davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-19
p F. II & ON AL

Jack Lewis IS here for few
days from Covington.
d.. J. G. Carpenter of Stanford
was in town Monday.
Miss Ethel Ashill has returned
from a weeks Stay in Bond.
Magistrates Arnold, Mcclure
and Sowder we're In town Tues
day.
Edd Owens, the efficient l.. &
N Agent at Mullihs Station, has
grip.
Mrs. Ballard and son Bill, have
gone to Covington to spend the
winter.
Judge G. NJ. Ballard was con-
fined to his room for nearly a
week with the grip.
Miss Leila Cress was stricken
with appendicitis last week
Wayne COUNT Gu look.
Miss Ruth Landrum was out
OF school part of the week on &C
count of d severe cold.
Lewis VanWinkle of Barea is
spending a few days with his
father, J. w. VanWinBle.
Breuuing Haynes of Indianap lis
spent a day or two this week with
Mr.. and Mrs. Tommy Warren
Bob Sbiplett of the Line Creek
section. who has been in Montana
for FIVE years is home on a visit.
George Frederick Jr OF the
Burr section, has moved his fami-
ly 10 the Mrs. Ballard property.
Walter Mullins is holding down
good position in the Orchestra
at the Ben Ali Theatre in Lexing
ton.
Harley Renner of Ird annapolis
has been with his father, Henry
Renner, near Pongo for few
days.
Mr.. D. R. Brock stopped Mon
day on his return from Louisville
and spent the night with his
daughter Mrs. E. S: Albright
James F.. Moore of Welchburg,
Jackson County. has bought The
R A. Daily property on Railroad
Street and will move his family
here.
J. A. Laudrum, L. & N Agent,
is suffering with badly mashed
toe, as the result of a circular
sav falling on it. while unload
ing same from express car.
Mr. and MS. A. F St. Clair
of Lexington are rejoicing over
the arrival of young son. Mrs
st. Clair was before her marriage
year ago, Miss Ina Mccoy Of
this place.
Scott Miller is doing fine in the
Garage business at Versailles
He is half owner of the Service
Garage of that city and has an
up.to-date place of business.
Scott is hustler.
David Cottineim mas been trans
ferred from Section Foreman at
Brodhead to the same job at May
wood. App TAYLOR, another
Rockcastle man, succeeds Cot
tongim at Brodhead.
c. A. Wheeldon who was in the
barber business here e year or
more ago is doing fine at Lsncas-
ter in the same business. He SAYS
the only thing he needs is Cas-
Cox to keep things lively.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-19

Some per son paid J.. B. Noe a
call, at his residence about mid
night Monday night walked about
the porch and gaze the door sever.
al knocks and kicks. Upon being
asked who he was and what he
wanted left, to return a half hour
later, when knocking and kicking
IN the door was resumed Joe
hred a shot thru the door from
his trusty As and the intruder
fed knock down the yard gate
struck thru the woods tearing
down bushes and stumbling in
his mad flight and probably would
have run into grand stand at fair
ground, if it had not burned
down short time since.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-19

This snow is very hard on the
little birds. If you have some
scraps to throw away see that they
are put where the birds can get
them.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-19
LOCAL

JeIlo at .o8c per package this
week.
q, G. BAKER Il Son.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-19

The last grand jury has certain
ly 'stirred up the animals.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-19

Clarence j. Supple Real Estate
and Live stock dealer of London,
was here on business Wednesday.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-19

Snow has put the tin lizzies and
benZine wagons to rest.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-19

Our Boone Way man is il
Bowling Green this week.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-19

At the meeting of the stock
holders of the Mt Vernon Fair
Assn yesterday. afternoon there
was $4,000 in stock sold and
since that time there has been
several more shares taken. This
campaign to sell more stock to
rebuild the Ampithetare was only
started Monday of this week and
it it keeps going like that it will
only be a matter OF a few days
until enuf st OK is sold to assure
a new Ampitheatre. The plan is
to see how much stock can be
subscribed and if there is not nut
sold to rebuild, ali this money is
to be returned to those who sign
up. If any body wants to know
if there is going to be a Fair a,
Mt. Vernon this year you will
be safe in saying yes, and the
dates are Aug. 8-9-l0.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-19

Arbuckles Coffee 25c. package
for Iec.
u. @. BAKER & Son.
Mount Vernon signal. (Mt. Vernon, Ky.) 18??-current, 1917-01-19

buy your Karo syrup from U.
q. Baker & Son. This week we
cut the price to 38c. per gallon.
u. BAKER & SON.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-23
ZION HILL NEWS
BY Lola Adkins.

Mr.. and Mrs William borough and
children spent last Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. j. b. Arnett and children of
the Zion Hill community
Mr.. and Mrs. Mack Bush and son
and MI and Mrs. Fussel from Midway
community attended preaching at Zion
Hill last Sunday.
Prof w. r. Dyar preached an inter
esting sermon at Zion Hill last sam
day and it was enjoyed by all. A good
crowd attended.
Master Dave Statham took dinner
last Sunday with Master T. j, Adkins
Of the Zion Hill community.
Miss Lola Adkins spent last Satur-
day night with her grandmother of the
Zion Hill community.
All the farmers in this community
are busy trying to keep down the
grass.
Mrs. Mary Smith spent last Satur-
day afternoon with her mother, Mrs.
r. F. Fulghum.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. S. Statham and chill
dren spent short while with Mr.. and
Mrs. j. +. Adkins and children last
Sunday afternoon.
Master David Smith spent last Sat
urday night with his brother Mr.. and
Mrs. jackson Smith of the Zion Hill
community.
Mrs. w. w Hays spent Monday af-
ternoon with her mother, Mrs. j. r.
Wright.
Mr.. Jack Wood took dinner with Mr.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-23
LAST PREMIUM LIST is NOW
COMPLETE FOR COUNTY FAIR


The premium list for the womens
department at the Crisp county fair
has been completed and is now print
ed for the first time. Those WHO Will
be interested IN making exhibits for
this department ought TO go over the
list carefully and select the prizes
they will care to go after.
This is one Of The most complete
lists to be found anywhere in the
state The list as arranged was made
up by MIS-. Johnson, Mrs. Scandrett
aud Mrs. Whipple, who will have
charge Of the womens department
Of the fair.
The poultry department also an
nounces a complete premium list and
it is also printed this time in the Dis
patch. 1t aise is very fine list and
will afford room for the chicken fam
ciers in best form. Dr. 4. J.. Near
thur is in charge of this department
for the fair and is already working for
a fine show.
Al over the county the vice presi
dents have practically completed their
work of organizing and it will now be
cone necessary to begin listing eX-
hibits from the districts.
The women's department and the
poultry prizes as arranged last Sat
urday are as follows:
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-23
FIFTEEN MILLION SUIT
LOST IN SUPREME COURT
Suit OF Heinz Interests Against Rock
efe!ler and Lewiston Decided for Lat
ter.

Washington, May 22,-Arthur p.
Heinz representing the Heinz copper
interests by a supreme court decision
today lost proceedings for fifteen mil
lion dollars as treble damages under
the Sherman antitrust law, against
the AmaIgamated Copper company.
William Rockefeller and the Lew
ishone interests were the defendants.
They were charged by Heinz with an
attemDt TO monoDolize the Montana
copper industry.
The court sustained the dismissal
OF the Heinz suit
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-23


hibits from the districts.
The women's department and thu
poultry prizes as arranged last Sat
urday are as follows:
LADIES DEPARTMENT..
Cooking.
! Prizes below are for first and sec
ond best displays, respectively
Best display of breads by one la
dy, not less than five varieties, So, 81
Best loaft of light bread made from
white flour; 81, SOC.
Best loaf OF light bread made from
whole wheat flour; 81, soc.
Best loaf of light bread made from
sweet potato as flour substitute, Id
quantity to be potato and other white
flour; 81, SOC.
Best loaf of bread made by using
crushed toasted peanuts as flour sub
stitute, in same proportion as above;
81, soc.
Best one dozen light rolls; 81, SOC.
Best one dozen baking powder bis
cult; 81, SOC.
Best one soda biscuit; 81, sec.
Best corn bread; 81, Soc.
Best one dozen beaten biscuit; 81,
SOC.
Best one dozen corn meal mullins;
81, soc.
Best one dozen sweet potato mullins,
using IL potato and IL flour; 81, soc.
Best enc dozen biscuit made with flour
and flour substitutes, (for IL Of Hour
required, substitute corn meal, pea
nut meal or soy bean meaD; 81, soc.
Best fruit cake; So, 50.
Best display OF cakes, not less than
five varieties; So, 81.
Best display Of any food product
prepared in different ways ready for
serving; So, 81.
Best display of pies (not less than
three nor more than @; 81, 81.
Best display of home made candy;
81, 81.
Best exhibit Of salads; 81, 81.
Best Boston brown bread; ST. soc.
Best dozen tea cakes; 81, SOC.
Canning.
Best 10 varieties of canned fruits;
50, 50.
Best 10 varieties of canned vegeta-
bles; So. So.
Best display of jellies, not less than
six varieties; 81. 81.
Best display Of preserves, not less
than six varieties; 81, 81.
Best exhibit of pickles; 81, 81.
Best display of tomato catsup -four
bottles); 81, soc.
Best half dozen bottles Of home
made grape juice; 81, soc.
Best exhibit of home made peanut
butter; 81, soc.
Best exhibit of pimiento pepper;
81, soc.
Best display Of honey strained and
in comb; 81, soc.
Best home made vinegar, one quart
in glass; 81. soc.
Best display of dried fruits and veg
etables; 50, 81.
Best canned beans, one quart in
glass; s., see.
Best canned squash, one quart in
glass; 81, soc,
Best canned corn, one quart in
glass: 81. soc.
Best canned butter beans. one quart
in glass; 81. soc.
Best canned ollra, one quart in
glass; 81, see
Best canned garden peas. one quart
in glass; 81, soc.
Bsot canned pears. enc quart il
glass; 81. soc.
Rest canned peaches, one quart ii
glass; 81. soc.
Best canned blacHberries, one quart
in glass; 81, soc.
Best canned Dixie relish, one pint il
glass; 81. SOC
Best soup mixture put UP by direc
tons in bulletin sent out by Georgia
state College of agriculture, one ct
t in glass; 81. so.
/ Best pear preserves, one quart i
glass; 81, soc.
Best fig preserves, enc quart il
glass; 81. so.
Best canned tomatoes, one guar
/ in class; 81. see
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-23
Sewing.

Sewing.
For best plain shirt waist; 81, SOC
Best Kitchen apron; 81, soc.
Best homemade house dress, 81, soc
Best homemade suit of undergar-
ments; 81, 81.
Best homemade mans negligee
shirt; 81, soc.
Best homemade mans night shirt !;
81, soc.
Best hand made set of infants
clothes, consisting Of dress, under
skirt, cap, sack and cloak; So, ?.
| Best specimen Of darning Ton gar
menD; 81, SOC.
Best specimen of patching; 81, soc.
Best set OF button holes Zone doZ-
en-; 81, soc.
Best handmade baby cap; 81, SOC.
Best knitted or crocheted slippers
Gnfants); 81, soc
Best negligee set, consisting Of XII
mona, cap and slippers; So, 81.
Best work bag; ST. SOC
Best specimen Of embroidery; 81, 81.
Best specimen OF crocheting; So, ST..
Best specimen Of tatting; So, 81.
Best worsted quilt; 81, SOC.
Best cotton patchwork quilt; 81, soc.
Best handmade collar and cuff Sc;
81, soc.
Best pair handmade sheets and pill
low cases; 81, 81,
Best six initial napkins and table
cloth; 81, 81.
Best hand made baby dress; 81, soc.
Best childs dress; 81, soc.
Poultry Department.
Best coop of three Rhode Island
Reds, 50.
Best coop Of three Black Minorcas;
So.
Best coop Of three White Leghorns;
81.
Best coop Of three Brown Leg
horns; 81.
Best coop of three White Opring-
tons; So.
Best coop of three White Rocks; So.
Best coop of three Buff Orpingtons,
50.
Best coop of three Barred Rocks, 81.
Best coop OF three OF any other
breed not named above; 50.
Best cock; 81.
Best cockerel; 81.
Best hen; 81.
Best pullet, 81.
Best dozen white eggs (hen); 81.
Best dozen yellow eggs; 81.
Best dozen pullet eggs; 81.
Best coop of three Mammoth Bronze
Turkeys; So.
Best coop Of three White Holland
Turkeys; So.
Best coop of three Red Burbon Tur
keys; SO.
Best coop of any other breed not
named above; SO.
Best pen of ducks; 50.
Second best; 81.
Third best; ribbon.
Best pen geese; 50.
Second best; 81
Third best; ribbon.
Best trio OF pigeons; So.
Second best; 81.
Third best; ribbon
Best pair rabbits; 50.
Second best pair. 81.
Horticulture.
Fer best single blooming house
plan; 50, ST.
Best collection CT ferns; 81, ST.;
Best single specimen Of fern 81,
soc.
Best display Of pot plants So, 50.
Best display collection OF chrysan-
themums, growing III pots or tubs; 81,
81,
Best collection of cut chrysanthe
NUNS in vases; $500; soc.
Best single specimen of chrysanthe-
mum; 81, Soc
Best collection of cut roses in
vases; 81, SOC.
Best single specimen of rose in vase
81, soc
Best collection of cut dahlias; 81.
soc
Best single specimen of dahlia; 81,
soc
Best display and greatest variety
OF cut flowers in vases; 81, SOC.
Art department.
Best animal oil painting; 81.
Best landscape; 81.
Best portrait; 81.
Best Figure; 81
Best flower picture; 81.
Best fruit picture; 81.
Water Coors.
Best flower picture; 81.
Best landscape: 81.
Best portrait; 81.
Rest figure; 81.
Pastel.
Best flower picture; 81.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-23

Baker Smith last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs A. j. Noble and chill
dren spent last Sunday afternoon with
Mir. and Mrs. T. E. Spradlin.
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-23

Chilean Investigators have found
number Of deposits Of petroleum in
HolVia OF sufficient promise to war
rant DEVELOPMENT
The Cordele dispatch. (Cordele, Ga.) 19??-1971, 1917-05-23

The znfant mortality rate is~.the
NEST sensitive index of community
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
RICE IN YOUR MENUS

Rice has taken the front row among
economy foods for the United States.
A United states Government bulletin
states that rice forms the principal
food Of onc-haf the population Of the
earth
Variety of Uses.
Through our own South there are
many famous rice dishes such as fruit
puddngs, cakes, croquettos. boiled rice,
and naked rice.
Remembering the food value VIC sue-
gest ils use with sockeye salmon or
with choice sardines.
Splendid casserole dishes are made
with rice and cheese, or rice, fried
bacon and a can Of tomatoes. These
latter dishes will serve as the main
dish Of a hearty meal
Food Nalne.
Rice is a concentrated food. 10 is
very nutritious and is easily digesiible
Analysis shows that II compares most
favorably with potatoes. It's principal
food constituent is starch which turns
10 sugar in The mouth and supplies the
body with heat and energy. There is
also O small percentage OF protein and
a wee bit of fat Rice flour IS richer
IN fst than rice itself the flour is made
Of the outer covering a good food
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

Wheat gives starch, small amount
Of protein and fat and mineral salts
but it is used chiefly for the starch.
Potatoes and green vegetables could
well be substituted for the wheat
bread They would give the required
nourishment and answer all bodily pur-
poses, but the American people have
become accustomed TO bread and no
meal seems quite complete without
some sort OF bread. doubtless in the
very near future We Will have many
satisfactory breads without the use Of
wheat flour. but at the presen time
the best bread which we can use IN
which no wheat flour is necessary Is
corn bread. our people are accustomed
/ 60 it and will accept u in place Of wheat
bread Potato cakes are accepted IN
some localities. but potatoes are still
/ high in price.
Substitutes for meat are numerous
and all quite acceptable to the Amerl-
can palate.
Fish Of all kinds eggs with all their
various methods of cooking cheese
dishes. bean and peanut butter loaVes,
are al commonly used instead Of meat,
Corn bread will combine nicely with
any Of these meat substitutes. IT IS
only necessary ia make the proper COM
bnalion Of the whole which VIII sat
isfy teh American taste.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
TO AID VARIETY

There are certain pork products We
should eat as a matter Of conservation.
such foods as pork liver, heart and kid
ney should be added TO the average
menu regularly TO assure the consump-
ton Of these pork products which can
not be shipped TO our soldiers. Pigs
ears and snouis, frozen and delivered
to your butcher in perfect condition
have been long used by thrifty foreign
housewives to make nutritious end
tasty dishes.
pigs ears with mustard sauce is q
much esteemed delicacy. and rightly so,
az anyone who has pariaken Of it will
admit The ears-ihree will make a
good dish-aro washed, cut in two
lengthwise and boiled until lender in
quart Of salted water with a whole
onion, fe,v peppercorns, bayleaf and
small sour apple. In menu arraneing
there should always be proper con
nection between an acid food and pork.
Sour apples. tomatoes, canned or fresh,
or pineapple. makes an ideal accom-
paniment. When the pigs ears are ten
der take them out OF the liquor cut
/ into narrow strips and allow TO cool
Strain the broth. ihicken if, add two
teaspoons OF dry mustard, a teaspoon
Of Beef Extract. two tablespoons OF
! vinegar, salt and pepper Heat inc
pieces OF ears again IN this sauce and
eer,,e with n rarnish OF hard boiled
eggs.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
HAVE YOU RCOVERIZED
YOUR RECIPES?

Thousands of home makers have be-
come members Of the Food Admnlsira-
ton. The Government has accepted
your signature as a guarantee mat
YOU win mlhn all requirements as set
forth on The Home Card.
DO YOU realize that on The strength
Of your signature plans are being made
regarding the distribution Of foods for
our soldiers The Government IS &c
nendinc upon every home manager 10
save foods restricted by the pledge.
II is not the simplest matter IN me
world 10 adjust your old standby
recipe 70 accommodate the rienihul
foods American women. however. are
noted for their versatility and u only
requires o short period OF conservation
10 have the science OF recipe ADJUST
ment mastered.
in substituting q pure Ne6etaDie
shortening IN a recipe, Leaving aii
ether ingredients the same we must
emember that the vegetable shorten
ing goes further than butter or oral-
nary lard. When The recipe calls ioi
"a tablespoon Of butter use a scan'
three-d quarters Of a tablespoon OF Nese-
table shortening. IN substituting oleo-
margarine for butter use one-fourth
less of oleomargarine.
When using molssses as sweeten'
Ing. % Is well 10 use IN proportions ol
half a cup OF sugar to half a cup Of
rnolasses. One-half a teaspoon OF sodi
win act as the necessary leavenint
agent with ordinary lour. When usin'
rnolasses and soda with the heavier
fours use some baking powder IN add
ton as these fours require more
lsavening.
To extend meat flavor use cerea
foods other than wheat with r smal
amount Of meat. A very small amoun
of extract OF beef carries the Ia
flavor through a large dish.
When substituting war nour fol
wheat IN any quantity IN bread Il Il
found necessary 10 add a bit Of bak
ing powder in addition 70 the yeast
Be sure 10 sift the baking powder witt
he 1our.
Rolled oats uncooked may be sub
stituted for one-half wheat -four II
bread, cookies or mu1lns without
changing the other ingredients. Put
ting the rolled oats through the mea
grinder facilities the mixing some
what.
Children will need q special induce
ment 10 substitute any OF the high
grade iellies and jams for butter a'
their daily spread for bread.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
FACTS ABOUT STAPLE FOODS
sAUERKRAUT
The substituie I0r Fresh vegetahle.

The Substitute for Fresh Negetahiee.
sauerlraut ia our old friend the cab
bage plus an extra process and a new
dress. II Is rich IN bone building ma
ferial and also has many other health
giving properties.
This food Is made by cutting, salt
ing, and packing the cabbage into
casks; then allowing the mixture 10
ferment. Formerly this was done at
home but now, as in the case Of many
Of our best food products, the work
has been taken over by the large food
producers and the product Is made
with the most up-to-date machinery
and in the most sanitary manner.
After fermentation has progressed u
The required point the sauerkraut II
taken out Of the large casks, put into
cans. and hermeiically sealed as IN the
case OF other canned. vegetables.
The New Way.
The one and only objection which
the housewife has to the frequent use
of sauerkraut is It's disagreeablo odor
while cooking The National food pro-
ducer has removed this objection by
putting the sauerkraut in convenient
sized properly labeled cans IN which
The housewife can heat her sauerkraut
without any odor whatever, and open
he can when ready to serve.
Sauerkraut is valuable In the diet
because OF its flavor. mineral salts and
bulk. The latter aids In elimination
and thereby prevents constipation. Be-
cause OF its mineral salts, sauerkraui
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

balance is maintained when rice is sery-
cd with bacon or ham.
In buying rice be sure to get an un-
coated or natural finish product. The
only way you can be assured Of this Is
TO buy It in the package with The de
scription on the label
Coated rice is barred sale In some
States. 10 is an inferior product that
has been put through a special solution
to whiten a. Wild red rice and lower
grades are often given this treatment
to produce the white appearance Of
high grade products that come out of
The hullers with the natural brown
inner coat loosened and easily remov-
able by the polishing pads or brushes
Buy rice that is a clear crystal color
and that has no grains or red rice
in It,
Evening journal., 1917-12-14
ADJUSTING YOUR MENUS

In order 10 make a "Wheatiess
Meatless" menu II is only necessary 10
keep in mind what wheat and meat
gives TO the body and substitute other
foods which have the same properties,
II possible select food low in ""-'
Meat gives the protein (tlssue buIl&-
er'. some fat, end mineral salts, but
n is used for the protein it contains.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

takes the place Of green vegetables in
sailors diet.
The housewife may well use sauer-
kraut freely in the winter time when
green vegetables are scarce, and, there
fore. high IN price
Some serve sauerkraut raw instead
OF cold slaw but by far the greater
number prefer the cooked product
The appetite demands some kind Of
Fat and meat as an accompaniment TO
sauerkraut.
Evening journal., 1917-12-14

Real estate transactions arc unde'
bencfcent ruling and change Of loca,
tion. effected through a Want Ad, VIII
bring happiness and prosperity.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1917-10-08
WEEKLY MEETING OF
BOARD OF WORKS

Bids on the Short and Ell SITS
sewer were opened Monday morning
at the meeting of the board OF pub
lie works. one bid was submitted
by Staples and Alderman and the
matter referred TO City Engineer
Stevens City Atty. +. j. Jernegan
and Mr. Stevens were authorized to
take up with the railroad company
the matter of a verbal agreement
ientered into several years ago with
the city to open Short St. the street
never having been legally opened.
a petition from property owners
asking that a street light be placed
at E Fifth St and Merrified av.,
was read and referred TO Supt. Kline
Of the water works. Movement was
made TO adopt the assessment roll
on two alleys running north and
south and east and west in Tollieu's
addition TO be vacated. A hearing
will be granted remontratOrs at the
meeting of the board 10 be held oct.
I29
City Engineer Stevens was in
structed to connect Mishawaka av.
with the South Bend Improvement.
there being a strip Of roadway be-
tween the two pavements belong
ing 10 the city which has not been
paved.
Contractor Doolittle was directed
TO remove the bathing equipments
at Mortified av which will be stored
until next year.