davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-10-25

The Peoples fair is in ses>
sion now The weather be-
ing ideal for the occasion,
there is the biggest crowd
from every direction partici>
pating in the fair,
Drives Out Malaria, Builds Up System
The Old Standard general Strengthening tprs.e
GROVES TASTELEsS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria. enriches the blood, and builds up the sys
tenn A tue tonic. For adults and children SOC.
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-10-25
Peoples NatiQr9! R2r''
Sails No,

Salisbury, n. q,
Does General Banking Business
VI PkYt1uR PER fEnTo = TIM Is.
t0s:ts. Interest rayahle every 2r,rn.
Prompt attention given 70 any 81
ness entrusted to us.
Your business solicited.
EY Peoples RaEionas Bank
John e. Henderson, ]. D Newest,
president. Gosh -,
q. l.. Gaskl.il, w T ~
V, .oS.iart 80. ~;--
Carolina watchman. [volume] (Salisbury, N.C.) 1871-1937, 1916-10-25

Ask for tickets at the polls.
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23

Management Submits the wing Report Without Comment
 Fa aa.; cfASD s.,. P1cMc 't sc. Go5r5R a coMgAS s
 A5 The @ % cs%s D0 % s %sd 5 s @ the
 
 whose esnds from Hayden Aa9n; Superior Arizona sn1' On this Guse resting series off limestone of about 600 feet
  Rss capss ss %sss eoss s dykes of pph The Sssss SsAi sss ] $ = s;ss $ :.:;:f$' % ::;; and also also the bedding The lower and finally higher In the bodies will be found the faults and dykes the limestone immediately ~ % c % % es & e%s:sy lie: :a.s :s .s; s : .. % ore o% % none g % % I b % I % % 0ns % %f E nI~ f @ = qSsn futuity % There % m na d .s this running % ors. @ course his latter fracture crosses claims Pacific @ Q smaller iron s1ssp % .r s: s ss.a s e ssens sa % @ s yer. These copper % ore ropd on % of 'So' s %ss % % M . was n' by nn no z % @ % @ | S I % @ ~n s @ % ts ssss s a IsSs % ore 4 s M lowed its strike Again E down and ~nz sunk from % level lower pn: this condition typical of all the similar this could easily be .ndi limestone immediately above the quartzte
 RECOMMENDATIONS
  rock house Sds Ss esd o f sS ss reaching the being pped And there they will hs z Ss,ss this % @ and expect % $ ; w mine cokD1S
Arizona republican., 1916-11-23
The Management Submits the Following Report Without Comment
THE GRAND PACIFIC COPPER COMPANY Pioneer Mineral District, Pinal County, Arizona

Pioneer Mineral District, Pnal County, Arizona
 The hyx claims which make this Arizona The advanta geouy located Water quantity be developed the side property the hill from Camp Douglas The has been for dent of the Company placed convenient with reference
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25

siderable ability. Austin Conley, are men,
bers of the crack 18th Cavalry Regiment
stationed at Fort Douglas, Ariz., which
is one of the cavalry units now riding
into Mexico on the trail Of Villa. All
these young men enlisted about a year
ago and spent the first year of their ser
vice in the Philippines. The regiment
was ordered to Fort Douglas late in the
fall and arrived there in November in
time to get acclimated and fairly we'll
acquainted with the country before be-
ing called into active service.
One line of machines was started at
the can plant Monday and the first cans
of the season are already being turned
out. Other lines are being placed in
readiness, and it is expected that soon
a large proportion Of the regular crew
will be busy, since there are no cans at
all ahead for the opening of the sardine
season April Is. The management is
looking forward to a big years produc-
ton, although it is probable that as a
result of the higher prices prevailing for
tin and lead the cans will cost the pack
ers more than they have in the past.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
MADISON

Among those who left town to attend
the State d. A. r. council in Lewiston
were Mrs. Hattie Johnson, Mrs. c. S
Humphreys. Mrs. Charles Davis and Mrs.
Horace Spear.
special car was run over the line of
the Somerset Traction Co. from Skowhe-
gan late Friday evening to accommo-
date the Madison delegation to the State
Republican convention in Portland.
Miss Alice j. Spear, who has been visit
ing relatives in Boston and vicinity for
the past five weeks, returned Thursday
night to her home in Arson.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. H. Steward went Fri
day morning to Lewiston, where they
will visit their daughter.
Miss Helen Brown, Byron Marden, Miss
Mildred Learned, Miss Clarice Miller
who are students in Hebron academy, ar
rived home Thursday to pass their spring
vacation with their parents in this place.
Mrs. L. J. Briggs, who has been visiting
relatives in Portland and vicinity for
the past week, returned home Thursday
night.
The new building of the Madison Motor
Co. on Main street is nearly completed
Elevators have been installed, also ma
chinery on the second floor, and it is ex-
pected that the building will be complet.
ed in very few days. Roy Head, who
was formerly well known repair man ir
the Burbank garage but who for the pas,
nine months has been in Waterville, will
have charge Of the repair work.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
CANAAN

The Canaan common schools will oper
for the spring term on Monday next
March q.
Miss Effie Fernald, graduate Of CORN.
ma Union Academy, has been secured tc
teach the Browns Corner school.
Miss Beatrice kenney. a graduate OF
Pennington High school, will teach the
Written school.
Miss Flora Gleason will teach the Brock
school,
On account of the small number of bids
on the transportation routes the time has
been extended one week and will close
Friday OF this week.
There will be special town meeting on
Tuesday next, March Is. As matters Of
Importance to the town are to be decided
1t is important that there should be a
large attendance. The policy of running
small schools will be considered together
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25

been visiting his grandmother. Mrs. NJ.
\. Merrill at the NJ. c. L. dormitory
returned home Thursday.
The winter term of NJ. c. I. closed
Friday for a vacation until April 4,
when the spring term will open.
Miss Ards Lancey Of Hartland was
the guest of DR.. and Mrs. l.. =. Bianch-
ard over Friday night.
The members of the w. C. T. L. held
successful food sale at the store OF
Asa Craig Friday afternoon.
Miss Belorga, teacher of expression
at NJ. C. l., left Friday for her home
in Lynn, Mass, where she will spend
the school vacation.
Mrs. 4. A. Linn Of Hartland who has
been the guest of her daughter. Mrs.
l.. II. Blanchard, returned home Thurs
day.
Masters Frederick and Eugene Scrib-
ner spent Thursday in Palmyra the
guests of Eugene Menard.
A Progressive caucus will be held at
Grange hall at P. NJ. March 80 to
choose delegates to the convention to
be held in Bangor April 5, and to elect
town committee.
The annual meeting Of the Pittsfeld
Village Corporation will be held in I'm
ion hall Saturday afternoon, March 25.
The warrant calls for nine articles
Deputy Sheriff Hollis H. Jacobs has
been acting as night Waterman since
the death of Manner Corey and until
permanent Waterman may be chosen.
Miss Marion Griffin Of Augusta arriv-
ed in town Friday for weekend visit
with Miss Rita Pushor
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
Somerset Vital Statistics

Following are the recent vital STA
esncs for Somerset county:
Births: Skowhegan, March 10. a son
% Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Mullen; Nor
'dsewock. March IS, daughter to Dr.
and Mrs. Clarke Blance; East Madi-
,on, March q. a son to Mr.. and Mrs.
VIII Hunnewell: Bingham. March w.
laughter to Mr. and Mrs. John RED
,aOhd; Bingham, son to Mr.. and Mrs
.usun Tibbetts: Moscow. March ~
:, =" 70 Mr.. and Mrs. Bion Huff; Blng-
sm, son to Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph
oass'oy and son to Mr.. and Mrs.
Mn mar Firth; Scion, son to Mr.. and
As' George Moses, a daughter to Mr..
- au Mrs. Fred Murphy and a daughter
~ a. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Witham: st.
r0ans' daughter to Mr.. and Mrs.
,ss Green: Smithfield. a son to Mr..
eN mrs. Perley Clark.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25

two coaches: Charles Smith, a Uni
vcrsity of Maine graduate. and Miss
Marion Steward of the High School
faculty and "a graduate of Colby in 1915.
The lineup of the team was as fol-
lows: Capt. Helen White 16. right for
ward; Marion Adams, 10 left forward;
MARGARET Chase. 10. side center: Man
accr Geneva Smith, is. jumping CEN
ter: assistant MANAGER Beatrice Smiley.
Il. right guard; Pauline Emery, II,
left guard
Following is the record of the team
for the season:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
SKOWHECAN NEWS
Parents and Friends Enjoy Entertainment of
Relieved of Surplus Cash Good Attendance
Enjoy Meeting Of Farmers Union-Late Lo-
cal News Gossip and Personals

Grade VIII, with Elmer f. Towne as
director gave an entertainment in the
Assembly room of the High school
Thursday night for their parents and
friends ana so was taken in. Whlch
will be used in the framing of q pic
,gra given the class by Miss Gertrude
s Weston Tie program was as FOL
lows: Chorus: My Native Land;
piano solo, Loves Return" Mary
Friend: vocal duct. Greetings" Helen
Lord and Geneva Pennell; piano duet,
Military March," Ella Flanders ana
Helen Day; vocal solo. "A Wlna
A1oke," Lovina Murray. with encore
piano solo "Narcissus," Alta Porter
chorus. "Eventide"; piano solo, Ihe
Rosary" Ella Flanders; chorus
Shores of Pellcstrina" piano solo,
Old Oaken Bucket" Carolyn Cover
Military Sketch. cornet. Arthur
Springer, piano duet. Banner OF VIC
tory" Helen Lord, Doris Eaton
chorus, The Pilot
Mrs Leila Wyman Healey has re-
signed her position as teacher VI
Grade VII Mrs. Healey has taush'
in the town schools for several years.
Her resignation takes effect at once.
skoNheran's second selectman was
unfortunate enough while in Por'ia''"
attending the Republican State con-
vention to become parted from Ills
pocketbook and return ticket IN soihe
Unknown way. but nevertheless was
attending to the duties of his ohiee a.
usual Friday morning.
Mrs Ruth II. Eaton had charge o.
the meeting Of the Town Improvement
Society Friday afternoon, TINS oe'"s
he second % the series taxing u
home TOPICS. Possesses were MIS-
Cora Nyc and Mrs. Albert "a'so'.
The meeting opened with sliiS'ne
Pines ii Maine" by the club. Papers
The Making of q Husband, MIS-
Elizabeth Powers Merrill: The heai
ing Of children" Mrs. Viola SINFUL
The Religious Side" Mrs. Gel'i u0e
Ncilaun!n we're of considerable iii.ei
sst, The musical numbers consisteu VI
vocal solos by Mrs. Elizabeth Noun
son and Albert Watson and p.aiio
duet by Miss Ruth lies and MISS
Dorothy Day. Mrs. Eaton gave NJ
norcus reading entitled How to CooA
Husband"
Mrs =. o. Sawyer was elected pres.
dent of the c. c. c. c. at its annual
meeting; Miss Sarah J. Anderson, VICE
PRESIDENT; Mrs. S. w. Philbrick, treas
urer
The lobby Of the postoffice will De
Closed during the day Sundays except
,Fom II to P. NJ. and from 4 to 3
Pm
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
PlTTSFIELD
Universalist Mems Club Elects
New Officers-Progressive
Caucus Called for
March 30
LATE LOCAL NEWS HAP
PENINGS AND PERSONALS

The Universalst Mems Club has
elected the following officers for the
ensuing year: President, Harry r. Cool
idge: vice president, Arthur S. Merrill;
secretary and treasurer. Leon L. Libby
executive committee, W. S. Spauding.
:, NJ. Lindsey, ]. r. MacFarlane, NJ. L.
Damon.
Mr. Bryant Of Bridgton, nephew
TO Mrs. ~ C.. Corey, who was in town
Thursday to attend the funeral Of the
late Naamen c. Corey, returned home
Friday.
Mrs. J. H. Scribner and Mrs. Charles
RUSSELL were visitors in Augusta Thurs
day.
Reginald Merrill Of Brewer who has
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25

ssovhcsan Nc, March 24.-(Spec-
al,--The state Championship for Girls
basketball teams has been won this
rear by the Skowhegan High School
Girls Basketball team, and its claim
ran not be disputed, because it is the
arlv team in the State that has not
been defeated once or more. Its sched-
ue Of games has consisted OF II games
Only nine baskets We're gotten off
Smiley and Emery. the two guards, for
the whole season. The team has had
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25

T. P.'s London Wee ky, in answer to
a correspondents demand for the
repatriation Of all Germantown in
habitants Of other countries" says:
This would include the duchess OF
Connaught. Prince Christian, the
oueen of Greece, the queen of Sweden,
tbe empress of Russia, the king and
queen of Roumania, the queen dowager
of Holland, the queen of Denmark. the
Queen If Belgium and the king of Bull
garia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25

Dec 3 Skowheean -, Alumni 9.
Dec. 10-Sllowhegan IA. Pennington H.
Dec. 17-Skowhegan 6, Oakland L.
Jan. 7-Skowhegan IS, North Arson 8
Jan. IA, Skowhsgan 5, Waterville 4.
Jan. 21-Skowhegan Is. Fairfield 1.
Jan. 2S-Skowhegan Is. Pennington 8
Feb. 4-Skowhegan 10, Oakland 8.
Feb. 10-Sitowhegan 9. Fairfield 8.
Feb. 1S-Skowhegan 6. Cony 2.
Feb 23-Skowhegan II. Second team 4
Feb 26--Skowhegan 13. Coburn 8.
March 4-Skowhegan II. Waterville g.
March 17-SkoWhegan II, Cony 2.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25

with the policy of consolidating the
schools. There should be good dis
cussion of the advantages of the two sys-
TENS before action is taken. The matter
of new floor and seats for the grammar
school room will also be considered. This
is much needed improvement and 1t
could be done for Q small amount
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25

The United States is the only coun-
+,,, whore one can say offensive things
aho,,t the chief executive and go un-
a',,,isbed which may have much to do
with the traditional sweetness OF tue
American disposition, fermentihs opin-
IONS Of those in authority oeing
promptly uncorked and as soon forgot
ten.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
DIED..

Bangor-March e, Mrs. Annie s. Goldth.
wall. SAAfcn q, neIen y. AnoreWs. Mascn
years, months. Is days.
Orrington-March q, Hannah c. Baker,
aged IS years, months, II days.
Brewar-March q, Marion Hutchina.
lAGAd r. YAAEa. dAXA --
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25

w. l.. Walker OF SkoWlleSdH was "P
pointed administrator of the estate OF
his father-in-law, the late Charles II.
Allen of Mercer, at the adjourned term
of the Somerset probate court; ana
administration was asked for in the
estate of George w. Cunningham, late
Of Scion.
Abont 100 members of Skowhegan
Farmers Union and their wives were
in attendance at a meeting and sup
per in Grange hall Thursday evening.
l.. l.. Sanford, president of the SHOW
hogan Farmers Union, was chairman
OF the meeting in the hall and there
we're speeches by c. E. Embree of Wa
teryille. manager of the Maine Farm
ers' Unions. on the history OF the IN
ions from their beginning to the pres
ent; c. Q. burlington of Bowdolnham'
State Grange lecturer. f. +. AUSTIN
of Watervile, manager of the supply
house there. and p. A. Jackson. man.
ager of the Union store in Skowhesan
which took up the subject of cooper
alton in it's various phases. Supper
followed in the banquet hall. the COM
mittee In charge consisting OF S. H.
Real. who made the stew for the oc-
casion, s. H. Bradbury and George
f. Clough.
Mrs. NJ. B. Heselton entertained the
J. T. Whist Club at her home on Ma
ple street Thursday afternoon and
delicious luncheon was served the
guests.
There is to be meeting OF the off,
GERS and members Of the Somerset
Central Agricultural Society at the
office Of F. W. Briggs. Wednesday
evening at $50.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25

On the oath, President Gardiner and
Manager Austin of the F. L. G. & S. Co.
attended meetings Of the Orrington and
Holden Farmers Unions.
During the week commencing the 9th
Manager Embree will visit some of the
locals in the vicinity of Portland and
make arrangements for a general meeting
of all the unions in Cumberland and York
counties, the meeting to be held in Port
land
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
THE fine RECORD
OF SK0WHECAN'S
farmers union
Carrying on Feed, Grain and
Grocery Business - Meeting
Hears Addresses by Manager
Embree, State Lecturer and
Mr., Austin

Waterville, Me, March 24.-(SpeciaD.
Two years ago last February the Show
hogan Farmers Union was organized by
Manager Erbree with - charter men,
bers G.. II. Gardiner, now the presi-
dent of the Farmers Union of Maine,
was the first president of this local union
and later was also elected manager Mr..
Gardner pushed the work and with the
assistance of the membership made the
Skowhegan Farmers Union one of the
successful organizations in the State.
At the last annual meeting l.. L. San
ford was elected president and has dem
onstrated his ability as a thorough bust
ness man. They purchased the business
of a large feed, grain and grocery bust
ness in the heart of the city and are now
carving on a successful business.
On Thursday evening this business unit
had a reunion at the Grange hall, Show
hogan, and in spite of bad roads there
was a good attendance. Manager Embree
was the first speaker of the evening and
on the arrival Of the last train the au-
dience was pleased to greet the State lee
turer Of the Grange, who delivered a
splendid address on "Co-operation.' Man
ager Austin Of the Farmers Union Grain
& Supply Co. was the last speaker The
audience was we'll entertained by the
high school band under the leadership
of the pastor of one of the churches OF
Skowhegan. The evenings entertainment
was concluded in the dining room of the
Grange hall in partaking of an excellent
supper prepared by the wives of the
membership.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25
BUNCH OF news
FROM EAsTpoR1, NE,
(Eastport Sentinel)

According to Observer w. D. Fuller
of the local weather bureau, the recent
spell" Of cold weather is the longest
period of continued cold weather at
this time Of year in the history of the
station. From Feb. IS to March 20 in
elusive. a period Of % days, the tenn
perature has risen above the freezing
point only once. going then only to 81
degrees. This record has been exceed
ed only once, and that was for Janu~
airy, 1898, when for 81 consecutive days
the temperature was below the freezing
point with the exception of one day
only. March this year has given US
an abundance Of snow and snow storms.
The latter have occurred until lately
at the rate Of two or three each week.
and that of last Thursday was one of
the most severe of them all, owing to
the clustering and blowing of the snow.
About Is inches has fallen. and an av-
erage Of about inches is now on the
ground This looks like a low estimate
when compared with the drifts about
the streets, many Of them so large that
it has been necessary to haul the snow
away, but in the open country inches
is a fair average for the depth. No
body will object seeing March go out,
whether it goes like "a lion or like
"a lamb
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25

Marriages.: Pleasant Ridge, Percy
REGINALD Steward and Miss Laura Ade-
line Bickford: kennebunh. March 20,
William Allen Clough and Mary Dora
Ellis.
Deaths: Bingham, Mrs. Lille Red
mond Maynard; Pasadena, Cal. How
ard F. Goodwin, formerly OF Canaan;
Skowhegan, March Il, Mrs. Fred Ames,
90: Portland. Ore, Charles Fremont
Bunker, formerly Of North Arson;
Mercer, Charles H. Allen, IS; Palmyra,
March IS, E. NJ. Frost: Arson. John
Wentworth 6s; Norridgewock, Edwin
clarence Whiting: NorridgeWock'
MAYNARD Hastings, p: Norridsewock.
infant son of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Lockwood; Hartland, March %, John
Staples, 16: Montreal, Patrick Hickey,
formerly of Moscow; st. Adams, Mrs.
Carrie y. Robinson Page. s; st. AL
bans. March 10, Cullen Ireland, 70: st.
Adams, Helen Hanson; Dexter, James
Brown.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1916-03-25

The Underwood Canning Co. and the
Stockton Canning Co., are not to close
their plants here this week or next, but
intend to run at least into the first
week Of April. Both concerns report a
larger pack than last year. but have
required a longer time to make it, ow-
ing to the severity Of the weather since
the first Of February.
Two Eastport boys. Clifford Mitchell
and Ralph Ray. and third, who is well
known here as a baseball man of con-
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-13
GOODE VI. GUERRY.

Mr.. G. VI. Guerry, who for the pa st
seven wears has been the managing
editor Of the Tampa Morning Tribune,
has resigned and will at once assume
u responsible position with the Flor.
ida Metropolis. We do not know when
we have received a greater shock than
when we noticed a headline giving this
news. We are sincerely glad. howev-
er, 10 know that Mr. Query will still
he connected with the newspaper worl,
Of the state.
We do not claim tn be sufficiently
converSant with Mr.. Guerry's pen to
always recognize II, but we do say
this. that whenever an article hears
any Of the Query "ear marks" we
never fail To read it. and always do 50
with pleasure ana profit. To our mind
Mr., Query is one of Florida's hest
newspaper men, and we most heartily
congratulate the Florida Metropolis N
securing his services. We do not
know in what capacity he is to serve
the Metropolis. hut hope that it shall
he in a way to let this splendid light
shine to the hest advantage.
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-13
DISTRICT NO. 2 SHOULD
JOIN US FOR BONDS

1t seems that the interests of the
people Of the second district, just
across Peace river, would impell them
to join the people of district in Il
good roads bond issue.
If, perchance, they prefer to be in
a district to themselves, that would be
all right, but construction should be-
gin simultaneous with or before dis
trict 4.
Personally, we believe that the
bonds II the consolidated area
could be handled TO better
advantage than II No. 9 were to cut
of a small area and attempt to mar
ket the bonds, but If the people of dis
trict 2 desire that procedure, it's their
own affair.
The main proposition is, let us have
~ least some main line hard surfaced
roads leading to the prosperous CEN
tiers n district ., and To connect with
the Tamiami Trail at the Manatee
The De Soto County news. [volume] (Arcadia, Fla.) 1898-1924, 1916-07-13
THE WARD
PROPOSITION AGAIN.

Our reporter has interviewed the
members Of the city council in regard
to their attitude on the question of Iii,
viding the city Of Arcadia into wards
and in another column will he found
their expressions.
The proposition is so generally en-.
dorsed by the people Of the city, that
we are not surprised to find the coun.
ell almost unanimously in favor of
the measure. II is one Of those things
that most every one wants. hut each
fellow waits for the other to take the
initiative and to secure the needed
reform. and the matter rests for
want Of action.
No one can he rightfully accused Of
partisan motives in working for this
division, and we hope to see petitions
circulated before the next meeting of
the council, and an ordinance adopted
at that meeting making the division.