davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-30
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sANTUc NEWS.
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Santuc, May 27.-Miss Lois Nor
rison and brother, Clarence, Of Co
lumbia, William and Andrew Mar
tin of hodges, spent the weekend al
Mr.. W. E. Morrison's.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. 81. McGee and
children, of Belton, were down last
week visiting relatives. . ....
Mr.. and Mrs. C. C. ay and children
spent Sunday with Mr.. M B. Kay
and family. -.. ..
Miss Lizzie Sharp has returned to
her home at Mr.. w. F. Kay's to
spend the summer. ....
Mr.. and Mrs. W. F. Kay were in
the city shopping Saturday after
noon. ~. ...
Mrs. Walter Able was shopping in
the city Saturday.
Mr.. R. B. Haddon spent Sunday at
Mr.. w. E. Morrison's and Mrs. En-
mie Haddon returned home with him
to spend a few days.
Miss Lizzie Sharp and little Fran
ces Kay spent Saturday afternoon
with Miss Mary Kay. .... ;
Mrs. Tuppy Boyd has returned
home after few days visit to Mrs.
w. j.. Milford.
Mrs. Tom Nickles unfortunately
had her arm broken Friday. She is
doing as we'll as could be expected.
Mrs. E. J. Bolts and Mrs. Mason
Wright visited Miss Mary Kay Sun
day. ......'.. g." :,
Mrs. W. W. Bradley and Mrs. C.
B. Klugh of Abbeyille, visited Miss
Lizzie Sharp Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. B. Culubreth and
children spent Saturday night at Mr..
s. E. Prices. r. .. ....
Mr.. W. n. Sharp is sick at this
writing. We wish him speedy re-
covery. .,... r..
Messrs. George Morrison and
James Haddon were business visitors
to the city Saturday. ,..,. -
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-30
percent Of the contents Of the ga--
bags can was perfectly good stuff.
"The amount Of usable material
abandoned in this country every
year amounts to Millions"
REPORT OF COUNTY AGENT

County Agent, W. A.. Rowell, Alb
beville County, made visits to 12
farmers and completed our bull as
sociations for block two. He was as
sisted by Mr.. T. W. Moseley. At Due
West we raised the $3.50 in less than
30 minutes because those people, had
had the use Of good bull before;
but at Donalds it took two days to
raise the money which spells the
difference between knowledge and u
literacy. !5 ,.l5 s-
The Abbeville press and banner. [volume] (Abbeville, S.C.) 1869-1924, 1919-05-30
WELCOME VISITORS.

Mrs. Aug. W. Smith and hel
young son, Perrin, are in the city
from Greenville and are spending
sometime with Mr.. and Mrs. I. G.
White -. .a... :
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-12

Miss Lsnora Higgi ins is visiting in
Portland.
George E. Cog ggins is at home from New
York, on short leave of absence.
Il. Fremont Maddocks is critically ill of
cart trouble, following influenza.
WIvurna encampment, 1. o. o. F., will
work the patriarchal degree next Monday
evening.
The seniors OF the high school gave
pleasing social at the school last Friday
evening.
Harry S. Jones had the small bone in his
right wrist broken last week, while crank
ing car.
Mrs. c. W. Gould of South Orrington
is visiting het parents, Josiah Tlnkt r
and wife.
Mrs. Ada Lord left to-day for visit
with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Beal, in
Athol, Mass.
The ladies of the Methodist society will
hold a cooked food sale in the parsonage
Saturday afternoon.
Mrs. Katherine Staples left to-day for
Boston on business trip. She will be
away about eight days.
The Thursday club will have picnic
supper at the home of Mrs. George S. Fos-
ter next Friday evening.
A special meeting of the Thursday club
will be held tomorrow afternoon with
Mrs. John F. Whitcomb.
Willis, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Smith,
who has been seriously ill of bronchial
pneumonia, is improving.
Russell Parker, who has been employed
at Kent, o., the past two months, has
returned to his home here.
Ellsworth friends OF Austin L. Maddox
of Norwood, Mass, sympathixe with him
in the death of his wife, which occurred
last week.
,Churchhill A. Walker and wife OF
Providence, K. L., are in Ellsworth tor a
,few weeks, visiting Mr.. Walkers parents,
Howard Walker and wife
Mrs. Georgia Silvy and Mrs. Nerna
Donovan will leave Monday for business
trip to Boston and New York. They will
be gone a week or ten days.
The patriotic service at the Methodist
church last Sunday evening was postponed
until this Sunday. Wesley Sowle will
speak on his experiences in France
Mrs. Harold s. Higgins underwent a
serious surgical operation at her home
here last Thursday. She has rallied salts
factorily. A trained nurse is with her.
Mrs. Luther Leach, county chairman
for the women's division in the fifth or
Victory Liberty Loan campaign, is in
Portland on business connected with the
loan campaign.
Island lodge, l. o. o. F., OF Bar Harbor,
will work he third degree in Lejok lodge
Friday evening. Supper will be served at
SE9. Members OF Leiok lodge are re-
quested to furnish cake.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-12
LOCAL AFFAIRS
NEW ApvERrIsEMrNrs raIs wEEh

Rooms to let
BIou theatre
Horses for sale
Haynes Grocer
Insurance statements
NJ l. Adams-Dry goods
County commissioners notice
Caution notice-Laurel Poors
Moore's Pharmacy-Water glass
o w Tapley-Insurance and real estate
Probate notice-Frank A Rideout ct ais
Frederic May
Arthur .Bertram Randolph
SURRY:
House to let
BLUEHILL:
Century theatre
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-12

The Ellsworth Boys Welfare club is
now reality. Already nearly fifty boys
have enrolled, and the club rooms in
Whiting hall are supplying place that
Ellsworth has never before furnished
her boys. This club should not be
confused with any other movement
having similar object but a wider field.
1t is definite local proposition for the
benefit of the boys of Ellsworth, and will
eventually receive the support Of every
person in Ellsworth interested in the
welfare of the home boys. The campaign
for voluntary subscriptions to this work
will close Saturday. No subscription
paper is being circulated, but con-
tributions sent or handed voluntarily to
the treasurer, NJ. Y. McGown, will be
| welcomed. The club rooms are open,
and the public is invited to inspect them,
see what is already being done, and gain
some idea of what it is hoped to do for
the boys.
Clarence Alley, who has been in the
merchant marine service, arrived home
| last week, the steamship Severance, on
which he has been stationed as chief
commissary, having gone out of commits
sion. AS in the case of Den of the mer-
chant marine, he is subject to call for
service at any time. The Severance recently
arrived at Philadelphia after experiencing
what her older officers declare was one of
the worst storms they were ever in. The
ship was bound from St. Nazaire, France,
with a cargo of unused war material.
Three days out she encountered storm
that drove her so far out of her course she
ran short OF fuel, and was compelled to
| put in at the Bermudas for a supply.
| The voyage that should have taken eight
cen days took thirty-one. Mr.. Alley has
| been on board the Severance since she
| went into the government service in
| August of last year. Twice she has been
| attacked by submarines. In one attack,
| four torpedoes were fired. Destroyers
came up just in time to drive off the subs,
The ship would have been easy prey, as
she was unarmed.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-12
WEATHER IN ELLSWORTH.

F"r Week Ending at Midnight Tuesday,
Mch.. ii, 1919,
F.. From observations taken at the power
station of the Bar Harbor & Union River
Power Co, in Ellsworth. Preci ipitation
given in inches for the twenty four hours
ending at midnight.
Weather Precip-
Temperature conditions itation
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-12

When the mdilorder house finds o.
totcn ,chose local merchants do not 1d-
Uertise, 1t fatters its catalogue mailing.
list.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-12

ruptedly. The Brown blacksmith shop
has, therefore, been doing business
continuously for sixty four years.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-12
INCOME TAXES

be filed with the government be-
fore March
supply Returns, A. to
shall them while they
20 parties who have not received their blanks
We have also printed distribution Digest
Law, which will useful
income
shall be to furnish these request In other
will gladly assistance watch possible
aiding patrons filing their
g1E7iA E7A UNION TRUST COMPANY
lYzI 2GEz1swoRzH.MAN
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-12
SCHEDULE OF MAILS
AT ELLSWORTH PosToFFIcE.
In effect, Nop. II, 1918.

MAILS RECEIVED.
Week Days.
FROM WEsT-6.47 m; 4.3I D M
FROM EAsT-ll.l1, M; 6.24 pm.
MAILS CLOSE AT PosroFP1cR
GOING WEsT-l0.4O m; $50 PM
GOING EAsr-6.15 m; 355 p m.
Registered mail should be at postofice half
an hour before mail closes.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1919-03-12

Let us fill your orders for garden seeds,
such as Beets. Turnips, Parsnips, Carrots.
Cucumbers, Squash and Citron. All in Pack
ages at SC each; none sold in bulk this spring.
Our seeds have all been tested. st. Regis
raspberry bushes at 45c per doz.; .Sl.50 per
at i0c each; ali in limited numbers We shall
sell at these prices as long as our stock lasts.
Mail orders promptly attended to. Address
The evening world., 1919-01-07
uto Racing
Dates VIII BE
A UOtted TO-Day

The Contest Board OF the A. 4. A.
will meet to- day In this city for the
purpose of allottlng automobile racing
dates for the 1919 season. This award
ing Of dates for meets Is something of
a job. as Indianapolis. for the first
time In two years. intends to revive
It's annual classic. while speedways at
Oh cago. Cincinnati and Shccpshcad
Bay will all hold races this season.
II Is probable three meets will bc
staged at Sheepshead Bay. which must
he run without conflicting with meets
In the West To determine "A schedule
without copnicts is the problem the
Contest Bodrd must solve to- day.
preliminary activity forecasts
lively season of auto races. Not only
VIII there be more races, but the size
OF competing fields will be larger than
any for number of years The list
OF American drivers will hc increased
by several foreign speed kings. who
intended visiting this country before
now bur for tho war.
The European flyers will not have
easy going, for American drivers are
already at work tuning up thc,- gaso-
line mounts. Ralph DE Palma, for in
stance, viii leave in a few days for
Florida, whore he will try out a new
speed creation that Is said TO be
record breaker
The evening world., 1919-01-07

boxers who went TO London from
France for the recent International
boxing tournament. lie has just ar
rived in Sew York
YES" went on the Colonel, II they
had been wearing regulation five
ounce gloves, instead Of ten-ounce
pillows, Wilde would nave put Moore
away In the second round. Moore
has a dancing style, which is attrac b
tive, but not effective"
The Colonel remarked that the only
one who got the worst OF II In the
London tournament was Richie
Mitchell OF Milwaukee. "He did well.
but as a matter OF fact left his fight
on the read. Ilc had "A lot OF trouble
making the weight, i35 pounds" said
tho Colonel
THE best fighter in tho show"
continued tho Colonel. was Mike
ODowd, lie fought men bigger than
himself and walked through them
easily"
Col. Cox explained the defeat OF
our army boxers like this: I'VE had
three firsts and two seconds, and the
British only three firsts, still they
were awa''ded more points than We
were. You see when an English hoNcr
was beaten he got n point for beinc
2 good loser, while We got nothing
when defeated
Looks rs " they expected our boys
10 win all tho bouts and when they
| didn't they were penalized.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Fistic NelUs John p Pollock and GOSSIP

Champion Benny Leonard is nov
signed up for two more battles, which
will make three scraps that he Is slated
TO engage in this month. The new
bouts are with Harlem Eddie Kelly at
the olympia \. A. OF Philadelphia ,nI
with Johnny Dundee at the Sportsmau's
Club Of Newark. n. j. on the night
Of Jan, 20, Both contests will be at
catchwcights. the managers ot Kelly
and Dundee agreeing to put their bat
tiers against Kenny sooner than lose
the match. II Lcontri do,s not iuiurc
his hand in these contests his mama ger,
Rilly Gibson, will sign him up for many
future bouts as he has rccciycl offers
from all over the country for Benny 5
services Leonard Is getting into con-
dition for the bouts at Billy Gwpp's
Gymnasium in Harlem.
Soouy .Moutioth, manager d Dundee. has de
cid-l 10 have Jolnny work out at GtS,rge Roth
ncr'u fJnsnaS,un, in Ncst i2d strrt. hq his com
ing .SIu1 with IasInarl Scotty chaagNi to Roth
nI's fnsn Gi7Ipp's h,caEc I.uuanl In getting
into rlaic al 'rrl,We. aai h. figured tlat II
w,rhd h. btiu to have pnd,S ran 81 Euoturr
place than slarp ls"ari Vss SorAus ,ug Uun
dee Is slrAly IA sp.i ooudtucn
Gay Turner. the tght hcauwcielt. Will lgsrr
to dAy Tor Ror'on who're he Is sa,,,l to meet NId
N,rfoH. The oo.ur'-i hcan srtsh' 10 r,furn
lntup q, twelve puDds t. a d,CiKuu it 'ur Nr
moD \. a Of that mU. ln the GrAul Ugr.a
llourE. Since thtT prnIug, N'0tst vlu'I Tuner
van the nEht fans have hom all ,urh,d ul to
SO te men 10 a't'n again As Che ..lut wac ulr
ui the uni l"tSton '.,oa,t,r' ever wiiucsrI ~
The evening world., 1919-01-07
MUSTEROLE-QU|CK
RELIEF! NO BLISTER!
Il Soothes and Relieves Like
a Mustard Plaster Without
the Burn or Sting

Musterole is a clean. white oint.
Hent, made with the oil OF mustard.
= does all the work of the old.fashioned
mustard plaster - does it better and
does not blister. You do not have TO
bother with a cloth. You simply rub
IL on-and usually the pain is gone
Many doctors and nurses use Muster.
ole and recommend il TO their patients.
They will gladly tell you what re-
lief II gives from sore throat, bron-
chitis Group. stiff neck, asthma, neu.
ralgia. congestion, pieurisy, rheuma-
tism, lumbsgo. pains and aches of the
back or joints, sprains, sore muscles.
bruises. chilblains, frosted feet, colds of
the chest (it often prevents pneumonia.
3Oc and 60c jars; hospital size $3.50.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Willie Jackson
Scores Another
Record Knockout

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. willie
Jackson. the sensational New York
lightweight. again took the Olympia
hght fans 10y storm here last night
when twenty seconds after the first
round had been gone his deadly righ:
hand had crashed against the jaw Ct
Dick Stosch OF Cleveland, sending
him to the land of nod Stosch Was
out for fully five minutes after the
knockout blow.
This was JaCkson's second knock
out at this club In the past two weeks
and his third straight knockout in
twenty eight days.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
McGraw Practically Decides
to Abandon Marlin and Train
Squad at New Orleans or
Somewhere in Florida.
By Alex. Sui iran.

~ condition counts for anything tnc
i Giants viii make big Did for the
National League pcnnant this sea-
son, as Manager John McGraw means
to put his squad through a course Of
training that will bring them North
for the opening OF the schedule IN the
best OF form,
The leader Of the local cluD won't
finally decide just where the team
The evening world., 1919-01-07
.R. SCHURMAN, President OF

n r. SCHURMAN, President OF
l. Cornell, has given the athletic
enthusiasts OF the university
cause for rejoicing by his latest an
nouncemcnt that he does not insist
on the elimination of intercollegiate
athletics, as many had Judged. Presi-
dent Schurman now says:
what want Is physical training
for everybody either in connection
with military training or for itself
such a. intramural or intcrclass
athletics, Intercollegiate athletics
viii take care Of Itself, II would not
serve my ends to abolish intcrcollegi-
ate athletics"
II will be remembered that in his
recent annual report Dr. Schurmnn
caused something of sensation by
recommending that intcrcolleg tc
athletics ho displaced by interclaSs
sports, or IN other words, training
Tor the many and not for thu few
champions and near champions OF
which the university might boast.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Giants Are Arranging
To Play a Series With
Senators on Way North

viii train until aItcr the joint meet
ing OF the two asu.s here Jan. Is.
Hc has about made mp his mind.
though, TO pass up Marlin Springs,
Tex" where tho boys have done their
conditioning FOR several seasons. It,
II toad they are likely to go to New
Orleans or some place in Florida.
Tho officials of the club are row
negotiating with the directors OF the
dcstiniCs OF tho Washington team
regarding a series in tho various
cities of Georgia, the Carolinas and
Virginia. This should give reel
practice for both teams, with the
chances that there are so many we'll
known players on each team that
considerable money to pay expenses
would bc taken IN al the gate,
capt Branch Eickcy, President of
the Cardinals, who is now stationed at
Camp kcndrIck, y. j, having recent
~ returned from overseas, ia a visltO'
hero. lie went up to the Imperial
where tho New International League
magnatcs are in session. for ;h" pUr-
pose Of trying to land - good pitcher.
There is ono thing you can paste
in your hat" said RiCkcN, 1--WE won't
finish last this season. with sucG
men in our ranks as Jack Miller and
Frank Snyder. two players who dis
tinguishcd themselves on the other
side, our team Just naturally can't
finish in the ruCk. II We get one more
twirlcr | think that We Will he pretty
wcll set"
Rickcy says nc met Matty over in
France and that the famous Now
Yorker and now manager Of the Gin
Cinuati club got into action about
two weeks before tho armlsticr was
signed. Ito said that Matty was well
liked by all the men under HIM, prov
.ng every bit as capable an officer as
he was a baseball star.
Hickey and Johnny Evers. who has
just returned as a Knights Of Colum-
bus secretary, were seen together.
Evcrs is being toutcd for several
jobs. For a time his name was
prominently mentioned as cinii-
date for the Presidency OF the y. |. L..
Evers was also in consultation with
William =, IArkin, one OF tho dircC-
tors Of the k. Of e, war activities.
and HuEhcy Jennings, manager OF
The evening world., 1919-01-07

PHlLNDhIpIIN Jun JuIk j
Muiuigau, widely NulNn bo\n.
referee ana matchmaker. vino has bee.
.Iins Tor years, died yesterday at tn,
NIrristoNu Hospital. lie Mas fort,
three years Oil McGuigan, Who uutI
~ ently vas owner ~ lhr N4iIort
Athletic club IA this city, brought ro
Setho" many champions AMI roGr.,,
many bouts 100 this and other cities
The evening world., 1919-01-07

Dave Fultz, who is Lieutenant 1T
the HaZelhurst Aviation Field. was
selected President Of tho New ln'cr-
a,ionals. according TO the pro-
gTammC.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
BEST SPORTING PAGE IN NEW "
DUCK SHOOTING ON THE CHESAPEAKE

trhe World
The evening world., 1919-01-07

tho Tigers. Evcrs told Mr. l.arkin
hat he didn't think ID would b. ld-
visablc TO send Hughcy overseas, as
Detroit tandOm needs him to pilot
their club, whereas tho welfare o.
sanitation can get many capable m'n
to take hIS place as secretary. II
was practically decided to rclcas,
Jennings from his obligations 10 go
across.
The evening world., 1919-01-07
Sport World Loses Great Friend
in Col. RooseveIt-Was Ardent
Boxing Fan and Could Go
Some With the Gloves On.

TEE sport world lost great
friend in Col. Roosevelt. Row
ing. football. baseball, track
ana nold athletics. tennis, golf, box
ing. particularly the latter. had in
him a most enthusiastic follower
from his college DAYS At the time of
his death nc was Honorary President
OF the Recreation and Playground
Association Of America. and no one
did more TO advance the cause of
physical education in our schools and
colleges throughout the country.
The Colonel was particularly fond
OF boxing, regarding II as the finest
OF exercises TO develop The mind and
body, and iustil confidence and grit
into ones system. While at Harvard
he was the champion boxer ~ the
university lie never lost interest in
tho gloved sport thereafter
while he was Police Commissioner
or New York city IN the early nine
ties he attended most ~ the bouts
at the old Broadway A. g.. not as u
narrow minded rcformcr who would
shudder at the sight ~ gore or seeing
brutality but instead as tho most
enthusiastic or riugSiders VINO gc'
UP and cheer every ne a good blow
is landed.
VEN after bo h.c,.o,c trc.ii,,,
~ ., a. ~, -.
- '"' i''''' '''''S "'. ''""H'-
Nelt stuck To boxing and put on
tho gloves himself regularly. IIc cvon
had Prof Mikc Dpp,v,u tho ON Now,
York 4. &. instructor 20 from New
York to Washington at intervals Just
weren't ANYTHING oC tho mink TO-,
variety A. old Mike often said
the Colonel cpuld lick almost any
s.ss,or.i a. vi r,,. mV.snu "I,Hlu' oI tn" p'"-
ing incidentally cost the Cplonel tbe
sight OF one OF his eyes one OF
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-07
PAND0LFO, PAN MOTOR
PRESIDENT, IS FOUND
GUILTY ON 4 COUNTS

Chicago, Dec. G.--S. c. Pandolfo,
president Of the Pan Motor Company
of st. Cloud Mimi, was found guilty
of misuse of mails on four counts OF a
federal Indictment by a jury in the dis
trict court late today and u Of his as
aociates in the company were acquitted
The indictment contained II counts,
two Of which, the sixth and seventh.
had been dismissed early in the trial,
which began six weeks ago. The jury
found Pandolfo guilty on the first sec
ond third and fifth counts, disregard
ing the remaining counts.
/ guess it might have been worse, -
was Pandolfo's first comment on the
verdict
Carl Cummins, attorney FOR Pandolfo
secured stay Of sentence from Judge
Lands. lie made motion for a new
trial and the Judge set the hearing on
this motion for 10 O'Clock on Deccm
Der Is.
Pandolfo was the promoter Of the
company, Of which he became president
and fiscal agent
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-07
ARRESTED AFTER SHOOTING
EN-CHEIF OF POLICE WHO
STOOD CHARGE WITH KILL.
ING HIS BROTHER IN JANUARY
lContinued from

Continued from lge u
temp,ating visit TO New Orleans be-
l0rp he returned
.iinne HE wife died few years ago,
q sister ha. been his housekecpcr talk.
ing care of three children, who survive
him
Ne was member Of the local Wood
mon lodge ana carried the limit ot I'M
.uHncc allowed by that order
clerk James Gait OF Ardmorc lodge
~. .. W, wired the lodge at Fort
Wn.h 10 take charge Of the body and
spair 30 expense.
The body win arrive here today at
1855 over thc Santa Fe, and will be"
taken n charge by Brown Hridg
man. tmdcTukers.
80 arrangements have been made
l.r the funeral which viii take place
h.ce under the auspices Of the Wood
utu.
sle},rs father lives in the western
1art of Garter county, near Newport
81, was notified last night ana VIII
boz here today
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-12-07
CITY COMMISSIONERS
HELD LON c MEETING 6
ON F R|DAY NJ Gil I

The city commissioners held a very
lengthy session Friday night. Mayor
Freeman presided and all members Of
the board were present.
Mrs. Fieldbinder appeared before the
meeting and asked for financial aid in
giving a Christmas tree at the Mission
on North Caddo street The mayor
replied that the city had no funds that
would be used for such a purpose, but
people of this city would support her
work
II. y. Ledbetter, attorney for the Ard
more Construction Company. appeared
before the commission and asked about
judgment which his company holds
against the city the payment Of which
was provided for in the funding bond
issue. The attorney wanted to know
If it was going to be the policy of the
commission to refuse payment. The
mayor stated that no demand had been
made for the payment Of the judgment
land that the matter would be submit.
ted to the city attorney to see if there
were any offsets against the judgment.
DR.. McC1nn was present and made
protest against the proposed paving
of Sixth avenue. northwest. 1t seems
that the Inatter has progressed too far
for the filing Of a protest against the
paving work.
The question of permitting the mer-
chants to sell fire works during the