davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-16

sensible visitor was the artist whom
Ray had seen. Ray, himself ap-
peared on the scene at that moment.
The artist partially recovered. His,
tired, mOurnfuI eyes rested fas-
Cinated upon the eager, sympathetic
face Of Phyllis.
IF this is Miss Eastburn," he
spoke with some difficulty, Il have
brought the picture you seemed to
like"
How can I thank your" Phyllis
expressed herself warmly. so much
trouble, and you are ill?"
My auto is at the curb and I will
be glad to see you home, Mr.. Win
ters," said Ray, and assisted the
artist to the street. Nov, then" he
added peremptOrily, when they were
alone in the machine, 1T is my home
you are going to. Come, old fellow,
I can read your trouble and I'm man
enough to risk offending your pride
by insisting upon helping you"
He had guessed right. Dark days
had come for Paul Winters poverty,
the actual lack of sustaining food
His pride broke down under the kind
ly influence Of the genuine friendly
sympathy of Ray Lands.
1t was Ray who put him on his feet
again. 1t was Phyllis who cooper
ated in making his visits to the East
burn home periods of full content
and happiness for the young artist
And one day Ray woke to the fact
that Phyllis, who had loved him
through the years only in a sisterly
way, had, like himself, found her
real affinity.
Always good friends - oh, never
OtheTwisep' said Phyllis one day
when they were revealed soul to soul.
And you have further blessed my
life nv bT-iD orr, O into II tho bniDO yubO
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-16

sauce is to be served separately. Add
a little oil and stir WELL then gradual
" add the remainder of the oil, stir
ring all the while. Last of all stir in
the vinegar, which should be diluted
with water if very strong.
This sauce may be modified to suit
different vegetables. AS it is given
it is right for lettuce, chiCOTy, cooked
asparagus, caUliflOwer, artichoke,
etc.
Cream may be substituted for the
oil, but the salad is not so rich.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-16

Mrs. Lewis, wife of United States
Senator Lewis from Illinois, is can
didate for president-general Of the
Daughters of the American RevOlu-
ton. She says the women Of the
country are ready to help in every
war activity where they can be used.
TODAY IN ILLINOIS HISTORY
April 10, 1832-Gov. Reynolds is
sued a call for militia to serve against
Black Hawk and his band.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1917-04-16

FRENCH DRESSING
The ingredients are 1 tablespoon
vinegar, 4 tablespoons olive oil, Il
teaspoon salt and Is teaspoon pep
per.
Put the salt and pepper in the sal
ad bowl, or in a small bowl if the
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-02
THE AMERICAN JEWISH WORLD

PRODUCED an original dance which
brought down the house. He was pre-
sented with beautiful bouquet of veg
etables which he accepted as quite a
compliment, considering the fact that
vegetables are more expensive than
American Beauty Roses at this time.
'Izzy" Gottlieb's "Pray For the Lights
To Go Out" was big hit and couldn't
have been improved upon. The same
can be said of art" Horwitz' They'll
Have To Pass the Apples Again.
Handsome Harry" Helperin was the
interlocutor and as a matinee idol he
would make Frances Bushman turn
green with envy. He sure made an i'm
posing "centerman' and his work was
beyond criticism.
Miss Jeanette Shedlov opened the
show with couple of popular songs
which she sang very well and shows
promise of developing into quite
vaudeville artist. She was accompanied
by her sister, Miss Ida Shedlov who
also entertained with two piano selec-
lions that were we'll received.
The other act of the "olio" was Eff
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-02

teen Minutes OF Grand Opera" by Ben
Rosenblum. Mr.. ROsenblum possesses
a powerful tenor voice of rare charm.
He was accompanied by Miss Bessie
wager at the Piano and Master Zollie
Dworsky on the violin.
The hall was filled to capacity and the
S. r. o. sign was put up long before the
opening. The affair was certainly
we'll deserved success and it is to be
hoped that the Atlas boys will make it
an annual event. They can at least
feel reasonably sure of the support of
all who attended this performance.
H. l. S.
The American Jewish world. [volume] (Minneapolis ;) 1915-current, 1917-03-02
ATLAS MINSTRELS SCORE BIG
SUCCESS.


have ever seem was the verdict of near
ly every person who was fortunate
enough to attend the Atlas Minstrel
Show at the Studio Recital Hall Thurs
day evening, February 22nd. To just
say it was a success would not be doing
it full justice and the fellow who came
there to criticise certainly INDUCED in
light occupation" To put it mildly, it
was scream from start to finish and
exceeded all expectations, even of the
Atlas boys, who invariably make sue
cess of anything they attempt.
The moment the curtain rose, the
first pair of end men, 'Lenny" Suffer-
man and "Izzy" Gottlieb, won the audi
ence with their funny "make-up," dia-
lect, jokes and gestures, and from then
on it was one continuous round of
laughter. Considering the fact that it
was their first attempt at amateur the
atricals, the performance was truly re-
markable as there wasn't single hitch
from beginning to end. One just had
to see it to appreciate it as it would re-
quire all the adjectives in a circus press
agents vocabulary to properly describe
it.
The minstrel performance opened
with beautiful southern melody en-
titled "Way Down Yonder Where the
Cotton Moon Am Shining rendered by
the entire company. Then came the
pair of end men previously mentioned,
followed by the other pair, Harry Weis-
man and Art" Horwitz, who proved to
be equally clever. In fact they were
we'll balanced quartet of end men, each
having a style of his own.
The work of the chorus was excellent.
The voices harmonized beautifully and
the writer can frankly and truthfully
say that he has heard just as many
poorer organizations with professional
troupes as better. Too much credit
cannot be given the directors, Miss
Mayme Lucia and Mr.. Harry Lally, as
it must have required a lot of hard
work to develop raw material to such
degree of efficiency. 1t was an &C
complishment of which they may we'll
be proud
The ballads were we'll selected and
the boys who sang them acquitted
themselves nobly, especially the golden
voiced Hyme Minder, whose "Poor But
terf1y,' called for number of encores.
"Ted' Mandelstam sang Down Where
the Swanee River Flows" with plenty
of pep and seemed to feel perfectly at
home before the foot-lights. "Hy'
Fishbein sang Love Here Is My Heart
very we'll and "Art' Rabinowitz and
Ben Labovitz took care of "Out OF the
Cradle, Into My Heart" and What Do
You Want To Make Those Eyes At Me
For' in. good shape, each being COM
PEELED to respond to encores.
Other members of the chorus were
John T. Gelman, Sam Greenberg Nathan
r. CARRIER, Thaddeus Marker, Maurice
Minter, Louis S. Labowitz, Sam Herman,
H. Segal, Abe Levy Marque Friedman,
Arnold Rosenfield, Harry Sperling, H. D.
Dubiner.
"Lenny" Suttermans work was a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-07
Walsh to Attend
Hearing of Thaw

KANSNS CITY. Mo. March t.
Frank Wash, attorney OF Frederick
Gump IT,, the Kansas City high school
boy who some month, ago, was alleged
to have been whipped by Harry Thaw
in New York. hotel. declared he
would leave for New York tonight 10
attend the hearing OF Thaw's extra
dition proceeding, That young Gumr
accompanied By his mother, probably
would 60 with him was in,lma,cd hy
Mr.. Walsh
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-07
Frost Kills Most
of Georgia Peaches

MACON. Ca. March ,.- " T.
M,ddlebrookS. a state farm demou,,ra-
tor. after q trip through the peach bel,
near here TODAY said rha, from ~ tu
~ percent OF the peaches IN the liz
ella district wcrc destroyed bv Mon
ia, night, ircc1c Report, from Fort
VALLEY indicated that there wa, - per
cent loss. po,,ihl, more
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-07
RAISE GARDENS
SAYS D0NART
Backyard Can Be Made Prot
table, Says Expert
CAN BE MADE BEAUTIFUL


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y. ''o''"' 'o"','S -, ,,,,. C,,,. ,..o.
~ " meeting " wv ,i.,.I,. - r.,l' I..,
.l",'"h %' "'V '.'' .l..
i'R'i an ','''H' ,.,l.... %.
backward anu Wv ",''''
More Efthicnt
"Tbc man OF womAu ar N.s ur gri
!, more efficient when surrounded N'r
plca>ing appointments. ~, continued
"And SO when We ht'c ln'rr l'n''NI'
reasons LOT waning '" "'''' '' ''
pe"t"l,'o n' our "',''' "..,' ''. '.'
ana inc H''irG To '' 49, ,','
lue'u"h "' no" VIZ '''.' ".
Inc uiN'Hh'N n''N ,'' ~ ~. "'.'
iot may hc ''"u,'"''''' "''' Ct ''..N
OF beauty As We" " " >'"' ' ''''
nne, hs u"NU'H o., " ' "''..H'' '..'' '
garden M"N "' 'h' ..'' '' ''''N.'.'"
needs some i,"''' "' 'i'l|.' '' "''''
to produce INC pest '',''
lor HAfo'n ,'"p. '"''' . '' '''
nIiIcr thai VIII '',"P''' "'"' '''''
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-03-07

The womass section Of the navy
league T., TO hold i,s second ercamp-
ment oi the national service school in
Washington from April 10 TO May p.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-05
74 BHSgEE B5 I|B3l4 ESf 1 RE:1
"VM DSoy Doaons Liver Tone Acts Like Caome But Doesn't Gpe
0dde u wake 1ou Sck-Dont Lose Days Harmless Liver
Meocne Tor Men, Women Chidren-Read Guarantee!

Ugh! Calotnel makes you sick. It's horrible
Take dose Of the dangerous drug tonight and
tomorrow YOU may lose days work
Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes
necrosis of the bones Calome when it comes IN.
to contact with sour bile crashes into it. breakno
it up. This is when you feel that awful nanses
and crarplng. If you are sluggish and "all
knocked Out, if your liver is torpid and bowels
conStpated or you have headache dizziness, coated
tongue II breath is bad or stomach sour, Just try
spoonful OF harmless Dodsons Liver Tone tonight.
Here's my guarantee-Go to any drug store
ana get So cent bottle of Dodson's Liver Tone
Ii axe a spoonful and if it doesn't straighten YOU
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-05

Snsd product. thus egsannsninx com.
Detft1m with railroads and 4nr,rfnr
cheapest possible fseignt sop these
bulky products
Contiguous to Muscsa slaosYs % .
Oounnfm supply Of the puregt high
gsade limestone and vood grade az
cokins coal, which are required In air
nitrogen extraction. Nearby ara avail.
apse Cor munatson manufactuse a
wealth Of iron ore. ne greatest con-
peS-prodncing district east Of Arizona
excepting only northern MichSaan. an.
eens1ve deposits Of ZINC, lead. alumni
mum or baxxtte, manganese, dolomsta
and nuorspaF b f1uxas Sur working
seeeI Not far or Ere vast deposits Of
common salt Dom which canstan soda
y made Sulphurio acid, sulphur, pvrite
and harytsA The center Of cotton
pro0uct1on D near Muscle Shoals. ana
Z Is largely used IN explosives. Ample
deposits are at hand OF materials for
portland cement. and Of road metal
lor constructing durable highways sof |
use m peace or war.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-05
The Rural Heart of the Nation

Thamapshuws how Ghe,rur frRsu.
ests Of the United States center in TIM
middlescuthwast IN the southern pare
OF this AREA Is located the Muscle
Shoals project, calling for the develop
ment by the United States government
OF 10000 water horse power to be uti-
Lied in an air nitrate plant for ferti-
lizers and gunpowde3. Congress has
voted $2lOO0O00 for such a project,
so as to be Independent Of imported
nftrates. To use the Muscle Shoals
power for this purpose, fnvolvessa dam
and locks that viii remove the last
obstacle to uufmpeded navigation into
a comparatively ndeveloped empire
half as large. as England and richer N
natural resources. Such Is the sober
Judgment OF Herbert MyFick, based On
government Investigations that cost
nearly $4,000.
The government VIII own tRseOwhcae
affair, which b at least one develop.
ment independent of the truyta.
Watar transportation win bring In raw
materials and transport out the fin-
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-05

rlght up and make you feel fine and vigorous
wal. want you to go back to the store and get your
money: Dodson's Liver Tone is destroying the
SAFE OF calome because it is real liver medicine:
entirely vegetable. therefore it can not salivate or
make you sick. - - :
! guarantee that one spoonful Of Dodson's Liver
lone will put your sluggish liver to work and
elea your bowels of that sour bile and constpated
was, waste winch is clogging your system and making
you 1eei miserable. ! guarantee that bottle Of
D f Liver Tone will keep your entire family
1 Is hne tor months Give it to your children.
~ IS harmless doesn't grpe and they like its pleas.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-05
Some People You
Ought to Know

There are many people yor
ought to know, for your owr
sake Some Of them you may
not know, but you should.
You should know the banker.
lie is the one who supplies you
with money when you need it and
cares for your money when you
have it. No town can conduct
modern business without him.
You should know each mer.
chant. They have the goods you
want, and if you know each one
personally you also know some.
thing of the wares they sell. This
enables you to buy judiciously
and saves you many a lost penny,
You should knew the school
teacher. He is responsible to q
great degree for the moulding Of
the character Of your children, |
Tor the lessons they learn while |
under his care are not forgotten
even unto the brink Of the grave.
Know him and help him.
You should know the farmer,
He holds the world in the hollow
OF his hand. To him we look for
the production of the sustenance
OF life, and without him we couId
not live.
You should know the minister
lie is interested in you, though
you may give little thought to
him. He does not supply Won !
With the bread you eat or the s
clothes you wear, but be does e
oeckon you along the road to a .
better life beyond. Know him. J
md hear him, and heed him, |
And, brother, you should know n
ne sheriff. When the devil pets t.
Inder your hide the sheriff Is a c
GOD =: man to know. II you are e
nellned to kick up a little dust E E
our knowledge of him NAV 6
ause you to pause before Won g
lex: Yes, brother, know the + +
1le!rltf, for while you are a good D
Itlzen he is your friend, and to
.hen you cease to be good he to
ats you VI here you can be moth. q q
lg but good, "
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-05
A New Homes Es-
tabliShed Christmas

A total Of forty.four marriage
license were issued by Clerk
Jeter and his efficient assistant,
Rastus Irvine, during the period
Icovered from Dec. 20 to Dec. 80.
This means that forty.four new
homes will be established in 1917
in Weakley county For the
month of December there were
issued about sixty marriage
license from Clerk Jeter's office.
In December Of last year, from
the 10th to the Both, there were
thlrty-six marriage license issued,
eight less than this years record.
Following are the names of
those to whom marriage licenses
were issued:
James Dady to Martha E. Lane.
Horace McWherter to Myrtle Kilton,
Ialmage Perry to Mary Reavis, G,
o. Stone to Ida CLARK, g. M. Midlen
to Flossie Pentecost, Ernest Byars
to Amber Woodrough, L. ?. Roberts
to Annie Smith, Clyde Harrison to
Cleveland Pentecostto
hazel Ross, Barney Bailey to. Bessie
Jgg, Allen Moon to Locke Wilson.
A. Winstead to Eunice Sandefer.
charlie Wilson to Elsie Christian,
oscar Hall to Mabel. BraWner, E,
Auaueshineto Pearl Alternately, Robt.
5ell to Ruth Hawks, A. A. Allen to
'catsie Blackmore, G. H. Curlee to :
1unice Foley, VIM. Miller to Mrs, =
4lddie Edwards, Arviaul Wright to t
Jessie Smith, G. A. Rawls to Novella
Melton, Jas. @. Kirby to Clois Tuck.
r, Hubert Tanner to Bessie Roper, n
v c. Monroe to Vensie White, Bob t,
ohnson to Goldie Bolton, Charlie t,
evils to Brooksie Holt, Lackie Penn. II
le to Opal Wilkerson, Maurice Wag- n
er to Eva Wellington, j. @. Wright =,
lone Atkins, H G. Brown to Pearl .
ook, Arthur Biniord to Mary Turn. o.
:, W. A. McClain to Zelda Cook. p'
nsen Lomax to Francis Mitchell, in
dgaE Melvin to Stella sommerville' ri
allen Black to Lorine Hargrove, ed
arret Williams to Lula Jackson "a
red Henderson to Allie Brewinton, ~
:: b. stinett to Ethel Rogers, John oo
lion to Ada Rogers, Earl Conner co
ONCE Rutherford, Luther Miller VII
Stella Gruggett, Robt. Everett to at
Oils Gruggett, Eldridge Mayo to to
'nnie Kennedy, G, K, Chambers to re,
sie Oliver, y,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-05

A farm used for dairy purposes does
not need to lose IN fertility and may
% used for datrytng almost indefinite,
~ On q well managed dairy farm
practically all the feed grown is mar
ketsd through the COW. Concentrated
protein feeds are usually purchased To-
balance the ration These feeds con-
tain a high percentage Of fertilizing In.
gFedientS and the manure from the
COWS consuming such feeds is rich in
plant food:
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-05
A Subscriber Thirty-five Yerrs.

Renewing for the Enterprise
last Monday, our loyal, good
friend, Mr.. J, W. Sims, one Of the
best farmers Of the Tenth dis
trict, said, Joe, that makes
thirty'fve dollars l have paid for
my individual subscription to the
Enterprise" This is the best
possible recommendation paper
could have-a continuous sub.
scriber for thirty.fve years, one
who is broad enough and charita.
bic enough to overlook the fool
plumbers Of the editor and allow
him to express his views without
stopping the paper, as the narrow
and warped and preiudiced do,
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-05
CHURCH DIRECTORY.
METHODIST CHURCH.
Rev. A. B. Jones, Pastor.

new A. b. Jones, Pastor.
Services each Sabbath morning q
II and at z p. m. Sunday Schoo
each Sunday morning at 9:45, DR.. j
L. Jones. Superintendent. I
MISSIONARY BAPTIST CHURCH
DR.. Anderson, Pastor.
Preaching Services First and Second
Sundays, at IL a. m. and 7 D. M.
sunday School each Sunday morning
at 9:45. D. @. Lawler, superintendent
CHURCH OF CHRIST.
William Etheridge, Minister,
Preaching Every Third Lords Dsy
u IL a. M, and z D. m, Sunday
school each Sunday at 10 a, M
G. P. Church.
Services every first Sunday night in
ZACH month by I. E. Mccoy, Pastor.
Dresden enterprise and Sharon tribune. (Dresden, Tenn.) 1907-1997, 1917-01-05
A HINT TO WISE WOMEN.

"A AAN4 III WISE WOMEN,
Don't suffer torture when all female
troubles will vanish in thin air afte1
using "Femenina," Pric SOC and
$1.OO.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-06
HOORkY FOR OUR COUNCIL
They Voted to Close Lower Street In
Order That the c. & 0. Railroad
Depot Might BE Bullt--EastOn
and Greenlee Only OppO.
sitiOn to Ordinance.

The City Council met in its regular
monthly session at the Council Cham
ber on Court street last evening, Mays
or Lee presiding, all members pres
ent.
The Mayor reported that he had
collected $914.25 for licenses during
the past month.
The following was the report Of
Polica Indpa Inhn l. Whitaker.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-06
Mr.. R. J. BlSSETT
Named by the Board Of Education Of
the Maysylile Public School In
Special Session rs Successor
10 Mr.. John 4. Smith.

A special session of the Board OF
Education of the Maysville Public
Schools was held yesterday afternoon
at l O'Clock in the office of Superin-
tendent W. ]. Caplinger for the pur-
pose of passing resolutions over the
death Of Mr.. John 7. Smith, who died
at his home on Forest avenue on last
Friday morning and to elect a success
sor to fill his unexpired term of about
three years.
The resolutions passed by the
Board, being written by committee
composed of Mr.. Robert A. Cochran,
DR.. w. S. Yazell and DR.. ]. Edwin
Matthews. They will be found in an
other column of the Ledger.
The Board then proceeded with the
election of a successor of Mr.. Smith.
Mr.. r. ]. Bissett was nominated and
was elected unanimously. He will
take his seat as a regular member of
the Board at it's next meeting on
March 80.
Changes were made in some of the
committees on which Mr.. Smith
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-06
MEETING AT MILL CREEK

There will be an entertainment at
the Mill Creek Christian Church to-
night in the interests of the fund be-
ing raised by the Mason County
Health League. DR.. Blackerby of the
State Board of Health will address
the meeting. Mrs. Byrons will sing
accompanied by Miss Stella Archdea-
con. Miss Cornelia Jones will give a
reading. A meeting will be held in
'Orangeburg on Wednesday night at
which time DR.. Blackerby will also
speak and the program carried out as
will be tonight.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-06

Fire Department had answered three
alarms of fire and one still alarm dur
ing the past month.
The city treasurer reported a bal
ance in the general fund of $7,S1S.59.
He also reported having collected
$25, ,25444 for brick streets.
The following was the report OF
the Claims and Accounts Committee: ::
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-06

Council and asked that the body make
donation to the Health League Fund
for the purpose of making a sanitary
survey of the city. A motion was
made to give 5000 to the fund. This
was Immediately amended to make it
$3.50, which was ordered given from
the surplus fund of the city.
On motion Council adjourned.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1917-03-06

close and abandon the northern part
Of Lower street for the City Attorney
to institute the necessary legal pro-
ceedings to that end. Mr.. Easton, ad-
dressed the Council to some length
and recited the wrongs done the city
by the c. & o. beginning with the
western limit of the city to the east
ern. He said that from one end of
the city to another was trail of dis
aster wrought by the railroad COM
pany. He explained what he had
meant by his birthright.
Mr.. Harrison addressed the council
and said that he was in favor of a
new depot but that he was anxious to
see it further up town. He said that
partically all Of the citizens were anx-
ious to get depot but were desirous
of getting 1t closer up town.
Mr.. Garrett B. Wall, assistant to
President G. W. Stevens of the c. & O..
addressed the Council He explained
that the railroad was ready to build a
depot in Maysville and that they could
begin work as soon as possible after
they were allowed to close the street.
He stated that Lower street was not q
practicable approach to the river. He
read some very interesting figures
showing the advance in price of ma
tcrials used by the railroad and stated
that they could not put the depot fur
ther up town as they could not afford
to do it.
Hon. J. N. Kehoe also addressed the
Council. He made a very interesting
speech and asked that the council
men consider wisely before votins
against the measure.
Motion having been made to receive
the ordinance the vote stood as fol
lows.
Yes-Cablish, Conrad, Davis, Cant
ley, Russell, Thomas, Watkins, Hun
sicker, Harrison and Smith.
No-Easton and Greenlee.
When the clerk announced the re
suit of the vote, the large audienc
present began to applaud but the,
were silenced by Chief of Polio
Mackey.
Motion was made to suspend tn
rules. which carried by the same vote
A motion that the ordinance be place
on its second reading and final pas
sage by the same vote and the ord
nance was made a law.
On motion it was ordered that til
matter Of placing sewers on Fourt
street, on Fifth street and connectin
Third and Second street in the Fir.
Ward was placed in the hands of til
Laws and Ordinance Committee
draft ordinances for the constructio
OF same.
Miss Annie Casey addressed tn