century ago their estimated number was only 10, 900, and they had only sixty churches, as com pared with 1900 at the present time.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
sALUTTNG THE FLAG

contains two relating to- the 1 failure of individuals to salute the flag
 m a worker shoe shop refused to hoisted the factory and discharged followed out The of the shoe strikers back, and the girl dis charged
 Iola Kansas inerant Socialist accused of making speech insulting the by mob of business men, and compelled to salute it. He did so.
 exhibitions of mob rule doubt intended for patriotism but they actually of the mob spirit liberty the the process the flag doubly who violates name, committing offense grosser than the u o salute it.
 country thing The flag, symbol of thing, is represents, Many well and religious White their country, but enter tain certain views about symbolism.
 against the idioyncraces of individuals like religious anaticisms which the nations did then whether Christians loving God their neighbor they this that of words this that ma of creed
 quite common to of reverence symbol Christian fah this confusion great suffering to bloody
 refused salute because the flag beside the national foolish VVhim, but she had right to it.
 Socialist given, but they probably Whites In this the Socialist country other and is the premature ideasm, like Henry Ford and William Jen nings Bryan
 But prosecutors of persons perform overt by assemblae, truly enemies of the flag, and jure their country.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

President Britton of the St. Louis Nationals is reported to have offered to sell Pitcher Sa11ee to the Giants
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
TEN YEARS OF
 HARRY THAW

It will be just ten years this Sun day since Harry K. Thaw shot and killed Stanford White on the roof of Madison Square Garden, New York, and by his mad act initiated one of the most sensational and sordid crim- ina1 eases in American legal history. The last year has brought about de- Ve1opmentS which indicate that ffiniS'' may now be written to this tale of unclean passions, and the great ma jority of people will be glad that such is the case. Thaw, declared sane by jury of his peers, is now a free man. There is every indication that he is now willing to remain in ob- scurity. and those who predicted that, if released, he would seek to remain in the HmeHght or would commit hor- rib1e deeds have been happily disap- pointed It seems to be quite possible that this pampered son of a wealthy family has taken to heart a lesson which was long overdue, and that his future, if not useful, may at least be inconspicuous. The white lights | which 1ured him as youth to acts | of wild extravagance seem to have l lost their power over him. In his months of freedom he has exercised 8 commendab1e restraint over the once | unbrid1ed passions which brought him | within sight of the grim room with | the little door, where New York's
 murderers are seated in the chair | of death, and which sent him to years of dreary confinement in madhouse 1 for the criminal insane.
 | Evelyn Nesbit, the once tbeautifu1
 child wife, who was the delight of
 the ''sob sister squad'' when she sat in the witness chair at the Thaw trial
 and barred the secrets of her life, | has now grown Plumper and more
 mature, and has lost much of the | charm of her youth. Divorced by | Harry Thaw, who named several men | as correspondents, one of whom was alleged to be the father of her child,
 she has recently become the wife of | her dancing partner, an Italian of an
 excellent family who is known to the | American vaudeville stage as Jack l Clifford. The fears expressed by the 1 Quondarn Mrs. Thaw that Harry Thaw,
 if released from durance, would do her violence, have not been realized.
 Instead of p1unging into dissipation 1 or crime, Thaw has lately appeared | in the benevolent guise of a temper l ance advocate
 Harry Thaw was first brought to | trial for the murder of Stanford White | about seven months after the murder l of the distinguished architect. Be- | ginning on January 23, 1907. the trial
 with all it's attendant sensations and airing of the dirty linen of New York l Thigh lfe'' continued until April 18th, when the jury disagreed and was dis charged. The second trial began a 1ittlel ess than a, year later, on Jan. | 4, 1908, and continued to February
 1st when the defendant was acquit- ted on the ground of insanity and was committed to the Asylum for the
 Criminal Insane at Matteawan. Three
 months later began Thaw's deternin- ed fight for freedom, which cu1n1inat- ed in his, escape from the madhouse, his flight to Canada, and following
 his return his final and successful le- gal battle for liberty.
 To this brief resume of the Thaw
 case may now be written, it is to be hoped, THE END.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
England's Country Gentry

'"The country gentleman 'the landed gentry, y,''-these historic phras- es stand for a type in England which, as the result of the war, is certain to be subjected to a great modification and transition, and perhaps to some thing approaching extinction. The ri sing flood of taxation has swept from their mooring of generations thous- ands of old country families, and their estates are now being broken up or disposed of to 'tnewIyrich'' families, which have acquired fortunes since the war. Even the latter, owing to the constant rise in taxes, may not long be able to maintain their estates intact. The London and provincial newspapers publish vast numbers of advertisements of country estates for sale. The great majority of these
 are small estates, a large proportion
 of which have passed from father to son for generations. The nobles who
 own vast estates have clung to their heritage as long as possible, but there are now indications that these, too,
 will be forced to yield to the inevit-
 able. Many of the large landhold-
 CTS have already divided the outlying
 parts of their estates into small farms,
 and if the war continues a, year long CT it is likely that this method of cas- ing the financial strain will become al- most universal. After the war many of the nobles will find themselves oc- cupy1ng family seats surrounded by
 small farms, and with their incomes from rent rolls correspondingly re- duced. While the passing of the old regime of English country life is view ed with regret by many, such feelings
 are based principally upon sentiment, and on the whole the effect is likely to be salutary. Even before the war the rising tide of British popular opini on demanded the breaking up of the large estates, and the war has only hasten | ed matters. ( The country gentle
 man" of old England has seen his best
 days, and the future of rural England belongs to the practical farmer who
 makes no pretensions to blue blood or social superiority, but who is l strictly business''
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
MEYER URGES 1
 IMPROVED NAVY

George von Lengerke Meyer, who was Secretary of the Navy in the cabi- net of President Taft, Postmaster general in the Roosevelt cabinet, and formerly ambassador to Italy and to Russia. was born in Boston f1fty-eight years ago to-day. MT. Meyer is an ardent advocate of increased naval eff hcfenoy for Uncle Sam. ''In the navy says, the former secretary, the. out put. not deterninable by the public, Is military efficiency; the annual divi- dend, peace, the stock dividend sue cess, which when declared in the final crisis is enormous.'''
 Lack of sufficient educated person nel,' in the opinion of MT. Meyer, Is the weakest point in Uncle Sam's na- val armor. He eontinued:
 Tt is my belief that we should have at least 1000 additional trained enlisted men. a reserve of 50,o0O and a sufficient number of trained officers to command the ships in commission as we'll as those in reserve in case of war. At the present day, nearly ev- cry ship in the United States Navy is undernanned. This would be a sad and serious condition in the event of Q sudden call for preparedness.'
 Another weak point, declares MT. Meyer, is Hack of a proper military organization, including staff and a na- tional council of defense such all European countries now have.
 Nothing could be more important than a thorough investigation of the navy, it's weaknesses, and its require ments, by non-parHsan andS non-offi- cial experts. Defects exist through out the service and it's equipment. They are perfectly well known to the ex- perts of all naval countries, but our own people are ignorant of them. Un- af ho To- quirements of the navy in material and organization are matters to be deter mined by experts, and until Congress is aroused to thought and action on the subject, we shall not be in a po- Sition to meet such emergencies as might arise; nor will the country be able to get the best possible value out of the money 1t spends
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
THE MASSACRE AT CARRIZAL

HE AFFAIR of Carriza according to the evidence thus A far in, not fight but United States troops surrounded while engaged in what they had to aieable barley, shot without ing.
 The affair directed by duly action superiors
 act of which be by with punishment to those guilty suitable amends to the United States.
 conditions the laying the heavy hand of it's military the Carranza government.
 which suffers through the hosles the subjects of patiently for the restoration itself order But when it's citizens it's property attacked the representatives of the self. peparaion, the only alternative.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
WEATHER FORECAST

New Haven, June 24-Forecast Unsettled, probably light local showers tonight and Sunday.
 Connecticut: Partly cloudy with probably local showers to- night and Sunday; moderate south winds.
 The western disturbance has moved during the last 24 hours from North Dakota eastward to upper Michigan. It is now caus- ing unsettled, showerY weather in the upper Mississippi valley and the lake region. Pleasant weather prevails generally in other districts east of the Rocky Mountains. The temperatures are rising slowly in the eastern dis tIicts.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
BULL DING NOTES

Goldman & Schine are arranging to build 12 family apartment house in East Bridgeport. It will have steam heat and every improvement.
 County Commissioner Frank H. Ballard has let a contract for a three story concrete and brick apartIn ent and business block to be located at Iranistan and Wood avenues. He will move his business there when the block Is completed.
 Work has started on a factory building in Ash street for A. M. Holly and A. G. Leake.
 Work is under way on an oil stor- age warehouse and a lumber storage shed in Boston avenue fo1 the Rem ington Arms Go,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
MISS wAss NOT INQUIRED.

Through a\rnistake in Wednesdays issue of The Farmer, it was stated that Miss Annie Wass of 492 Noble avenue fell as she was crossing the Congress street bridge and was in- jured. Miss Wass was not the girl who was injured. but instead it was Miss Nellie Landens who resides next door, at 49o Noble avenue. Miss Lam den is still confined to her home but is not seriously injured. She still suf- fers from excitement and bruises about the body. According to wit nesses, Miss Landen fell as the bridge was being opened and was taken to her home in a, passing jitney bus.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

the the incidents of the and Where the diff very tiny things make differncee
 if the victory in the coaching, it is not for amateur coaching the kind of amateur coaching which the var crew had this
 the long the professional coach will probably reliance. things the amateur man who his living by the effort.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24
HARVARD's TRIPLE VICTORY

IT ARvARD WAS coached by amateur coaches But the vic
 necessarily triumph such coaching Many make three winnings teams the combined fitness at the minute of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-06-24

Governor and Mrs. Whitman will be the guests of the New York police at their annual games at Sheepshead Bay today.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1916-05-11
Notice to The Citizens of
Oakland, Maryland.

Next Monday and Tuesday. May 10
and 16, has been designated and set
apart for Clean up Days"
All persons within the Corporation
limits are expected to remove all trash
or debris from their properties or
streets and alleys adjoining same.
1t is expected that our good citizens
will have sufficient pride in their prop
critics to attend to this matter without
further notice. By Order of
THE MAYOR AND Town COUNCIL.