davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10


lectlOnS. .............$ 97.7O
w. H. Leighty, salary ....... $500 I
C. o. Trygstad, salary ...... $500
Nels Gullick, salary ......... 5000
J. J. Connolly, salary ........ 900
G. H. Fricke, salary ........ 100
Archie Dokken, special police 200
w. J. Davis, salary .......... 10O.0 90
A. Hoover, salary ........... so. 90
II. F. HarOldson, salary ..... 1888
G.. H. Stoddart, salary and ex-
pense. 125.75
A. O. Bortnem, salary ....... 91.66
Chas. Shea, salary and ex-
pense. 1905
Ella Atkinson. salary ........ 5000
Tresa Francis, salary ....... 5000
Meta Evans, salary ......... 5000
Agnes Peterson. salary ...... 5000
Julia Enright, salary ........ 1890
Ella Rousch, salary ......... $500
Joy Morton, salary .......... 1000
Thyra Anderson, salary ...... $500
Gladys Barry, salary ......... 5000
| Letta Drew. salary .......... 7.O2
Mrs. Kast. salary ........... sos
Francis Case, salary ........ 7.9S
d. p. Lovett. salary ......... $500
B. L. Pearson. street labor. $3.50
Pat Hurney, street labor 80. 5000
| Theo. Martinson. hauling coal $3.50
Ray Snyder, hauling COAL. 1880
| Alfred Borstad, hauling coal. $3.50
| Gunder Jornlin, hauling coal. 1850
G. M. Sterud, hauling COAL. 174.65
Tom Miller. hauling COAL. 400
Ora Goodroads, hauling coal. ESQ
Edman johnson, hauling coal. ESQ
Andrew Cook, hauling COAL. 800
| Alfred Borstad. hauling coal. 55.79
Oscar Jornlin. hauling coal :. 1896
Dewey Dokken. hauling coal. 1884
| Oscar Jornlin, hauling COAL. 1880
Gunder Jornlin. hauling coal. 1871
Edman Johnson. hauling coal. 1880
Ora Goodroads. hauling coal. 1880
A. w. Morton, salary and ex-
pense. 134.0S
| Nils Larson, salary ......... 10000
E. w. Hyde. salary .......... 10000
w. H. Hotchkiss, salary. 10000
Pat O'Brien. salary ......... s1.44
I. W.. Merrill, salary ........ l1.SS
Floyd Wells, salary ......... $500
n Lnckinbill. salary ........ 1856
r. p. Hanson. salary ........ 1000
The Brookings register. [volume] (Brookings, Brookings County, S.D.) 1903-1971, 1918-10-10

Frank Peterson, labor ....... $3.50
VIM. Morton, labor .......... 7.50
Frank B. Cook Co., supplies. 4.02
The Holtzer-Cabot Co., sup
pics. lO.oS
STANDARDIZATION Tel. Mfg.
Co., supplies .............. 11.51
Northwestern Elec. Equipment
Co., supplies. .......... 94.67
Non-Smut Carbon Mfg. Co.,
supplies. . ............. 300
Rose Patent Crate Co., sup
pies. oIV.UV
Edison Elec. Appliance Co.,
supplies. ............ 61.35
w. S. Mott Co., supplies ...... 1880
General Electric Co, supplies $40
Northern Electric Co., supplies 49O.54
Register Pub. Co., printing -. 1886
B. d. Moore, supplies ........ 4.40
T. C. Connolly, supplies...... 500
f. w. Heintz, supplies ....... 1894
Z. f. Haugen, supplies ...... 2.25
r. J. Getty, supplies ......... ATS
Geo. Brown, supplies ........ $50
John Matson, repairs ........ 2O.25
]. w. Warren, repairs ....... 100
Mcknight & Walters, supplies APO
c. NJ. Youmans Lumber Co.,
lumber. .............. l4.4O
C. NJ. Youmans Lumber Co.,
blanks ............... lZ.OV
C. NJ. Youmans Lumber Co.,
planKS. .............. Zi.o5
C. NJ. Youmans Lumber Co.,
coal. oo9.ll
Board of Ry. Commissioners,
testing scale .............. 200
John Austin, cement work . $500
Burris Printery, supplies .... 4.50
c. ID. Kendall, supplies ...... 44.50
J. L. Tree, draying .......... 2.25
c.. e. SorensOn, repairing -. 22.3O
Brookings Lumber & Fuel Co.,
coal. l0o9.OU
Moved and seconded report of COM
mittee be adopted, bills allowed and
warrants drawn for anne On roll call
Beals, Callahan, Halvorson, Hoy, John
son, Moberg and Randall voting aye,
motion carried.
Moved and seconded a warrant be
drawn in favor Of the city treasurer
in the sum of $3324.19 to balance
freight and express account. On roll
call Beals, Callahan, Halvorson. Hoy,
Johnson, Moberg and Randall voting
aye, motion carried.
Bids for 500 feet of fire hose were
received from Eureka Fire Hose Co.,
The Manhattan Rubber Mfg. Co., BIZ
lateral Fire Hose Co. and w. S. Mott
Co. Moved and seconded city pur-
chase 500 feet Uno Single Jacket
fire hose at s1.25 per foot from The
Beals, Callahan, H~alvorson, Hoy, John
son, Moberg and Randall voting aye,
motion carried.
Moved and seconded city refund
road poll tax of H. A. Dunton, he be-
ing owe age. and road poll tax of f.
C. Dokken he being a cripple, and
road and school poll tax of Norman
Johnson for year 1917, he not being
a resident here during that year. On
roll call Beals, Callahan. Halvorson,
Hoy, Johnson, Moberg and Randall
voting aye, motion carried.
J. II. Roberts appeared and asked
the city council for a permit to build
a stucco building on lots 20 and 81,
block 7, original plat, and matter was
on motion referred to committee on
city property to investigate and re-
port at meeting on Oct. 14th.
Moved and seconded a warrant be
drawn in favor of the C. & N. w. Ry.
Co. in the sum of s194.67 for demur-
rage on coal. On roll call Beals, Cal
lahan, Halvorson, Hoy, Johnson, Mo
berg and Randall voting aye, motion
carried.
Bill of w. H. Murphy for assessing
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
Sequel 10
Love For Doll
pasernal Instinct Greatly Developed By
Teaching Children to Love their Eolls.

ne little child's doll is mother TO the
most romantic fairy. And in the years that
pass, the doll fades into the petals Of
June rose, 10 evolve the most wondrous Of
all transformations
And now comes more serious period
when the JOY Of real motherhood should
be as tranquil as best effort can provide
This is accomplished with a wonderful
remedy known as Mother Friend An ex-
ternal application so penetrating In its ma
tlre as to thoroughly lubricate the myriad
network Of cords, tendons, nerves and mus
cles lust beneath the skin Of the abdomen.
1t relieves tho tension, prevents tender
ness and pain at the crisis and enables the
abdomen to expand gently The muscles
contract naturally after baby arrives and
The form is thus preserved.
II should be applied dslly, night and
morning during the period OF expectancy.
By regular use il enables the abdomen
TO expand without tho usual strain when
baby Is born. Naturally, pain and danger
at the crisis IS less.
You viii find Mothers Friend on sale
at every drug store. 1t is prepared only
by the Bradfeld Regulator Co, II 604
Lamar Bldg, atlanta, Ga I hey will send
YOU an instructive Motherhood Book"
without charge. Write them TO mail il TO
YOU. Do not neglect for single morning
or night to Use Mothers Friend. Obtain
bottle from your druggist today by oil
means, and thus foFtify yourself against
pain and discomfort
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
GIRL POWDER WORKERS
WANT "COSEY CORNERS"
No Place to Properly Entertain
Their Men Friends in Dorni-
tories at Carney's Point.

Carncys Point, N. J.. Jan. IS
Cosey corners and chapcrons are needed
10 keep the girl powder workers at the
du Pont plants here in a contented
mood. Girls who are being housed IN
the big model ormitories buiit espe-
cially for their comfort say that every
thing is lovely, but they have no place
to entertain male admirers between
working hours. and lots of them conn
plain of being lonely.
The dormltories have inviting little
aIcoves on the serond floor, which serve
as parlors for girls only Each dorrnl-
tory also has n housekecper and an
assistant matron, but no well-detincd
system Of chaperoning has been worked
out vet and the only men admitted to
the buildings are those sent there by tho
company to do repair work.
There arc more than 100 girls III the
newly opened dormitories, the other fe-
male workers having their homes IN
neighborlng towns or IN the powder
villages. Since the girls work only
in clght-hour shifts, some OF them arc
finding the time hanging heavily upon
their hands and diversions arc being
planned for them NJ tho ncwly-oruan-
led Young Womcn's Christian Asso-
citation which Is erecting n large build
ing and gymnasium near the doruitories.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28

G. W. Gibson. who advises those
looking for good nerve, blood and
stomach TOME, 10 try Munyons Mar
rowbone and not waste their money
experimenting with tonics put up by
unknown and inexperienced manufac-
t,lrers. He cautions against taking a sub
stitute the druggist recommends. Nine
times out of ten the remedy is inferior and
the druggist S profit larger.
Munyon 60. January IL, i9iS.
Gentlemen: knowing how important
IT is for the poor man to know what is
good and what is bad in the way of
medicine as his income will not warrant
his experimenting l write this in the hope
OF saving some poor man from wasting his
money trying remedies recommended by
the average druggist and Others extern
sivelv advertised by unknown and un-
tried manufacturers
When started taking Munyon's
Marrowbone | did not care whether
lived or not | was all IN and my blood
vas out of order and / had no appetite.
was run down and M bowels were very
irregular and was very nervous. | can
now truthfuIly say that | am a we'll man.
Nv appetite is SO much improved that it
now figures very considerable in the week
" expense bills. Ny blood Is fine and my
nerves are perfectly normal and | can now
enjoy my tobacco for the first time in
three years. | feel like new man and
shall always have a good word for Mar
rowbone.
Yours very truly,
Signed, G. ". Gibson,
sos East Seventh ST., Wilmington, Del
Marrowbone is being demonstrated
and explained st Eckerd S Drug Store,
sos Market street, Wilmington, Del.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
SENDING BOOKS
TO SOLDIER BOYS
Huge Library on the Front for
Benefit Of Uncle Sans
Nephcws.

The American Library Association has
sent more than half million books to
soldiers and sailors in American training
camps Thirty-four library buildings are
row in use in the main camps, on are IN
course of erection. Trained and ex-
pericnced Librarians have been put IN
charge at these camps 10 organize and
conduct the library service. The smaller
camps, posts and forts and the naval
stations and vessels arc being supplied
with books and magazines through their
chaplains, Y. NJ. &. A. md Knights OF
Columbus secretaries. Plans have been
made for supplying books to the men on
board transports end for the shipment Of
hooks 10 France.
Of the more shan half million books
sent bv the association to tho soldiers md
sailors up TO date, 100, 900 were purchased
out of the fund collected. The rest arc
Gifts Books on engineering and other
technical subjects, looks on the war, and
hooks on military trainirg- many Of
them duplicated 10 large extent have
comprised the major portion II the book
purchases This is because the demand,
rext to fiction, is for books of this charac-
ter. The gift hooks which have been sent
IN the camps and elsewhere nre not mere
heaps of books Every book is carefully
scruItinized BY librarian before il is sent
TO camp, and there are several large
despatch Offices in which the larger col
lection of gift books are sorted and pre-
pared for use
The "a buildings erected were made
possi le by grant Of $500 0,0G0 from the
Carnegie Corporation. They are 10 feet
wide and vary in length from 03 TO l20
feet They will accommodate from 10000
to 5000 volumes, and from $50 to $50
readers. The buildings arc simple IN de-
eien and constructive, but are rather more
attractive. both inside and out, than the
other camp buildings. They are equipped
with comfnrtal le chairs not tenches like
most camp buildings ard provide quiet,
rest place for reading and study.
The library building houses the central
or main library. Every Y. NJ. G. A. and
r. c. building, every Y w G. A. hostess
house and every base hospital reading
room in all these camps is tranch of the
A. l.. A. Camp Library, Daily deliveries Of
books. magazines and newspapers are
made to these branches and deposit sta
tions by an American IL rary Association
Camp Library autornoi lie.
Headquarters If the a. J.. A. War
Service are in the Lit rsry Of Congress.
Ir. Herbert Putnam. Librarian Of Con-
grcss, is general director.
Arthur'L Bailey Of the Free Lihr ary OF
his city has organized The library at Camp
A.efdf fpr-lerd Cr Fci r1'9rv r. will
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
MUST BURN SOFT COAL.
Phila Householdcrs Face Change In Type
of Their Fuel.


Philadelphia, Jan. 90 -Bituminous coal
must replace anthracite in many homes IN
this city if they are to be kept warm until
spring.
Francis A. Lewis. chairman Of the Phila-
delphia Fuel Committee, favors the
plan. A Pittsburg company has promised
to send 900 tons OF soft coal here weekly,
and If demand exists. She soft coal will
be sold under the direction OF the fuel COM
mittee.
Domestic use of soft coal is said To be
one of the main points of the private dis
cussion among State Fuel Administrator
Potter, soft coal operators and railroad
officials, which is being conducted daily in
the Bellevue-Stratford Hotel. Mr.. Potter
promises the conferences will result in
action which will relieve the shortage.
Sixty per cent OF the fuel used in Chr
cago homes is said to be bituminous. 1t
can be used in the furnace or the kitchen
range. ltgivas excessive heat, and is only
disadvantag . is that IL burns out CRATES
quickly.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
Woman Tells Rambling Story.

A neatly dressed, njddle-aged white
woman. who claimed TINT she had been
put of train here because she had no
money. appealed 70 Mayor Lawson this
morning for i nanciai assistance. ehiei
Of Police Black vas called IN ard to that
official she told rambling story Of trip
from Little Rock, Arkansas, and, after
stating that she wanted TO 90 to Chicago,
changed her mind and decided to 20 back
to Little Rock She was turned over to
the care OF the police matron u1til some
decision can be reached in her case.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
This Case Dismissed.

Mrs. Mary E. Griffith charged Albert T.
Anthony with non-support Of three minor
children, but Judge Churchman dismissed
the case when it was brought out that the
woman had been living with another man
and that she had gone to Chicago, H.,
with him Two of the children. it was
brought out by ]. Frank Ball. attorney
for the defendant, were with their grand
mother, at Ridgely, Md, and that
Anthony was paying board and keeping
the children The other child was in the
custody Of the mother and Judge Church
man said that it would be best to try to
get this child for the father, az he did not
think that the child should live with the
mother, if she was living with another
man. Mrs. Griffith told the assistant city
solicitor that she was not married to
Anthony
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
CALLING DRAFT MEN
FOR EXAMINATION
Exemption Boards Busy With
Lists of Men for Military
Service.

New lists of men to be called for phys-
cal examinations are being made out by
Exemption Boards The first group of
men to be tested for physical ailments
will come before the physicians, dentists
and oculists on Wednesday.
Local exemption board No. 4 has
called the first contingent of Glass |
men for physical examination, the men
being summoned for February |.
Other contingents will be called for
succeeding days, it is announced, until
the entire list Of Glass men has been
examined. The men called for February
are rs follows:
John Francis Buckley, 7O4 East Seventh
street
Earl SIENNA. 403 East Eighth street
William II. Bullock, 2o2S Market
street.
Francis b. Mcclure, 900 Poplar street.
James A. Nagle, 500 Bennett street.
Harry l.. Coulston, 1921 Tatpall street.
Leroy H. Moore, 62l L. Seventh street.
Aloysius William Lewis, 1919 Bennett
street
John Baynard, Irwin Court.
James n. Kirby, Ii Mechanic street.
Oscar Washam, lll6 East Fourteenth
street.
Lewis Thomas. caro- Fred Downs, p,
h. & W. r. r. shop.
William r. Stuart, 2422 West street.
George Earl Buchanan Birdsboro, Berks
county Pa.
Elwyn Anderson, $50 Poplar street.
Walter Z. Sturtz. 5l5 Fast Seventh
street.
Leroy c. Mullin, Ilo4 Heald street,
Alexander Jackson. 503 East Eleventh
street.
Leighton C. s Dorsey, 20ol Jefferson
street
George " Dougherty, 2527 Washington
street
Clarence B. Palmer, 9S4 vandever
avenue,
Joseph P. Blackburn, 4l5 East Eighth
Robert T. Horncr, 200 \. 10th street
James 4. McGarriglc. 9i3 vandevor
avenue
Frank A. Machman, 1916 Pine street
John G Moore, 62l East Seventh
street
samuel A. Blake, 544 East t. elfth
street
Harvey J. Wiley 80 West Twentieth
street.
Henry II. Butler. Booker Washington
Flats. llth and Walnut streets.
John s Harris, 704 Poplar street
james Paul Arthur, 1909 Church street.
Charles James Giles. $40 Taylor street.
Aubrey l. Rrown. 400 McCahe avenue.
Peter Ginder. 909 East Eighth street.
Charles Ida Suttin. Delaware College
Newark Del
Harvey \. Milhoun, l09 kirkwood
street.
David Veal, IS Mouseley Row, vii
m.ngton.
Eonert L Smith $50 East Twelfth
street
James Roy Keith. 2l3 West Nine
teenth street
Charles Hart, liz East Twcnty-hfth
Leonard C. Hagner. 24l5 Washington
street.
Raymond B. Wilcutts, 2222 Market
street
Edwin Z. Michael. 22O7 Boulevard.
Charles Schopfer. 204 West Twenty
sixth street
avenue
Carl L. seaberg. 81 East Twenty
third street
William Edw. Green, 10 Mouseley
Row, Wilmington.
Samuel G. Williams, 9l9 Wa shngton
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
MAR RAGE LICENSES

Marriage licenses have been issued as
follows by Gle erks Of the peace and magis-
tIste
Clerk Of the Peace John L. Wright
Roswell Latchum, 2213 Tatnau street
and Barbara Elizabeth Cahoon, of COS
West Ninth street.
Magistrate II lrry /. Glllis, Seventh
and Shipley streets-Redmond Lewis,
4ol West Third street, and Jennie Turna,
IO3 South Harrison street; Francsick
Wieezynsll, ITO Read street, and Wal-
dyslawa Barros, l8 Robinson street.
Magistrate l.. j. Broman, S43 Market
street--Willam Z. Cell, PA East Seventh
street, and Nellie Shields, 52e East Fourth
street
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
OFFERED RESTITUTION.
Simon King Willing TO Pay Back Money
He Had Taken.

Confessing to the local detectives
YESTERDAY that he had gone into the pock-
cts of Frank Jones, his roommate, and
taken his KEYS to open trunk and then
had taken $40 from the trunk, Simon
King IN City Court Saturday was held
under $500 bail for the Court Of General
Sessions.
The two men were rooming together at
624 West Fourth street, last year and on
October %, it was testified, the theft
occurred. King admitted in court 90 have
stolen the money, but said that if Jones
would give him time be would return It
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
Falling OF in Water Collections.

There has been quite slump in water
rent collections at the off ce of the Water
Department in the Public Building The
collections on Saturday amounted 10
S7,75445. The total collections SO far
this year amounted to SIG, ,926.75; for
the corresponding period of last year,
Sl24,2722i, showing shortage Of ST.
345 46
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
More Men Enlist.

The local army recruiting station sCs
Market street, announced enlistments as
follows for today; Philip 4. Du fie, Of
lonkers, \ Y, for the aviation section
of the Signal Corps; John ?. Binghamp-
ton. Of sol West Third strcet, for the
medical department
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
BRONCHITIS--ASTHMA

For old coughs, quick con-
sumption. all durable lung
troubles, Brazilian Balm is ma
xic. Take often, and be sure
to rub on chest hot every
night.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
Stabbed i'm the Side.

suffering from STAB wound in his side,
John Peudleton, 3 Negro, who conducts a0
catir~ house IT Carney's Point, was taken
TO the Delaware Hospital yesterday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
PAN-GERMAN MONSTROSITY.
lark Twain's Jest Outdone by Latest
53-Letter PoIyglot Word.
-orrc~vorAoocc s,f NasO>iufed prxAas

correspondence OF AssOciatcd Press
Amsterdam, Holland, Dec. 31.--1t was
Mark Twain who made the discovery that
he German language aboundcd in words
so long that they have a perspective.
lis record of 37-letter word is easily
eaten by the Berlin Vorwaerts which
.ccuscs q well-known Pan-German pub
icist of being a:
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NsREsoLUTIoSsMEHRH-
:rrsBIsfUENpEBEKAEM EMPFER.
To save time, il may at once be stated
hat this monstrosity is SO letters long,
md it means Observation-Disclosures
nd of the -(Reichstag) )-najority resolu-
ion-for-a-hunger-peac
The assaulted Pan-German has so far
rcfrained from replying to the accusation
suitable terms. Paper is probably too
scarce in Germany.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
To Cure q Cold in One Day

take Laxative Bromo Quinine (tablets)
Il stops the cough and headache and
works of the cold. E. w. Groves sig
nature on each box, 30c ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28
Open for Recruits.

Announcement was made this morning
that tho T'hirty-third Engineer Corps ia
again open for enlistrnsDts. All desiring
10 enlist should report a. once % thr
recruiting station, BOB Market street.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28

leave it in the hands Of II. s. Lcnfb,
reference liNran y Of Princeton University
ard return TO Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1918-01-28

Lo~t something Try a classified adv
in Every Evenino ADV
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1918-02-28

A RESOLUTION DECLARING A
NECESSITY OF lMPROV-
ING THAT PORTION Of az"
STREET SOUTHWEST, FROM
THE SOUTH LINE OF FIRST
AVENUE SOUTHWEST TO
THE NORTH LINE OF THIRD
AVENUE SOUTHWEST, IN
CLUDING THE ALL Z Y
CROSSINGS AND STREET
INTERSECTIONS THEREON,
IN THE CITY OF ARDMORE,
OKLAHOMA, BY GRADING,
PAVING, GUTTERING, CURB
ING AND DRAINING THE
SAME, AND OTHERWISE M
PROVING SAME.
BE 1T RESOLVED BY THE
BOARD OF COMMISSIONERS
OF THE CITY OF ARDMORE,
OKLAHOMA.
|. That it is necessary TO improve
all that portion Of "E' street south
west. from the south line Of First
avenue southwest, to the north line
of Third avenue southwest, includ-
ing alley crossings and street inter
sections thereon, in the cily OF Ard
, more, Oklahoma, by grading, paw
ing, curbing, guttering and draining
lme, and otherwise improving
me.
2. All the expense of said i'm
rovemcnts, including the street in
crsections and alley crossings
thereon, shall be paid by special as
scssmcnts to be assessed against the
lots and tracts of land benefited
thereby as provided by Section one
| (D, Article Eleven 1D, Page %
# the city charter of Ardmore, Ok
| lhoma, adopted by the voters OF
aid city of Ardmorc, on Noyem-
,er Y, 1908, and approved by the
| GOVERNOR on January !, 1909, and
such improvements to be performs
I'd in the manner and pursuant tC
| he procedure set forth in al
ct known as house bill 23l, "Tc
provide for the Improvement OF
streets and other public places, with
n cities OF the first class, by grading
lving, macadamizing, curbing, gut
ering, and draining same. and dc
laring an emergency enacted by
he first legislature of the state 81
oklahoma, and approved April Il
ll9O8.
3. That this resolution be prh.
shed in six consecutive issues o.
The Daily Ardmoreite, the same
eing daily newspaper published
nd of general circulation in the cit!
VI Ardmorc, Oklahoma, FiiteeI
lays after the last publication, to
Wit, March 20, 1918, the owners o
more than one-half of the land liabl'
% assessment to pay 70, such i'm
orovementS on such street afore
i'd, may file with the city clerI
heir protest in writing. On Tues
lay, March 26 1918, at 8 o'clocI
p. m. at the session chambers o
aid board, the mayor and boar
II commissioners will hear and pas
upon said protests,
Passed by the board Of commits
toner's and approved by the mayo
n this the 10Th day OF February
1918.
w. S. FRALEY,
Attest: Acting Mayor.
G.. w. Groom, City Clerk.
=. published in The Daily Ard
noreite Feb. q, 28, March l, 2,
, nd 5, 1919.