davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23

One Hundred Seventy Five Delegates
Attend Conference

The Viroqua Knights of pythias
hall was the scene of great get-to.
gether meeting Thursday night when
delegates from every point on the
trail between Prairie du CHEN and
LaCrosse gathered to confer on the
work at hand. More than one hun
dred seyeuty-iive were in attepdance
Postmaster Coltland presided as chair
man. Fine addresses we're made by
the priests from Seneca and Rising
Sun; DR.. Schreiner, Attorney LGrilns.
rud and Postmaster Jens Davidson OF
Wesley; Chairman Truman Kendall,
Of Jefferson, Hon. Henry Rentz and
another gentleman from Esofea. Fol
lowing business session, banquet and
smoker were enjoyed.
The prime mover for the meeting
at this time was the presence OF Cap
tain Frank j. Goiloyitz, field secretary
of the Indian Head trail association.
He initiated those present into the
markings and general plans and pur-
poses of the association, He was al
so here TO investigate and report to
the head office the most feasible route
from Viloqua TO La Crosse. Unbe-
known u anyone, trail representive
lAAh ptNNsOual4 kOA6 hfEA bbb NiAAEA
ent routes and reported. The cap
tain made an exhaustive survey Of
road condit ons, and it seems his find
ings we're in accordance with the first
representative, AS A. j. Favor re-
ceiyed the following telegram Satur-
day from Savanna: "Coon Valley,
Springville and Esofea Route is salts
factory to us and has our sanction,
Get you roads in good condition. :"
Their decision will be a disappoint-
ment TO the Westby people, who have
worked hard and faithfully to secure
the trail, and Secretary Dawson wish
es us to assure them that not one
iota of influence was brought TO bear
upon trail officials by the Viroqua as
sociation in favor Of either route
CAPTAIN Golloyitz, and Messrs. Daw-
son and Sanwick held a very enthusi-
astic meeting at Rising Sun Friday
night. a fine spirit was shown. Sim
liar meetings will shortly be held in
all towns along the route, and mark
ing Of the trail from Prairie du CHEN
to Viroaua will commence at once.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23
STAR FILM FLASHES

Thursday Shoes" a Bluebird play
where a girl sold herself for pair OF
shoes. A great moral drama. and loo.
Friday -"Life's Blind Alley mu-
tual masterpiece. A well rated play
Sull Of thrills with the best of stars.
5 and loo.
Saturday-"The Island of Desire, -
Fox special with Mr.. Walsh. All that
can be desired in making up thriller.
Although the Star lady forgot to take
her bathing suit along her work salts
fes the audience.
Monday -"Rosie O'Grady," Art dra-
ma reels, and Fatty Arbuckle in a
2-reel new Paramount. 1.-THE Butcher
Boy" Here are two of the highest
class plays booked on the same day at
the price of one 10 and l5 cents.
First show at 400 p. III. Evening con-
tinuous beginning at 100. Remember
only the best of theatres are running
the Arbuckle comedies as they are
the most expensive on the market.
This is bargain.
Tuesday-The 18th chapter of Lib
erty. ) and l0c.
Wednesday special Decoration
day bill. Brady-Made 1.-THE Man
Who Stood Still'' said to be the "Mu-
sic Master of the Screen +" Lew Fields,
the great state comedian, takes the
star part and you will be moved from
from laughter to tears. All reports
on this are Al. 10-l5c.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23
IT WAS DEoIsIyELY BEATENl
Bonding Proposition Is Defeated By
Two-to-G One Vote

Special school meeting of Joint Dis
trict No. ! brought out a very large
crowd at the high school auditorium
Monday evening--the proposition be-
ing to act on selection of a site and
erection of building to accommodate
the pressure upon Viroqua schools,
especially the lower grades.
The project was thoroughly dis
cussed from every angle Postmaster
Cefliard and Miss Lucy Dawson speak
ing for the issue. while Attorneys G.
NJ. Butt, c. J. Smith and CIV Graves
we're principal SPEAKERS on the mega
tive side FolloBing presentation OF
facts and figures pro and con, a reso-
luton was introduced to bond the
district for $4,000. which was defeat
ed two to one.
OF the pressing need for increased
school facilities at present there is
hardly doubt, but the prospect of our
attendance being reduced through
several sources. and the pressing
for economy at this time when the
cost of building would he probably
forty per cent higher than when norm
al conditions return these seemed to
be tine deciding factors Cndoubted-
ly if the need is apparent when world
wide conditions have cleared up and
prices return to their usual level, IA
vorable action wiz then be taken.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23
MARRIED

Today at high noon, by Pastor J. B.
Rutter, at the home of the BRIDES
parents in the city, Mr.. and Mrs. Ole
o. Tuhus, occurred the marriage Of
their daughter Esther, to John T.
Colemen. Tomorrow morning the
young couple leave for a few days trip
10 Minnesota, and will be at home af-
to. June 10 at the farm Of the groom
near LaFarge. Miss Tuhus is young
lady of refinement, talent and win
some personality, teacher for several
years, resident of this city for the
past Ave years, during Which time she
has endeared herself TO Us. The groom
is a sterling type of young man, born
and raised in the town of Stark,
successful farmer. With all their
acquaintances, we heartily wish them
we'll
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23

Have Atwood test your eyes and
fit your glasses.
-Howe's wonder attraction at the
Opera house Tuesday.
Mems straw hats and caps, 25c
and soc at NJ. j. Felix.
Take your eggs and poultry to
Thayer and get highest prices.
"A complete line q ladies' and chill
dren's muslin underwear 1T Suite &
Tate.
Leave orders with Tow1er for
potted plants and cut flowers fer Dec
GRAFTON.
Big double program Monday 1T
p. m. and evening. Art Drama AID
Arhuckle comedy.
The kindergarten MAY Festival"
will be given on the school lawn at
2:30 Friday, May 25. Everybody in
vited.
-Comrade Tom Ady came from
Bowbells, North Dakota, to visit with
his brother and sister and spend MEM
orial season with the boys.
Gerald Smith and Thomas Martin
have joined the army. More are to
follow, as a result of the visit of the
recruiting officer last Saturday. He
will return next Saturday.
-Chas. S. Slack has his Hoosier
Make-A-Truck now attached and will
soon have an up-to-date dray body
with cab attached and will then make
some demonstration trips through his
territory.
Sport shirts! The largest and
most complete line of sport shirts ever
seen in the city. All styles and pat
terms. Black and white wide stripes,
very popular this season. The Blue
Front Store, Ellefson & Johnson. PIP
From a Fennimore farm boy to
the head of Sl4, 200. 600 corporation
is the way the Eennimore Times heads
long article concerning AID. Smith,
one of her local boys who went out in
to the wide world and made good,
now head of the Smith Form-a-Truck
corporation.
Not one civilian out of hundred
can tell an officers rank by his in
sigma. In these war days, when an
officer is required TO wear his uri
form at all times it's easy to tell the
rank if you remember the simple al
legory. Generals have stars on their
shoulder straps; colonies have an
eagle; lieutenant colonies have ma
pie leaf; majors have an oak leaf;
captains two bars: first lieutenant
one bar, and second lieutenants no
Bar 1T all.
Lieutenant Strachan Of Company
K. T'omah. was at Viola last week
looking for recruits. Eight young
men enlisted. George Hoffman RFuoe
Kanable, Herbert Anderson, Floyd
Churchill, Kenneth AicMasters. John
Mccoy, Virgil Dowell and George
Shattuck- The last four we're reject
ed foi minor physical deficiencies.
Twenty-Five Richland Center young
men applied for enlistments in the
army. ten of which we're rejected.
From the number of re ections through
out the country it IS apparent that
the physical examination is severe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23
DRAFT MEASURE PASSED
PRESIDENT SETS JUNE 5th AS
REGISTRATION DAY
ALI Men, Married on Single, Between
Ages of Fl and 80, Inclusive,
Must Register
WHO MUST REGISTER


All men between ages of Il and 30,
inclusive, must register. Any person
failing to register or who registers
falsely, shall be guilty of a INSIDE
meanor. In case of temporary alb
.seuce from his legal residence, a man
must register by mail Hours of reg
istration shall be between 7 a. m. and
Z 2. IN. June 5. 1917, at the registra-
tion place in their home precincts.
Those who are too i'll to register are
required TO apply for instructions be-
fore June as to how they may reg
lister by agents. Those absent from
home on June ), shall, when in cities
of over $4,000 population, apply to
the city clerk of the city wherein they
may be sojourning.
The regular election machinery of
the state will be utilized in taking
care of the registrations for draft,
June 5.
The new Russian coalation cabinet
contains six socialists. After a con-
ference of generals, the nation again
seems to be gathering strength, and
the ministry pledges itself to remain
with the allies and endeavor to whip
the army into fighting shape again.
The first unit of troops to go to
France will be $4,000 picked regulars
under command of General Pershing.
President Wilson refuses to use the
authority vested in him by Congress,
so Roosevelt will not be permitted to
head a volunteer force to France.
All National Guard units in the
United States will be called into ac-
ton between July % and August >.
Governors are authorized to recruit
TO full strength-about 300 900 men.
1t is rumored that the Wisconsin reg
iments are to be again sent to the
border.
For the first time since the begin
ming of the war, Japan is reported to
be taking an active part in the fight.
A tlotilla Of her gun boats are report
ed to be in French waters hunting
submarines.
A notilla of United States cruisers
under command of Admiral Sims, made
the trip across the Atlantic, arrived
at England, and to the English adj
miral who asked him when they would
be ready for service, Sims said "tWe
are ready now, adding one more fam
Gus phrase TO the history of our navy.
They are now guarding the ocean
lane, hunting the pesky U-boats.
The American steamship Hilonian
was tori ,edoed off the Italian coast.
Four Americans were drowned.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23
REFERENDUM BILL DEAD!
GOVERNOR VETOES PRoHIBT
TON MEASURE
He Asked Its Recall and Amendment
Legislative Houses In ALI
Night Session

Yesterday, Governor Philip vetoed
the Evjue referendum liquor biz which
was passed in both houses Of the leg
islature by substantial maiorities.
This action was a surprise to both the
friends and opponents of the measure,
in the legislature and out. The pre-
vaiHng opinion has been from the start
that the governor would not use his
veto preTogative to set aside the ac-
ton of the legislature. The CENSOR,
as a supporter of the governor be-
cause of his commendabie efforts to
give the people a businesslike and
economical administration, regrets
this action on his part. There is a
well-directed purpose on part of the
people to vote on statewide liquor
prohibition, but they are prevented
by the governors attitude.
On Thursday last Governor Phillip
sent a message to the legislature ask
ing that the referendum bill be re-
called and amended to meet his APP
proyal. He suggested three or four
changes, the principal one that brew
ers and distillers ought not to be de-
prived of the business of manufactur-
ing their products and selling them to
Wet states anu countries even thOngA
the sale be prohibited in this state;
that it would be a discrimina ton
against Wisconsin" After ali night
sessions in both houses, Monday night,
the assembly passed a resolution for
recall of the bill. but it did not reach
the senate early enough for action.
The governor had promised veto if
the measure was not recalled before
Tuesday noon.
The friends and advocates of liquor
restriction have been congratulating
themselves that a referendum vote
would remove the question from pol
itics, that vote in the spring of 1918,
direct on the subject, would make it
a cleancut issue.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23
GRADUATION TIME WITH Us
Glass of Forty-One Gees From Our
High School

And once more are graduation days
with us--time OF the year for proud
parents and budding youths 1t is a
peculiar coincidence thar the class of
1916 was the same rs this class twenty
boys and twenty-one girls. Following
is the class roll:
AGRICULTURAL COURSE
Il. Leroy Adams.
COMMERCIAL COURSE
Selmer j. jackson. Walter +. Kueb-
Ter, Ruth Lindstrom, Neal L. Minshall,
George H. Wolfgram.
GERMAN COURSE
Goodsell Appleman, Margaret S.
Baldwin, Walter Bean, Mildred Eliza
beth Henry, Marie II. Kerksieck, Rose
r. Leahy, Elmer Parr, ClaraS. Sherry,
Ruben II. Sherry, Stanley r. Side,
Rora Simonson, Guy II. Smith, Har-
old l.. WEIGH.
ENGLISH COURSE
Mabel Storey Cass, Edith Mae Chase,
Alvin Herbert Christensen, Iva Irene
Fisher, Nordahl Oliver Fortney, Rufus
Leroy Fortney, Martin Gulbraudson,
Lucille Hubbard, Hazel j. Larson,
Ethel Lund, Bert Miller, Ellen G.
Moore, Eunice Anne Morgan, Glen K.
Mullen, Olga Aletta Nuttestad, Thelma
A. Otteson, Keith Peterson, Otto San
wick, Myrtta Straight, Louise l.. Tate,
Albion I. TolleIson, Ella Wise.
Graduation week opens with bac-
calaure ate sermon by Rev. +. O. Hof.
stead at the United Lutheran church
Sunday evening $50. Monday
evening, at the Opera house occurs
the class play, "Esmeralda," present
ed by a cast of eleven, the proceeds Of
which go for benefit of the Viroqua
Red Cross Commencement exercises
viii be held Thursday evening in the
NJ, T.. church, DIR. G. II. Beale of Mil
waukee will speak on "rbe Man in
the Saddle. "
Westby will graduate a class Of
twenty-four young people, the mum
her and quality of which they may
well be proud. Rev. Harding Hogan
of Sparta will deliver the address Fri
day evening, June l. Following is the
class roll: Olga j. Bakken, Leafy Nj.
Bergum, Myrtle + Brendum, Hazel
L. Call, Asia Elverum, Olga 7 Han.
son, Paul V. Hovde, Amanda Il. Hove
land, Blaine l. Johnson, Erma r.
Johnson, Alice o. Justin, Otil G. Lind
Wig, Vanita $. Melvin, Mabel NJ. Neri-
son, Lillian A Nottestad, Minnie OIL
son, Chester w. Paulsen, Daisy l.. a,
Pierce, Grant T. Rudie, Harold Schee,
Edna v Skolas, Edna Sorenson, NJ.
Alice Urness, Agnes NJ. Wiganowsky.
Professor Taylor G, Brown will
graduated a class of sixteen from the
Cashton high school; Herbert Peter
son, Miriam Fish, Kenneth Larson,
Clara Zurn, Carl Councilman, Eden
Bosch, James Hoitomt, Anna Mlsna,
William Casper, Ethel Erickson, Carl
Rudolph, Celia Hanson, Edna Olson,
Edwin Stevenson, Myrtle Anderson,
Herbert Bernes
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23
Viroaua IIospital Notes

The young daughter o. john Con
nor Of Liberty Pole was successfully
opera ted upon last week, and is get
ting along nicely.
The little Thompson girl, who was
operated on three weeks ago, has re-
covered sufficiently 10 return home.
Mr. HotleD, who resides six miles
west Of town, is taking treatment
Mildred Gardner Of Chaseburg is q
new employe.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23
Short News Stories of Interest
of Comngs, Dongs of
Viroqua Vicinity
KEEP BUSINESS MOVING

Waste is bad thing False
economy is worse. The car
rying of a rifle and the max
ing Of shells is a highly pa
triotic service. Il is equally
as important and as patriotic
to keep business moving, to
raise crops, to produce and
distribute goods. For every
soldier at the front we need
five men behind the lines lin
business, agriculture, mining
and manufacture.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23
THE Y. NJ. C. A. WANTS $4,000, 600
To Surround Our Boys in Blue With
Moral Atmosphere

Most of our readers are probably
aware of the campaign on the part Of
the Y. NJ. G. A. to raise S3,000,000 10
carry on the work of Safeguarding the
morals of our soldiers in the many
training camps soon to be occupied.
AS to The work which the association
did for the BOYS on the border last
year, you must talk with them in or
der to appreciate what it really means.
There are worse things in wa. than
bullets" is the slogan-and it tells the
story in a nut shell. No right minded
r'itizen should fail to recognize the
/ tal obligation upon him to aid this
A. Epporary organization has been
formeu Ior Viroqua and vicinity, with
TEC. KnutsOr as president J. o. M1Tk
secretary and w +. Lindemann treas
urer. Delegates from here were in
attendance at the convention ana BAN
quet at Lacrosse Monday night where
the subject was presented in all its
phases, Colonel Richards and an Of
ficer of the British areo squad telling
of the grand work accomplished here
and abroad. Tuesday evening the vi
roqua branch was put into working
shape at meeting at the rest room,
and soliciting teams appointed, who
viii call upon every one in the next
few days. Be ready TO do your bit,
and refuse them not.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23
District Convention

Only three weeks till the South
west District Convention of the
church of Christ will meet in
Viroqua. Remember the date,
June IS to II. Keep it open.
You will want to hear the adj
dresses. The following will be
here: Garry LCook of Indiana,
c. i. Milton Of Milwaukee, JIM.
Small of Richland Center, Prof.
E. d. Long of Lacrosse, ID. j.
Howe Of Ladysmith, r. E. Thorn
as of Readstown and others.
J. II. BULLOCK, Minister.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23
Watch This Bargain Spot

We are going to make prices that
will save you money:
/ ply Barrett rubber roofing Is 1.25
2 ply Barrett rubber roofing 49,. l.50
3 ply Barrett rubber roofing 80. LIS
Ladies' 1927 coaster brake bike. % 90
Quick Meal second hand cabinet
gasoline range. .......-........ 1000
2 feet inches by feet inches
natural finish screen door com
plete with hinges, hook, knob. 100
Inlaid linOleum, per 50. ID. I.50
Minnesota liuseed boiled oil, 5
gallon lots, per gallon. .....-. LIS
jewell mixed paint to close out,
per gallon .........-. L50
We also have a bargain counter
loaded with bargains Look them ov-
er. You will find what you need.
THE KuEBLER HARDWARE
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23
NOTICE

The officers and members of the
Liberty Pole cemetery association
will meet at the cemetery hall at p.
m, Tuesday, May %, for the election
of officers and other transactions.
SIDNEY HIGGINS, Secretary.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23
Heavy Frost

Following the cold drilling rain of
Monday, the mercury turned down
ward to winter temperature, and frost
occurred this Wednesday morning
Corn and beans we're scorched, and IL
Is feared heavy damage was done
TO fruit.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23

The business men are closing up
this week the balance Of the 100 acre
age Of cucumber pickle contracts.
They need your help, Mr. Farmer and
Gardener.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23
Footwear Bargains

Shoes, Oxfords and pumps at
closing out prices:
Gun metal and patent leath-
er pumps, only 81.
Children's barefoot sandals 81
Mems and boys Oxfords $3.50
value, Sl.95.
WOmen's tan Oxfords, Sl.65.
Women's patent and gun met
al shoes. SL98.
Women's 81 button shoes g. So.
Boys and girls tan hose zoe
value 10c.
Caps for boys and men, SOC.
Big bargains in shoes; bring
your small feet. NJ. J, FELIX
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23
Gard of Thanks

The Larson sisters and Mrs. Prim-
mer wish to express their gratitude
for the sympathy and assistance rem
dered them in their hour of sorrow.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23
WAR HORSES WANTED

Your reliable horse buyer, Who
has been buying horses from
you in the past, are back again.
They want to buy 100 Horses
and Mares, from a years upwards,
weighing from l, 900 to l., 800 lbs.
Do not fail to bring your draft
horses if you have any. as / want
same. viii be at Viroqua from
Friday, June l, to June 8.
A. JOSEPH.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23
MEMORIAL SERVICE

Next Sunday the Union Memorial
service under the auspices of the G.A.
r. and the W. r. c. will be held in
the Christian church at H. Special
music will be furnished. The sermon
viii be given by Rev J. II. Bullock.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23
IS HIGHLY SIGNIFICANT DAY
The Memorial Season Has a Double
Function This Year

With nearly al OF Inc So-called civ
ilized world at each others throats IN
the most titanic struggle the world
has ever witnessed. and ourselves
through LOYALTY TO the traditions of
human right1 COW party 10 the great
world war, Memorial day comes to us
this year with peculiar aud solemn
significance which il has not borne for
a decade. And it comes with note
of sadness and pathos the thought
of that dwiudling, failing band of boys
in blue upon whose brows time, more
and more, presses crowns of white
locks and scanned faces, but spirits in
d0mitable are.
The graves of departed comrades
will be marked in advance rs usual
Under command of Captain Tate as
marshall of the day, the column VIII
form on Main street next Wednesday
at 100 in the following order:
The flag carried by Comtade Lyal Tate
Nirouua Band
Civil War Veterans danked by Flower Girls
Spanish American War Veterans
Woman's Relief Corps
City Officials
County Officials
All former Memorial Day Orators
Clergy
Training School
Viroqua Schools
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1917-05-23

FolIoWlng The program, which has
been cut short TO permit of the double
use of the afternoon, big patriotic
meeting under auspices of the County
Council of Defense will be held. The
general work will be given publicity
at that time, and speakers from away
will address the audience. Plans for
the meeting have not as yet assumed
definite shape, but as a matter of pa
triotic duty equally in keeping with
the observance OF Memorial day, the
attendance and cooperation of every
ritizen l. nrred
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-03-08
An Old Time Sale Bill.

(From Gilman, Ia. Dispatch. }
Joe and Newt. Spillers came in
last week and handed US a copy
Of sale bill that one of their rela-
tives had found in an old trunk,
says the Redfield Register. The
bill was printed in 1916, and was
on small sheet 5 by 7 inches in
size. We give below the word
ing on the bill. which shows that
the "chattels" advertised consis-
ted mostly of slaves. Also the
free lunch was a feature Of the
sale. the same as now, but the
menu was somewhat different.
The bill reads like this:
Public Sale.
State of Missouri, County of
Pike. To whom it may concern:
The undersigned will on Tues.
day. September q, A. d. 1916.
sell at Public cutlery for cash, on
premises where Cook Creek eros.
es the old Missouri road, the fol-
lowing chattels to-wit:
6 yoke oxen, with oak and
chains; 2 wagons with beds; 3
niger wenches; 2 buck mig gers;
2 niger boys = prairie plows; %
steel traps; | barrel picked cab
bage: | hogshead tobacco: | lot
niger hoes; l spinning wheel: l
loom: l3 fox hounds lot of coon,
mink and skunk skins. and a lot
of other articles. Am going to
California.
Chas. +. Johnson.
l. y 90 Cryer
The Arvada enterprise. (Arvada, Colo.) 1908-1970, 1917-03-08
Griffith Items.

Mr.. and Mrs. Dhouau took dinner
with Naii's saturday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Shields OF Denver
spent sunday at Pcrriam's.
Mrs. Compton spent Tuesday with
Schuman of South Emerson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jean Ashford spent
sunday with Mrs. Ashford.
The thimblc club will meet with
Mrs. Dhonnu this afternoon.
T.. Il. Baxter il thinking abou,
moving the Grange Hall down t.
Grii,ith. ~ nearly all the new mem
bcrs are living down this way.
\ petition signed by more than u
hundred Grlllithitc~ has been sent
he TrHmway to put ~ a cluster OF
lights ~ the station.