davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
Second Baptist.

Corner Fourth and Garland (. F. ]. Tate, ?. D., pastor Morning sub ject "Persevering Prayer" Evening subject Good Resolutions" Services at 10:45 am. and at 7:30 pm Many are following with special interest the two series of sermons. Those of the morning are How to Talk With God, and those of the evening are "The Prodigal Son The above are No. in each series. Hear them Take South Hot Springs car to Gar land avenue and then walk one short block west to the church door Bible school at 10 am. Young Peoples at 6;30 pm. Everybody invited All are welcome
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
Central Methodist.

Corner Orange and Central. Sab, bath School aa 9:30 am Freaching al l0:50 am and 7:+5 pm. by Inc pastor. Rev Marion Nelson WaldSip
 Epworth I-eagne at GAS pm, Miss Mildred Judy, leader Prayer mfet
 ing at 7;45 pm. Wednesday Choii rehearsal at 73O D., Friday Visit
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
Spiritualism,

Spiritual Alliance Society meets every Sunday at 2:30 and 7:3O pm. in New Royal theater. 724 Central avenue Good music, violin solo by Master Glen Harsh. Lectures, tests and spirit messages by Mrs. Mae Elmo, pastor, All welcome. Seats free
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
Oaklawn Methodist.

Sunday school at 9:30 Preaching at II am Text, Thou shalt not fol. low after multitude to do evil Ex' 23-7 Epworth League has charge of the night services Subject, Con servation" Public invited
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

day school begins at 9:45 am. Pupils under the age of 20 years are vel
 come. Wednesday evening service begins at o'clock. At this service testimonies of Christian Science heal ing are given Reading rooms are maintained in church building and are open daily except Sunda. NFvom 2
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
The Great Secret

Novelized From the Metro Wonderplay Serial of the Same Name, in Which Francis <. Rushman and Beverly 6ayne Are Co., Stars, and Which Was Adapted and Directed by Wm. Chris ty Cabanne.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
Orange Street Presbyterian.

The public is cordially invited to worship with this congregation Sun day. March 1 The services will be Sunday school at 9.+5 am. Classes for all ages The pastor will preach at II am. on 'iHow to Get Rich :" This Will be discussion Of the rela-
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
Park Avenue Methodist.

l+ey, R L. Duckworth pastor. Sun. day school at 9:4j. Preaching and communion at II am. Preaching by the pastor al 7;45. Epworth League at 6:45. Woman Missionary Soci- ety meets Tuesda. afternoon at 2:30 at the church. Prayer meeting and Teachers Training class meets Wed nesday night at 7:45. Choir practice Friday at 7:45 pm Monthly meet ing of official board Monday night. Everybody is welcome to our church.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
Community Traininq School.

The community Training School meets every Tuesday night at the Orange Street Presbyterian church at 7.45 Hear the speakers. All who are interested in better Sunday schools are invited to attend. R. L. Duckworth, superintendent.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
Seventh Day Adventist Chanel.

No. 9l6 Malvern avenue. Sabbath school each Sabbath. Saturday at 10 o'clock am. Bible study at H.. Prayer meeting each Tuesday at 7;3Q pm
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

Let Us show you how to increase the value of yUo- property. Biggs Art Store. 3-+tf.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

tion of the Christian 10 his money. The subject for the evening will be The Power of Personality" Mid week service Wednesday at pm
 Choir meets Thursday at s pm. The public invited. F. NJ. Wylie, pastor
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

to pm. The public is cordially in- vited to attend our services and visit the reading rooms.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
BY j. M. loueARoRoueH.

Author of the Novelization of Clyde Fitch's play, Her Sister," His Back door Romance" and other short stories.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

ors and strangers always welcomed to all services.
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04
CHAPTER VII. The Yellow Claw.

Fate is an Invisible Force that does not permit its favored creatures to die
The Sentinel=record., 1917-03-04

First Church Of Christ, Scientist.
 Located corner Central and Garland avenues. Sunday morning service be. gins promptly at II o'clock. Subject of lesson sermon. Christ Jesus" Sun.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-19
NEW HEAD IN HISTORY.

DR.. Henry w. Lawrence, jr., now
professor of history in Dartmouth Col
lege, has been appointed to fill the va
cancy at the head of the History De
yartment of Middlebury College caused
by the death of Professor Wetherell.
DR.. Lawrence graduated from Yale in
1906 and the following year received his
M. A., and in 1910 Ph.D. While work.
ing for his masters degree in Yale he
was assistant in history, a position
which he again held three years later.
He was assistant professor in history at
the head of the department in the
University of Vermont in 1901, and
has been history instructor in Dart
mouth since then. He was also in
structor in the summer sessions of the
University of Vermont in 1911 and
Dartmouth in 1912 and 1914. DR..
Lawrence is a member of the Phi Beta
Kappa society. At Middlebury he will
teach European History, Expansion of
the American People, and English
History.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-19
Farm and
Garden
CANNING GULL APPLES.
New Recipes For Utilizing Wlndfall
and UnmarketabIe Fruit.

New Recipes For Utilizing WlndfaII
and unmarketable Fruit.
Prepared by United States department OF
agricultural
New recipes for utilizing windfall
and Gull apples for home use are being
furnished to canning clubs by the office
of extension work, north and west,
states relations service, There are
many ways In which such apples may
be made into valuable and palatable
food products, such as apple sauce,
cider, apple strip, cider vinegar, jelly,
preserves apple butter, etc. The new
recipes which follow are for canning
apples whole, to be sliced for pie I'LL
ing ana Quartered for fruit salads
Only reasonably sound fruit should be
used. Injured or decayed parts and
overrlpe fruit should not be canned.
Wash apples, remove core and blem'
ishes pare If desired, place whole
apples In bl0nchlng tray or cheesecloth
and blanch IN boiling water for two
minutes, Remove and plunge quickly
into cold water Pack In large empty
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-19

glass jars or gallon tin cans. Pour
over the product Il hot thin strip Of
about IL per cent density, or about one
pound of sugar to four and onc-half
pints Of water, Place rubber and top
In position Seal partially, not tight.
If using tin cans, cap and tip com
pletely. Process half gallon or gallon
containers twenty minutes IN boiling
hot water, in homemade or hot water
bath outfit; fifteen minutes in water
seal; ten minutes In steam pressure
outfit, with five pounds Of steam pres.
sure; five minutes In aluminium pres
sure cooker outfit, under fifteen pounds
Of steam pressure. Remove Jars, tight
en- covers, invert to cool and test joints.
Wrap in paper and store. The time Of
heating will have to be varied accord
ing to ripeness and condition Of the
fruit Use just enough time to ster-
ilize perfectly and yet not enough to
change the color or reduce the pulp to
sauce.
Firm and tart apples may be cored
and peeled first. then canned by the
above recipe.
To keep apples from furnishing while
coring and pairing drop apples into
slightly sailed cold water and allow to
remain IN this water until ready to
pack.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-19
SOME HANDY HINTS.

A ton of soy beans will yield about
forty gallons Of oil useful in various
ways
1t is impossible to make sweet, clean,
favored butter from old, unclean
cream.
Garlic flavor can be eliminated by
heating milk to 145 degrees r. and
blowing air through it.
There are seventy national bird res
ervations, of which sixty-seven are in
charge of the department of agricul-
ture.
The formation of ice on the surface
Of fields is fatal to alfalfa. This con-
dItion is most apt to occur on fields
that are level or that contain pockets.
Care should be taken to handle al
falfa hay so as not to lose leaves, as
these contain considerably more than
30 per cent Of the feeding value of the
hay.
After testing his seventeen cows
through a COW testing association
Nabraska farmer sold seven and re-
ceived more profit from the ten re-
naming animals than he had received
formerly from the whole herd.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-19
JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL BULLETIN.


Frank Il, Howard, Phi. d., assistant
professor in the Department of Peda-
gogy, has recently published bulletin
1.-THE Junior High School. " Dr. Howard
points out how many existing diff.
iiculties in public school education may
be lessoned by the introduction of the
junior high school to take the place Of
the uppergrades of the grammer school.
The information contained in this
pamphlet was acquired principally from
the methods and results of the Junior
High School conducted here. Under
the guidance of highly trained instruc-
tors, with Dr. Howard at the head Of
the general course, an ideal Junior High
school held sessions in the college build
ings, Demonstration classes were con-
Quoted in French, German, Domestic
Science, Physical Education, and
Dramatic Reading. Many teachers and
superintendent who faced the problem
of reorganization Of secondary educa-
ton witnessed the teaching Of pupils Of
junior high school age and were very
much gratfed at the results.
Copies of DR., Towards publication
may be obtained by applying to the
Dean Of the College.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-19
FRATERNITY DoINGS.

The Alpha lota chapter of Delta Delta
Delta was duly initiated January 10th,
18th, 10Th, and 18th BY Mrs. w. W.,
Hanly from Cumberland, Me-, of XII
chapter, Goucher coll ge, assisted by
Miss Marguerite Jones from Burling-
ton, Vt, of Eta chapter, University of
| Vermont. Miss Bertha Wood of Beta
chapter, st. Lawrence University and
Miss Ruth Graham of Alpha chapter,
Cornell, who are resident Delta's, aided
the installing officers during the cere-
monies.
The following girls were initiated:
Elizabeth Barrett II, Dalton, Mass. !;
Helen Cussons II, Swanton, Vt;
Marguerite Heapley II, Lee, Mass. /;
Helen Linnel II, Hyannisport, Mass. /;
Jennie Craigue II, Springfield, Vt;
Cecile Thomas II, Salisbury, VT;
Dorothy Barr Is, Brooklyn, N. Y;
Eleanor Crane Is, Hackettstown, N. j. !;
Marion Elmer IS, Middlebury, Vt. A;
Louise Norris Is, Cabot, VT; Edna
Gill '18, Springfield VT; Ruth
Cam 10, Waterbury, Conn. Elizabeth
Johnson 10, Newburyport, Mass. 4;
Hazel Grover 10, Middletown Springs,
Vt, Marion Swan 10, Glens Falls, N. Y. :
Dorothy lIutchins 10, Auburn, Me. /;
Minnie Dodge 10, Proctor, Vt. /;
Gertrude Perkins 10, Hardwick, Vt. ;
Mildred Taylor ex-'19, Hardwick, VT. ;
Emily Willard 30, Florence Willard go,
and Frances Requa 30, Tarrytown, N.
Y; Nadine Rogers 30, Barre, Vt. +;
Ethel Wells 20, Berlin, N Y; Elizabeth
Wooding 'l6, Wallingford Conn. /;
Isabelle Griffith '16, Brandon, VT. !;
Irene Ingals Is, Westboro, Mass.
On Friday afternoon, January IL,
tea was given in Pearsons social hall by
the Alpha Iota chapter in honor of their
installing officers and guests, Mrs.
W. W. Hanly, Miss Eleanor E. Ross,
dean of women, Mrs. John M. Thomas,
Mrs. W. M. Mills, matron of Battell
cottage and Pearsons hail. Miss
Marguerite Jones, Miss Jennie Craigue
and Miss Helen Cussons received. Mrs.
L. |. Bonney and Mrs. F. E, Howard
poured. The tea, which was an at
tractive one, was largely attended
Friday evening and Saturday were
given over to the formal initiation and
installation of the chapter. Saturday
evening the new chapter with its in
stalling officers and guests enjoyed
banquet at the Addison House. Forty
nine Deltas sat down to the attrac-
lively decorated tables. Tri Delt songs
enlivened the occasion and cleverly
arranged toast program was carried out
under the direction of Miss Helen
Iinnell.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-19
SUDBURY

Mr.. John Bucklin IL spending the
week IN Montpelier with Nj, Buchin,
Mrs. Morris Sullivan Is in Boston visit.
ing her daughter
Miss Margaret Cronin has returned
from Orwell, where she visited friends.
Mrs, Patrick Mulcahy il with her
daughter, Mrs, John Raleigh, in Pitt,
ford Mill.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet next
Wednesday with Mis-. John Bucklin.
The work for the day will consist of tying
quilt.
Rev. e. II, Jenkyns was in Clstleton
Monday TO attend the monthly meeting
of the Rutland Clerical club.
Mr., and Mrs. Scott Hammond Of Bran.
don are in town this week attending the
extension school. They are stopping at
the home Of r. b. Huntley,
The Vermont Agricultural extension
service Is holding AN extension school in
agriculture IN Grange hall during this
week
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-19
VILLAGE TRUSTEES ORGANIZE.

The newly elected board of trustees
met shortly after the village meeting
Wednesday evening and organized as
follows: President, John A. Fletcher;
superintendent of fire department,
Philip E. Mellen; superintendent of
walks, Phelps N, SWEET; superintend-
ent of lights, Isaac Lavonche, jr.; sup
erintendent of sewers, Arthur N.
Brown; superintendent of parks, Peter
j. Hincks; building commissioners,
Arthur N. Brown, Philip E. Melen and
Phelps N. SWEET. The following ap-
pontments were made by the board;
Street commissioner, James Nc
Glinchey; village attorney, Allen R.
Sturtevant; chief of police, George H.
Chaffee; policemen, George Moore, Ed
ward Goodroe, Amos Wilson and j. D.
Ryan.
The trustees voted to charge all par
ties having gasoline pumps on the street
a fee of SIS to be paid on or before June
/, after which an extra charge of S. a
month will be charged until the fee is
paid.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-19
BAPTIST AID OFFICERS.

The annual meeting of the Ladies'
Aid society of the Memorial Baptist
church was held in the church parors
Wednesday evening, when the following
officers were elected; President, Mrs,
Burke b, Brown, vice-presdent, Mrs,
Edwin h, Jones; secretary, Mrs.
Howard l.. Averill; treasurer, Mrs.
Philip +, Crane; directresses, Mrs,
Frank G, Gulley, Mrs, Ellen White and
Mrs, Wilbur Hamilton. At $3.50 the
members Of the society together with
their husbands sat down to covered
dish supper; "A social hour followed.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-19
Inactivity Causes Constipation

Lack of exercise in the winter is "a fire.
quent cause of constipation. You feel
heavy, dull and lIstless your complexion
is sallow and pimply, and energy at low
ebb. Clean up this condition at once
with DR.. Kings New Life Pills, mild
laxative that relieves the congested in
testines without gripping. A dose before
retiring will assure you full and easy
movement in the morning. Csc. at your
Druggist.-adv.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-19
Under the RIDGE.

Very careful experiments made with
sweet potatoes at Urbana, ILL.,, by the
agricultural experiment station demon
strated that fertilizers applied under
the ridge gave good results. The plan
of "under the ridge" is, after prepar
ing the land with pillow and cultivator,
to pillow burrows and after putting the
manure or fertilizer in them to make
the ridges for planting over the fur
rows. Broadcasting the fertilizer was
not satisfactory.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-19
January Sale

SHOES are advancing higher
every day on account of the
shortage of leather.
But we are willing to sacrifice
few hundred pairs Mems, Womens
and Children's Shoes and all kinds
of Rubbers at Bargain Prices,
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-19
NOTICED
PLEASANT VIEW FARM

S, n. JEWETT, Manager
Wishes to express appreciation to custo.
mers and others who gave their orders
in advance for extra Cream and Milk
during the Holidays and also Sundays
which aids in prompt and early delivery.
A special request is made for the collec-
ton Of small cream bottles Watch out
for the " FRESH BUTTERMILK " Sign.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-19
DEATH OF MRS. AGNES S. TAYLOR


Mrs, Agnes s, Taylor, widow of Lee
roy Taylor, died at her home on Case
street Wednesday morning ats o'clock
of heart failure, She was ~ years old
and is survived by one daughter, Mrs,
Albert Foster, and one son.in-law,
Philo Gladding, with whom she lived,
and one granddaughter, Miss Carrie
Gladding, The funeral will be held at
her late home Friday at 2 o. clock, Rev.
II, C, Newell, pastor Of the Congrega-
tiona church, will conduct the services.
burial will be in East Middlebury. Mrs.
Taylor was born in Fast Middlebury
April Is, 1885, and was the daughter Of
Timothy and Agnes (Horton) Matthews.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-19
CARD OF THANKS.

The undersigned desire to express to
her many friends in the village their
gratitude for the many kindnesses ex-
tended to Miss Barber during her late
illness. Their thoughtfulness for her
comfort and welfare, as also their
kindly expressions of sympathy for US
IN our bereavement, are greatly APP
preciated.
MRS. MARY BARBER
AND FAMILY.
MRS. LILLIAN CHAPMAN
AND Son.
Miss ALICE RICHARDSON.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1917-01-19

Most disfguring skin eruptions, scrof
ular, pimpes, rashes, etc, are due to i'm
pure blood. Burdock Blood Bitters as
cleansing blood tonic, is well recon-
mended. Sl.00 at all stores.-adv.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13
NINETEEN CARS GO
DOWN EMBANKMENT.

One of the worst and at the same
time once the most spectacular wrecks
on the 500 line in Wisconsin this year
occurred at Amherst about 6 o'clock
this morning when an. extra freight
train was derailed on the high en-
bankment in the village and 10 freight
cars loaded down with steel thrown
off the embankment. Fortunately the
engine and coal tender stayed on the
rails and none of the train crew was
hurt. The train was going at high
speed when the disaster came and is
believed to have been ditched by a
broken rail. The main line is blocked
today and trains are running to that
point and then turning back. The
Stevens Point wrecker and crew are
on the spot and it is understood the
Fond du Lac wrecker has also been
ordered there.-Stevens Point Journal,
March 12.)
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13
COMMERCIAL LEAGUE

The MINIS and Catholic Foresters
rolled at Burly's last Tuesday evening.
The former team won three straight
games. Grand totals were 1858 to 2144.
On Wednesday evening the I. x. L.
and Elk Stars tried their luck. The
l. x. L. team won two out of three
games, the results being 2421 to 1896
in favor Of the I. x. L. team.
Thursday evening the X. of P. and
n. Y. x teams were scheduled to roll
but the latter team did not show up,
so the game was forfeited to the X.
of P. players. The K. of P. team
rolled a score of 2600.
The MINIS and /. x. L. teams played
last. evening. The former team won
three straight games, score being 1927
to 1885.
Tonight the Elk Antlers and Catho
lie Foresters are scheduled to roll,
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13
CONTAGIOUS DISEASES

Edith Spar, 119 South Third avenue,
has scarlet fever. Arthur Spar Of the
same family has been i'll with the dis
ease.
Herman and Viola Berg, children Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Berg, ST., Sim
gle street, are guaranteed with scar
let fever.
Ruth Zastrow, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Carl Zastrow, 727 South Third
avenue, scarlet fever.
Charles West, son of Rev. and Mrs.
D. S. West, 129 South Fifth avenue,
also has scarlet fever.
Yesterday the rooms of Miss Blanche
McCombs and Miss Mildred Cardiff, in
the Lincoln building, were fumigated,
as scarlet fever cases had developed.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13
SHORT ITEMS

Leo J. Largay is confined to his
lme by illness.
A son was born unto Mr.. and Mrs.
Rrney Holzem, in the todn of Hewitt,
lurday.
August Kickbusch, who has been
llhned to his home by illness, has
lowered.
William Albrecht. Jr.. recently sold
farm Of 12O acres in the town of
1as to Leon W. Gleason.
A move is on foot to organize a CO.
|eratiye delivery system. This plan
; worked out very successfully in
lany cities.
OnIy one marriage license has been
sued since last Tuesday, and this is
Emil Ziebell and Miss Lena Petzold.
pa of Wausau.
an attempt is being made by our
F'nty highway commissioner. E. D.
"1Pp. 10 interest our business men
| The good roads movement.
frederick A. Hanover. one of the
'-'.ns citizens of Tomahawk. died on
--o1E. Tie was Il years of age and
-l ''''d IN Lincoln county for many
bars.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13

A chimney fire at the home of Karl
Schaumberger, on Hamilton street, at
1907 o'clock this morning, brought out
No. 3 of the fire department.
Barber shop for rent. Formerly oc-
cupied by c. Specht, corner Fourth
and Jackson streets. Inquire at
Callies' Paint Store. adv. m 13-2w
An eight room city residence on
East Kickbusch street, and two lots
for sale at a bargain. Terms to suit
buyer. Inquire at 0. C. CaIlies' Paint
Store. adv.m13w2
Meta, the infant daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Herman Schram of the town of
Ringle died last evening. The funeral
will be held Wednesday and burial
made at Hatley.
Lew Sullivan, who was on the Next
can border with the First Wisconsin
Cavalry, as civilian horseshoer, re-
turned to the city last Wednesday
evening. His intentions are to get into
the regular army.
Miss Prudential Woodward of this
city, who is attending the Stevens
Point Normal school, may attend the
state oratorical. contest at River Falls,
this week. Miss Woodward is editor
of thesIris, the Normal publication
William and Henry Erdman were
brought into municipal court yester-
day afternoon, on charge ofg having
disturbed the peace by fighting. They
were found guilty. William was fined
$1,000 and costs, and Henry $500 and
costs.
Albert Smith, who resides near Wau-
sau, has been in an unconscious con-
dition at the hospital for several weeks
past, suffering from typhoid pneu-
monia, but is much better today and
hopes are entertained for his recovery.
Merrill Herald.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13
AND NOW COMES TIE SEASON FOR
s CYCLONES

Sunday was a day to be remembered
in Indiana for its terrific winds. A
tornado cut its way through Newcas
tie, disturbing the quietness of the af-
ternoon. The weather was warm end
sultry and with great rapidity clouds
rolled up from the west and swept
through the residential part of the
city, its passage being about block
wide, and in that path all houses were
destroyed. 1t is city Of about $4,000
and twenty deaths are reported.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1917-03-13
SITE SELECTED
The Lamson Truck and Tractor
Company's Factory Will be
Located on a Ten-Acre Tract
South of the Fair Grounds.
Action of the Committees to be
Approved This Evening at
the Special Meeting of
the City Council.

The Industrial committee COM
posed of Mayor H. E. Marquardt,
E. H. Kuhlman, H. j. Mckay
and R. Hoenisch, appointed by
the city council to select a site
and the building committee of
the Chamber of Commerce, con-
sisthsy of J. N. Manson, M. C.
Ewing, Roman Deutsch, H. C.
Flieth and w. R. Chellis, met
yesterday to talk over the new
site for the Lamson Truck &
Tractor Co. There were IL sites
offered for consideration, and
the one which has been selected
is a ten-acre tract Of ground on
the west side of the river, south
of the fair grounds and in the
neighborhood of the pest house
location.
The arrangements are to give
the company six acres, the
asked for andsto reserve
enough to allow for expansion,
if necessary. The site must be
by the city council and
this will come up for action at
the special meeting Of the coun-
ell this evening.