davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-01
FEMALE HELP WANTED

WANTED AT ONCE Housekeeper on farm
30 mi. from Barre In family of grown per-
sons inquire Of X. +. Churchill, Barre. r. D.
No 3. 2Q6t3s
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-01
Specials -!

Fancy Dairy Butter. per n. ...... zoc
Fancy Creamery Butter. per 10. ... SIC
Western Roast Beef, per n. ....... 7zc
Stewing or Boiling Meat, H., Isc, zoc, 77c
Best Ceylon Tea, 10. ...............zs c
Lenox, OK Leaf, L. $. Meal. Clean
Easy, all ..--......... s cakes for 7sc
Large can Tomato ........-......z oc
Medium can Tomato .-.-..........Isc
All kinds Campbells Soups ........1zc
Fancy Can Corn or Peas .rsc
Fancy Tall Can Red salmon $500. zse
Pink Salmon, tall can ...-...-.-... 7oe
Don't forget our Cheese. IL still has
the old flavor. 57e per n.
Swift's Premium Oleomargsrine ssc
Try our Japan Tea. It's best Put
up in half pound packages, zsc.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-01
ABOUT THE STATE
HAPPENINGS OF INTEREST FROM
DIFFERENT SECTIONS

Sugar goes on sale in Mortified by
card Saturday, March 2.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-01

There are over 200 women at Poultney
entitled to vote next Tuesday
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-01

FOR SALE-A Jersey heifer 20 freshen in
March Cumming Dairy Farm tel s92-ii
s95te
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-01

Between 80 and 80 men of Manchester
met this week and formed board of
trade. Eighty-seven members have
signed up so far. The dues are TO be
Sl2 a year.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-01

GAS STOVE FOR sALE--Gcod as new; APP
ply a. SO Brock street eqst9.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-01

PURE-BRED HoLSTEIN COW FOR SALE
Her nearest dams averaged nearly ~ lbs
Of butter for days granddaughter of Az
gle Cornucopia Joanna Lad. with iO2 A. r. o.
daughters she is years old and a dandy;
VIII take young stock or poultry In exchange
hAfre 295t5
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-01

WANTED-~A competent girl for general
homework: amy at Pleasant street. Mont
pelier. Vt. tel. 99-W. 2s5tf
PUPIL NURSES WANTED-Yo women
to train as nurses at the Barre City Hospital
address apply 10 Superintendent. Barre City
Hospital Barre, VT l6stfs
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-01
Buckeye Incubators

are the first choice Of all who have used them
beside other machines. Why? Because they
will hatch every hatchable egg. Anyone can
hatch chickens with Buckeye. Our new
stock of lncubators and Breeders is Just in.
Order now We will deliver to your station.
MARSH ALLEN co.
New England and Orange County Telephones
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-01
Standing Wood For Sale

. SIX acres or woodland about 4 miles from
Barre CITY; all down grade wood of excellent
quality price. $4,000 Inquire of the D. A.
Perry Real Estate Agency. 2s9tf
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1918-03-01

FOR SALE-Bay driving horse, g yrs old
weighing 1000; ciever and easy TO drive also
top buggy. nearly new apply at i33 Washing
ton street after D. m. i20tf
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-12-06
FOOD ADMISISTRATUR - - -,
b PRESCOTT SAYS TODAY

Some people seem to forget that
our Allies will need as much food as
they would had the war continued.
They have no reserve stock, and some
reconstruction work will be necessary
before their own crops will be suffi-
cient. Germany has destroyed much
of the farm machinery of France and
Belgium, and shortage of labor will
also interfere with proper cultivation.
Moreover, new crops cannot be plant
ed until spring nor harvested until
late next summer.
The number of dead and dying in
Armenia may only be guessed at, but
enough is known to appeal to human
ity. One hundred and eighty million
human beings in other hungry lands
are looking to America for food, which
no other people can give them. In
their misery and famine, Belgium,
Northern France, Central Russia, Ser
via, Montenegro, Poland, Roumania,
and other liberated nations of Europe
are crying to us. From US food must
come. We must save that we may
give. 1t is Americas mission-oul
opportunity to serve humanity ant
civilization.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-12-06
NEW BOOKS FOR ~ w
THE OwOSSO LIBRARY

New books added to the Public Lii
brary are as follows:
History Of Europe from 1862 to
1914-Holt and Chiffon.
The Colonial Period-Andrews.
The American Spirit-Lane.
America First-McBrien.
Benjamin Franklin-Dudley.
Napoleon-Fisher.
Religious Development Between Old
and New Testament-Charles.
Making of the Earth--Gregory.
Love Songs-Teasdale.
Changing Winds-Ervine.
The Fear of Living-Bordeaux.
Temperamental Henry-Merwin.
Our Next Door Neighbors-Man-
iates.
Droysy-Mitchell.
Boy from Missouri Valley--Hub-
bard.
Book of knowledge, 20 vols.-Mie
and others.
Nibbles and Bobtail-Davidson.
Holidays in Mother Gooseland---
Higgins.
Georgiana's Service Stars-John-
ston.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-12-06
LODGE OF SORROW

The annual lodge of sorrow by
Owosso Lodge of Elks has held Sum-
day afternoon with a large number in
attendance. One of the finest ad.
dresses the lodge has listened to on
this kind of an occasion was delivered
by Hon. VIM. M. Smith of st. Johns,
who reviewed the accomplishments Of
the United States in world matters
and set forth the duty devolving upon
this country in the next few years
H. X. White gave the special eulogy
for the brothers who have died the
past year, eleven in number, as fol.
lows:
Fred L. Eldridge, Jno. C. Quayle
Geo. N. Monroe, Merrill Kerby, Pat.
rick Cavanaugh, N. A. Goodyear, AL
bert M. Dawson, Chas. H. Preece, Nor.
ris Osburn, A. H. Dumond and Chris.
tian Ganssley.
Fuhmer's orchestra, Orrin Jennings
and Henry Pulver furnished excellent
vocal and instrumental music for this
occasion.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-12-06


Will L. Norris, former Owosso resi-
dent, died at his home in Sedalia, Mo-,
Saturday after long illness. He was
genial and popular employee of the
Ann Arbor railroad while here and
many friends mourn his death. Mrs
A. M. Hume, sister, left Saturday to
attend the funeral.
The annual Thanksgiving service
for Owosso city was held at the First
Baptist church, the attendance being
limited by bad weather, but those at
tending were well repaid by the excel.
lent program and helpful sermon by
Rev. F. d. Draper. The pastors of the
city took part in the service and 9
good sized contribution was taken fol
the Y. w. c. A. Patriotic songs ant
hymns were a leading feature of the
service.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-12-06
BUILT ON THE SANDS

Interesting revelations are enliven-
ing the hearings on the Naval Appro-
priation Bill before the House commit
tee. 1t appears that a powder mill
was built at Newport, Rhode Island,
at a cost of 81 100000. The experts"
of the Government, however, were a
little unfortunate in their selection Of
a site as it now transpires that the
structure will fall into the sea unless
a seawall is constructed at cost of
another million dollars.
Another instance is the acquisition
by the Government of the jamestown
Exposition Grounds as naval train
ing station. In making the appropria-
tions for that purpose Congress def
nitely limited the purchase price to
81, 100000, but it now develops that
the Department succeeded in getting
through an additional allowance for
the purpose of 100000.
These are but examples of the facts
that will be revealed when the ac-
counting of our war expenditures, to
be demanded by the Republicans, is
placed before Congress.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-12-06
CARLAND ELEVATOR CASE DE.
CIDED

Judge Collins on Saturday filed his
opinion in the case of Scott ct. al.
against Curtis ct. al, involving the
business of the Garland COOPERATIVE
Elevator Co. Judge Collins decided
that the officers Of the company were
not legally elected, and a new election
must be called in ten days. An injunc-
tion restraining the present officers
from any action issued some time ago
is allowed to stand against them, but
will be imperative against new oftic-
ers. The request for dissolution was
denied, and no costs are to be recover
ed by either side. No dissapating of
the company's money or fraudulent
acts were found. The trouble arose
<.over the failure of the officers
to buy the Croel elevator, but start
ing instead to build new one, having
but $4,000 on hand to erect $4,000
structure, the plaintiffs also claiming
second elevator in Garland would
not pay. All those interested are
prominent farmers Of Fairfield town
ship.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-12-06
COMMUNITY CLUB

The Community Club was entertain
ed Thanksgiving Day by Mr.. and Mrs
Louis Swartzmiller, North Ball street
at its fifth annual dinner. Five fami.
lies were represented, the guests from
out of town being Mr.. and Mrs. Gaver
Of Liberty Center, Ohio, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Hart, of Bennington.
Tender thoughts were waited to the
absent ones who were George Harri.
son, in aeroplane service at San Fran.
cisco, Calf; Harold Hart, of gas and
oil unit, somewhere in France, and
Dale Swartzmiller, of U. s. NJ, Hamp-
ton Roads, Va.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-12-06

Owosso Lodge B. P. o, e. started It's
winter work Tuesday by initiating
eight candidates. enjoying q non
Hooverized banquet and three vaude-
vile acts by local talent. District
Deputy Grand Exalted Ruler Harmon
]. Hunt of Detroit, visited the lodge
and highly complimented the officers.
The vaudeville was in charge Of
w. B. stVSsdenbnrg and consisted of, .
song by Thomas Il. Dewey and chorus
OF girls, THAT Red Gross Girl of Mine;'
The Elmore Sisters" cong and dance
by Don Mitchell and Theron Beattis
in attractive cabaret costumes and
black face songs. limitations and jrkel
b. Mr.. Vredenburg. Howard Merchant
and chorus and boys and girls.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-12-06

The sad news of the death on Nov.
16 from pneumonia. following scarlet
fever. Of Lieut.. A. Morrel Bentley,
was received in Owosso. Wednesday, in
an official telegram to his mo her. His
death followed short illness as q
letter written Nov. z by him stated
that he was attending an officers
school and made no mention of illness.
He attended the FIRST officers training
camp at Fort Sheridan and was com
missioned lieutenant and was assigned
to headquarters. company of the l40th
regiment. 85th division, at Camp
Custer. He went overseas last summer
and was soon commissioned first lieu
tenant, having made fine record.
Lieut.. Bentley was born aud alwaJ 9
lived in Owosso, graduating from the
high school in 1910 and from the u of
M four years later and was an official
Of the 0wosso Manufacturing Co. at
the time of his enlistment.
Just prior to entrance into service
he was married to Miss Helen Patter.
son Of Portland. Maine, and made a
hurried trip to California to his par
ents. his sfather being i'll at the time.
Surviving Mr. Bentley are his widow
and three months old son, his mother,
Mrs. Clara Bentley, and his brother,
Calvin Ps Bentley.
The death Of Lieutenant Bentley
was great shock to = wide circle OF
friends and admire 8. and is q distinct
loss to the city. He was generous,
fine hearted. energetic young man with
prospects for most useful life before
him. The hearty sympathy of everyone
goes out to the beresved family.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-12-06
FITZPATRICK-KEYs

Miss Leita Fitzpatrick, daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. X. Fitzpatrick, of New
Lothrop, and Howard Keyes, son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. William Keyes, of Oak.
ley, were united in marriage Thanks.
giving morning at 8 o'clock at St
Paul's Catholic church. Rev. FIR. p. j
Slane performed the ceremony. The
young couple were attended by Miss
Lillian Kerwin and William McPhil.
lips. Mr.. and Mrs. Keyes have host
of friends who extend hearty congrat.
ulations.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-12-06

The Baptist State convention wai
held In Owosso this week with an at
tendance of 65 pastors. 86 delegates and
81 visitors, and q most helpful program
was carried out In its entirety. A com
pleta report is in our hands for publics.
tion and interesting features will De
pblished rext week.
DIR. H. L. Stetson, Kalamazoo col.
lege, was this morning elected presi.
dent of the Michigan Baptist associa,
tion at the annual election. He sue.
ceeds Grant M. Hudson, of Lansing
There were no contests, the convention
adopting the report of the nominating
committee.
The officers are:
President--Dr. H L. Stetson, Kal-
amazoo.
First vice president-G. M. Hud
son, Lansing.
Second vice Observation-Disclosures
Allen, Bay City.
Third vice president-Rev. H. A
Wait, Owosso.
Fourth vice president-Dr. w. F
Northrup, Detroit.
Secretary-Rev. w. T. Roberts
Lansing.
Treasurer-W. w. Smith, Detroit
Auditor-T. T. Leete, Jr., Detroit
The following board of manager!
were elected for three years: E. E
-Sayles, Flint; H. Morgan, Fenton; H
p. Klyver, Benton Harbor; L. I. Han
sen, Kalamazoo; w. H. Sweet, Ypsil
anti; T. j. Hopkins, Adrian; Rev. L
Brown, Detroit; w. H. Gay, Crane
Rapids; r. E. Jennings, Paw Paw
F. w. Hatch, Kalamazoo.
The report of the secretary wa
presented by Rev. w. T. Roberts
covering the pastoral changes, mem
bership gains and finances both o.
churches and Sunday school.
Baptism reported, 2511; total mem
bership, 57,679, a net gain of 1926
bible school teachers and officers
5,344; scholars, 45,246.
Baptism reported, 2,511; tota
943.0O; missions and benevolences
$138, 1877 90; grand total, $819.840.O0
an increase of $1O4,838.0 90.
Property held represents. $4,555,
648.OO.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-12-06
IJNG MOTHER KILLED BY
TRAIN

Mrs. Sophia Jenek, aged "a years,
ns instantly killed Saturday morn
when the buggy in which she was
ding was struck by Michigan Gen.
1l engine at the township line cross
Just north of Owosso. She had
.sn in Owosso buying Christmas toys
her three small children and al
|ought riding in an open buggy with
clear space both sides of the road
e either did not see or hear the train
Thought she could get across. The
(kain was stopped and the remains
brought to Owosso and taken to the
Jennings undertaking parlors where
Justice Friegel decided an inquest was
Innecessary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jenek and family liv-
"a north of Owosso, coming here seven
Years ago. Both were born in. Europe.
He is employed at the sugar factory
nights and was asleep at the time of
the accident.
Rev. Downing Idle conducted funer-
IA services Monday.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-12-06

base pay for allotments, insurance.
and many incidentals, the soldier has
little or nothing in his pocket at the
end of the month. Indeed, Ring Lard
ner's hero, Jack, found, after making
the necessary monthly deductions
from his pay, he owed the "govment"
$1.60. Gould's bill establishes no pre-
cedent, as a provision of a similar
nature was made by Act. of March 3,
1899, to veterans of the Spanish war,
a fact which might have been over
looked but for the New Workers. dis
corning eye. Surely the country will
not begrudge the payment Of this
honorarium to its defenders, even
though it may involve, perhaps $780,
100000.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-12-06
MR.. HOOvER'S MESSAGE
TO SCHOOL CHILDREN
Will Be Read in Every School in

VIM ~ AsSo0 80 A<vSAy sAsSVA -
America, Friday, Dec. 6
To the Girls and Boys Of America:
Now that the terrible war is over
you must be glad that you helped to
win it by saving food for our soldiers
and our unhappy friends across the
sea. But our work Of feeding hungry
people is now to be greater than it
has ever been. Many millions of peo-
pie have been made free by our VIC
tory, but they are in the greatest
danger of death from starvation. They
look to America for food until the
next harvest.
We must go on saving and sharing
with them as faithfully as ever. And
Of course you will want to do your
part as you have been doing. We
have greater task than any of US can
imagine in saving the world from FAM
inc, but we can do it if each of our
does all he can. / am counting upon
you.
Faithfully yours,
(Signed) Herbert Hoover.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-12-06
WHILE GRABBING is GOOD

The President took over the ocean
cables after the fighting was over.
There is nothing to prevent him from
going ahead with the taking-over poll
cy until a treaty Of peace is signed
and ratified, so the people of the lcoun-
try may well wonder what he will
take over next.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1918-12-06
SPURS IN THE GIRTH

It is pertinently remarked by the
Columbus, (Ind.) Republican that one
of the big jobs after the war will be
the rehabilitation of our army Of
swivel chair machinery of control Of
business. 1t is pretty safe bet that
the swivel chair brigade will be the
last to be demobilized and that no de-
serving Democrat need have any fear
for the next two years. 4
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17
WAR NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Germany Wars Again on Russia. Dover
ShelIed by U-Boat
international News Service)

international News Servicel
LONDON, Feb 16.-Germany is at with Russia again
the empire tries drag the northern neutras into
side. Finland and the Aland Islands promised Swe
Ukranian foodstuffs to others, etc
The German authorities planning 'pncer
Ukrana and Finland to crush the Boshevik
dashes part of the embroi
the object to minimize the fear of the British fleet
night raid sheled Dover the biggest British
anne port
Austria Bulgaria Turkey be in the
Russo German
Bolsheviki and Ukranians in big battle Kev.
Russia breaks with the Allies and repudaes all
German guns and raiders active in Champagne Upper
Asace and Lens. German filters bomb Nancy.
German Jmkers urge Hertng ignore President VIII
Speech but the chancellor scheduled reply early the
week.
Poles indignant the German cesson of Polish
vnce to Ukrania. Warsaw is under military law.
To-Day the Germans continued their radng
and artillery activities the Champagne sector They tried
netrae the French lines around VeSourToues, due
ButteduMesn where the batteries are
they repused.
Upper Asace the Germans displayed similar activity.
h the same results.
The French successfully raded German lines north
cy behind French Lorraine held by in
fantry.
Upon the British front German guns active around
opposite Labasse and Wytschaete while Lancashire troops
ried raid northeast of Ypres
Swedish ports there reports today number
is much spec
uation regarding fight between British patrol
German destroyers the latters home yesterday
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17
TIE BANQUET.
Visiting Cattlemen and Nogales
Citizens Gathered Around
the Festal Board Yester-
-
day Evening.

At the Santa Cruz Club yes
terday evening the visiting cat
tie growers and their ladies
were the guests at a banquet
given In their honor by the No
gales Chamber of Commerce.
Citizens of the town and their
ladies were among the hosts.
An attractive spread supplied
by the Nogales Cafe was dis
cussed. Following is the
MENU:
Olives Radishes Green Onions
Cream of Rice
Broiled Sea Bass Holandaise
Roast Chicken
Cauliflower Augratin
Hash Brown Potatoes
Head Lettuce
Roquefort Cheese Dressing
Rice Custard Pudding
Coffee
After the viandS had been
discussed, Mr.. Frank j. Barry,
POSTMASTER, introduced the
speakers.
! The principal speaker was
Hon. Zach Lamar Cobb, collector
of customs at Ell Paso, who de-
livered an able, eloquent and
patriotic address upon the
theme, "The Patriotism We're
Fighting For"
The speaker was heard with
rapt attention, and his address
was punctuated literally with
applause.
Impromptu addresses were
called for by the POSTMASTER
and delivered by Charles P. Mi
len, the newly elected presiden!
of the Arizona Cattle Growers
Association; H. A. Jastro, for
mer president of the National
Cattle Growers Association
Capt. j. A. Lipscomb, U. S. A.;
D.. A. Mallette, John Norton,
Col. J. H. Frier, U. S. A, Hon.
Fred T. Golfer, Hon. w. A.
Moeuer, Hon. Thos. A. Camp
bell, Hon. Lamar Cobb, Mr..
Harry r. Tritle, Mr.. Hugh Mar
shall.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17
AMERICANS TAKE GERMANS
Mostly Youths in Their Teens
international News Service)

international News Service)
WITH THE AMERICAN ARMY IN FRANCE, Feb Icy
close questioning American officers extracted today much vau
able information taken prisoners recently by the
Sammies.
capves mostly youths 18 to 10 years of The
Germans questions freely They expressed sur
prise when they large bodies of American
troops are in France already They insisted that whatever
troops States into the field they would be insult
fcent change the ultimate end The mostly glad to
be taken prisoner Also they said they well fed in their
lines.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17
SPECIAL COMMISSION
Provided to Devise General Labor
Policy
international News Service)

international News Service)
WASHINGTON, Feb 16.-Secretary of Labor Wilson
appointment of special of ten
wise general labor policy to be pursued throughout the
The commission will seek to keep at work continually all the
to successful prosecution of the Five
will be selected from list presented by employers and five from
similar list presented by labor unions.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17
NEW WAGE FINDINGS
As Fixed by Labor Adjustment
international News Service)

international News Servce)
WASHINGTON, Feb. 16-The labor adjustment ooaro o.
the National Shipping announced tonight new wage no
ngs for all employees shpyard in the Delaware dstfct
AS result adjustment it is anticipated IN SHIP
ping board circles strike of ship carpenters at Staten
island and Baltimore will collapse the new wage ndlngs
meet the demands of the striking mechanics
The figures give the aggregate number OF men out at
both places at about I600of whom 050 at Staten land
and $50 at Baltimore
The new wages the Delaware district ncud-
np the shpyads Baltimore % general trade class
cations. = ff# IS e q lsGaSrea
The general concessions eghthou day. with hall
holiday Saturdays time and half for overme double pay Tor
Sundays and holidays night shifts to get cent more than
day men, abolition the bonus syms discrimination be-
tween union and non-union.
The daily morning oasis., 1918-02-17
CORPORATIO.J COMMISSION.
Holds a Hearing at N0gales Yes
terday Upon the Question of
Location of Electric
Light Poles.

Yesterday morning Corpora
ton Commissioner Amos w.
Belts, with Mr.. Sam Proctor,
secretary for the commission,
visited Nogales and held a hear
ing upon the much discussed
question of setting electric light
poles.
It will be recalled that some
weeks ago there arose a ques-
tion with regard to the location
of electric light poles in the
sidewalks. The town had adopt
led an ordinance providing that
all such poles should be set in
side the walk, six inches from
the curb. Upon some streets
poles had been set even with the
curb. Some new walks were to
be constructed on Morley Ave
niue, and the Arizona Gas &
Electric Company was ordered
to set their poles so when the
walks were laid they should be
six inches inside the curb. That
the Gas & Electric Company re-
fused to do so, alleging that
they had set their poles in ac-
cordance with directions from
the State Corporation Commits
sion.
The town appealed the matter
to the commission, and the hear
ing yesterday was in response.
to that appeal. It was held ir
the parlor of the First National
Bank. After testimony had
|been taken, the commission rul-
ed that on Morley Avenue, from
international Avenue to Hudgin
Street, the poles shall stand
flush with the curb. Upon
Grand Avenue from Intena.
tional Avenue to the Arroyo
boulevard bridge the same or.
der prevails. North of those
two points-Hudgin Street and
the Arroyo Boulevard bridge
the poles shall be set six inches
inside the curb.
The ruling is a sort of COM
promise. Under its provisions
where the poles are set in side
walks constructed already they
arenot to be disturbed. Upon
NEW work, where walks are tt
be installed yet, the poles ART
der its provisions the Arizons
Gas & Electric Company will re
!set at once the poles they have
north from Hudgin Street
which will be but a few; and tn;