davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18
Seasons Flowers
For the Holidays
Bulbs VIII Produce Pretty Flowers
Thru Winter Months With Very
Lxttle Care and Attention
INTEREST THE LITTLE FOLKS

Bulbs are likely to be scarce and
little high this year, but so are
eggs, and what farm woman would
not exchange dozen eggs or so for
bowls of beautiful spring blossoms
in the house during the holiday sea-
son and, indeed, for weeks there
after when the ground is white with
snow? Now is the time to prepare
for these decorations. Hyacinths,
jonquils, and paper white narcissi
probably are the best varieties for
the amateur.
For the jonquils fill bowl almost
full of fine white sand "a rather
small fish bowl is a splendid recep-
tacle). Nestle the bulbs down in
the sand SO that they do not touch
each other and only their noses stick
out. Then soak the sand thoroughly
with water, but do not let it stand
on the surface. Now put the bowl
away in the dark and every day or
two put in enough water to take the
place Of that which has been taken
up. In about ten days or two weeks
you will notice. long white roots
struggling around and through the
sand close to the glass, and from the
noses have come tiny white shoots.
Then bring the bowl into a room not
too near the sunlight and gradually
move 1t closer so that in three or
four days it stands in a sunny win
dow. In about two or three weeks
you will have beautiful floral piece.
Narcissus bulbs are easily handled
W using bowl of pebbles in the
bottom of which piece of charcoal
the size of walnut has been placed.
These are put in cool dark place
and treated like the jonquils, only
as rule, they blossom in shorter
period. Bulbs, started at intervals
of week or two will keep the house
bright with flowers nearly all winter,
but it is hard to keep the paper white
narcissus for late winter.
The hyacinths are of slower
growth, but are well worth the wait
ing, as they can be brought to the
blooming stage in February when
flowers are hard to get. The bulbs
should be put in shallow pots or
| boxes filled with rich, light garden
soil. They are then put in a dark
very cool place and left there until
the roots are well started, a period
Of six to eight weeks. They should
then be brought into slightly
warmer place with some light for
three or four days, and then grad
ually into greater warmth and full
light. During all the period of
growth the ground should be kept
moist without being water-soaked.
The growing of dubious plants
may be made a delightful experience
for the children. Let them plant
and carefully watch and tend these
bulbs for Christmas giving. Make
little ceremony and fuss over the
planting, teach a little botany, a
little respect. for the soil, and the
wonderful lesson of resurrection. If
you have never tried the experiment
of growing these beautiful flowers
don't deny yourself the pleasure any
longer. Recall the words of the
poet:
IF fortune, favors thee no more,
And thou hast only in thy store
Two loaves,
Sell one, and with the dole
Buy hyacinths to feed thy soul"
-FXchanpe
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18
Additional Rulings
on Reinstatement,

A series of decisions issued by the
director of the bureau of war risk
insurance with the approval of the
secretary of the treasury provides
more liberal conditions for reinstate-
ment of lapsed or cancelled insurance.
The provisions of treasury decision
No. At, allowing eighteen months
from the date of discharge for rein
statement upon payment of only two
months premiums on the amount of
insurance to be reinstated, are re-
tanned. That decision is liberalized,
however, by a new provision that
men out Of the service are permitted
to reinstate by merely paying the
two months premiums without max
ing statement as to health at any
time within three calendar months
following the month of discharge.
After the three months following
the date of discharge have elapsed,
a statement from the applicant to
the effect that he is in as good health
as at the date or at the expiration of
the grace period, whichever is the
later date, will be required together
with written application for rein
statement and the tender of two
months premiums on the amount of
lsurance he wishes to reinstate.
In order to give all former service
men whose insurance has lapsed or
been cancelled, a fair chance to re-
instate their insurance, including
men who have been out of the ser
vice eighteen months or more, and
who are therefore barred from rein
statement under' the former ruling,
a special blanket ruling is made
which allows all ex-service men to
reinstate their insurance before De-
cember 81, 1919, provided that each
applicant is in as good health as at
date of discharge or at expiration of
the grace period, whichever is the
later date, and so states in his appli-
cation. OF course it is necessary
that he tender the two months
premiums on the amount of insur-
ance he wishes to reinstate.
Service men who reinstated their
insurance by payment Of all back
premiums prior to July rs, 1919,
when the decision requiring payment
Of only two months premiums went
into effect, upon written application
to the bureau may have any
premiums paid in excess Of two ap-
piled toward the payment of future
premiums. For example, If after a
policy has lapsed for six months,
man reinstated and paid six monts'
premiums instead of two, he may Sc
cure credit for four months
premiums. The provisions for rein
statement do not protect man until
he actually reinstates. If he waits
he may not be in as good health as
he was at the time Of discharge and
consequently may not be able to Sc
cure reinstatement.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18
LOCAL NEWS


Notary Public at Standrod bank.
Miss Phyllis Hoover was in Poca-
tello Saturday.
Mrs. E. Green is in Salt Lake City
his week visiting friends,
Andren Andren, who has been
very i'll at his home for the past
eek is able to be out little now.
Mrs. "A. Andren went to Salt Lake
City Saturday for a visit with
friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Hubbel and
title daughter spent Sunday in Idaho
Falls with relatives.
Miss Amelia Hansen, who was
operated upon for appendicitis last
+, !, doing nicely.
L. o. Poynter and family of Armio
visited over Sunday with the family
of c. A. Swope.
Corn at the Blackfoot Elevator.
phone 204. adv. 16tf.
Henry Zeck of Taber moved to Po-
catello and says he does not expect
to return to Taber.
Professor J. F. Lewis of St. An
thony was in Blackfoot short time
Saturday.
About 100 teachers assembled for
the local institute held at Blackfoot
Saturday.
Miss Grace Anderson of PocateHo
visited over Sunday with her cousins,
the Misses Christensen at the
1eatley home north of town.
Mrs. Charlotte Anderson, who was
al in California, has recovered, sold
out and moved to Los Angeles and
is feeling fine.
Corn at the Blackfoot Elevator.
phone 204. adv. 16tf.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Powell, Mrs.
Olive Hainey and Mrs. George Davis
motored to Pocatello Saturday for a
weekend visit.
Miss Bess Getty of Omaha, who
has been the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
Billy Bridges for several weeks,
leaves Tuesday for Seattle, where she
will spend the winter.
Superintendent w. R. Siders of
the Pocatello schools passed thru
Blackfoot Saturday on his way to
Arco to address the Butte county
teachers at their assembly.
Mrs. Fred T. Dubois arrived in
Blackfoot Wednesday from Washing
ton, where she has been making her
home for several years. She is at
the Eccles hotel.
Albert Appel and David Schneider
are considering the matter of moving
to Saskatchewan. Mr.. Appel will
go up in month or so to look
around.
John Kent has moved down from
Arco for the winter. Warren Kent
was in town Saturday and said he
was preparing to come down for the
winter.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. B. Carter who
were once residents of Blackfoot are
now located at Kimball, Nebr., and
Mr. Carter writes that they are suf-
fering somewhat of coal shortage
there that may be serious.
Mrs. L. M. Cherry returned Friday
from Ashton where she spent several
weeks with her daughter and son,
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Gibbs. She says
there is an abundance of snow in
that part of the world and it is some
cold.
James Hunter is down from the
Try farm over the range, and expects
to remain at Blackfoot for the
winter. They had liberal snow fall
before he came down and Mr.. Hunter
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18
Around the Court House

The trial of William D. Grover,
IT., which opened Thursday morn
ing in the district court is proceed
ing with the examination of wit
1esses for the state, conducted by
special prosecutor Harry Holden.
By Friday evening jury had been
chosen. Sheriff Simmons and Elias
Koury were the first witnesses called
to the stand. They were followed
Saturday evening and Monday by
Drs.' Patrie, Simmons and Mitchell,
who testified as to the fractures
which caused the death of Joseph
Koury on July Z.
Marriage Licenses
Elmo E. Wilmington and Mar
geurite HOutz of Pocatello.
Bert Cameron IF Thomas and Nora
Burke of Idaho Falls.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18
Invitations Out
For Lennox Dance

The Lennox club is getting out in
vitations for dance to be given next
Monday evening either in the Pro-
gress or the X. P. hall. The club is
moving out of its quarters on North
Broadway this week, having sold out
its lease to Mr.. Biethan.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18
BENEFIT PARTY THURSDAY

A benefit ra"tv for the new stake
'abernacle will be given by the first
yard l.. D. s. Sunday school at the
american Legion hall Thursday
evening, Nov. zoo All are invited
and good time insured. Admission
Is cents. adv. IL
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18
S'TRAYED

TEN DAYS AGO FROM RESERVA-
. ton, buckskin roam work horse, 10
years old, branded B S on LETT
shoulder, blotch brand right hip,
ears point forward; gray work
horse, s years old, branded x on
left shoulder, right hip bone low.
Reward for information leading to
recovery. Write Beadie Sheepskin,
Fort Hall, Idaho. adv. 1Sa-2p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18

IF YOU WANT TO LIST LAND FOR
sale, or If you want to buy land at
the right place and at reasonable
price, enquire Of the Great North
west Development company, Ill
No. Main street, Pocatello, dlaho.
adv. lott.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18
AGENTl WANTED

AGENT FOR BLACKFOOT AND
vicinity. Good proposition. Pre-
vious experience unnecessary. Free
school of instruction. Address
Massachusetts Bonding and In
surance company. Accident and
Health Department, Saginaw,
Mich. Capitol 81, 100000.
adv. 1921.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18

HEIFER LOST-ONE HEIFER 10
months old, dark red brindle,
white spot between front legs, no
brand, supposed to follow small
herd going west through River
side, Tuesday, p. M, November
18th. Notify Lloyd Altman, K.
f. d. 2, phone 31SR3. Reward.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18

BAY HORSE, LAME LEFT HIND
leg, branded ] H M left shoulder;
1 bay bald face horse, no brands
Notify R. H. Hofhine, route l.
adv. 1Sa-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18

ONE RED 2-YEAR OLD HEIFER,
one horn gone, branded SIS on
right ribs; one red COW, coming
3-years old, same brand and has
a spring calf at her side. Reward.
Address Y. Tenabe, FIT. Hall, Ida.
18a-5p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18
Predicts Rise in
Advertising Rates

Franklin P. Glass, president of
the American Newspaper Publishers
association, predicts radical changes
in the supply and the price of that
strictly American commodity: ad-
vertising.
Mr.. Glass tolda convention sitting
In New York to discuss the news
print paper shortage that the pres
ent great demand for advertising
space had led papers to increase their
size and use up the surplus of print
paper.
He advocated retrenchment, and
urged the publishers to cut down the
pumber of pages in their publica-
tons. He pointed out how English
publications met the war situation
by reducing the size of papers and
raising advertising rates so that no
hardship was worked on them.
He also urged publishers to sup
port the water power bill now pend
ing in congress, to be followed by
arrangements with Canada for i'm
porting paper pulp to American
mills.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18
HELP WANTED

WANTED GOOD GIRL FOR GEN
eral house work, or would prefer
mother and daughter or two girls,
one for cook and the other for
, second maid. Apply Mrs. r. G.
Richmond, 1116 Salt Lake City.
Utah. adv. lo-oHl
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18
CLASSIFIED
Advertising
FOR SALE-1liscellaneOu

FORTY ACRES CAREY ACT LAND,
every foot can be irrigated and
cultivated, water maintenance
about rs cents per acre. Price
SIS per acre, $3.50 down, balance
9 years at Z per cent. This is good.
B. l.. Sawtelle, Ill No. Main St.,
Pocatello, Idaho. l0tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18

EIGHTEEN BROWN LEGHORN
pullets, eighteen white Leghorn
hens year old. Call. this office
or write box 513. adv. l8-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18

one GREY GELDING WEIGHING
about 1900, seven years old, no
brands nor marks, had shoe with
screw calks on one front foot. F.
M. Quinn at Beach place west OF
Bills Garage, Blackfoot. 1Sa-tf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18

GIRL TO ASSIST WITH HOUSE
work and care for children. Mrs.
Clothier, 1905. North Garfield, Po-
catello. Idaho. adv. 1882
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18

PLYMOUTH ROCK COCKRELS
and pullets; also one registered
Poland China boar. F. Trego R4.
Phone 4O9R1. 1Sa-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18
Cooperation and Sacrifice

IF the situation is not met with
cooperation and sacrifice" he said,
1T is certain that weaker papers will
be forced to suspend. The fault is
notwith the mills. They have main
tanned 100 per cent production,
perhaps more than normal. We can
not look to them for prompt relief.
We must depend on ourselves.s
Mr.. Glass SAID newspaper adver-
Using rates always have been too low
and an advance of Is or 80 per cent
would ont be enough because cost of
production had increased 100 per
cent in the last year.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18
FOUND

7 HAVE IN MY POSSESSION ONE
red steer 2 years old, notch in left
ear, right ear cropped, has brand
on left ribs, perhaps R N lump on
lower jaw. ] j. Farrer, Shelley,
Idaho, route /, phone 71J5.
adv. 18-3mf
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18
LOST

SOLDIERS OVERCOAT, NEAR
Thomas cemetery. Clarence Col
Inns, Pingree. adv. lSa-z
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18

PURE DUROC JERSEY HOGS, 10
gifts, 8 sows, male one year old.
L. Shelman, Springfield. 18a-9mp
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18
TO LOAN

REAL ESTATE LOANS MADE
promptly at $40 to 10, liberal
options. Chattel loans to stock
men. No amount too large IT Sc
. curity is ample. G. s. Beebe.
adv. 17a-tf.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18

LARGE BUNDLE OF NEW LINEN
table cloths and napkins between
Firth and Sand Creek. Finder
will be we'll rewarded. P. W.
WIernette, Firth, Idaho. 1Sa-5p
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1919-11-18

WEANED PIGS, DUROC-JERSEY.
]. H. Merrill. adv. 17a-tf.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
SHIPS MINT OIL
WORTH $4,000
Wyatt Farmer Brings Rich
Consignment to City-GetS
$3.50 Per Pound.

William Leman. president OF the
Wyatt Farmers bank and owner OF
a farm four miles southeast OF
Wyatt, brought to Mishawaka for
shipment TO Kalamazoo, Monday.
one Of the richest consignments of
peppermint oil ever know. The value
Of the oil was $4,000 and was
grown and distilled by Mr.. Leman.
it weighed 5000 pounds and was
put up in large steel drums con
signed totA. NJ. Todd and Co, Kala-
rnazoo. the largest dealers in essen
tial oils in the world. Ernest Beebe.
the firms representative, who does
all its buying. put through the deal
with Mr.. Leman. The. price paid was
$3.50 per pound, which is the high
est paid to the growers in 40 years.
A year ago the price was IS.
Since the first Of August this year
Mr. Beebe has paid out over ST.
O00,0 to growers of mint prin-
cipally in northern Indiana, the
bulk OF II in St. Joseph county Ac-
cording TO him the 1919 crop will
represent $2,1O0,OOO distributed in
northern Indiana and southern
Michigan. This represents a larger
sum than ever previously paid TO the
growers.
Mr.. Beebe states that the price TO
be paid for the 1920 crop looks
promising to the farmer.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
NOTRE DAME GLEE
CLUB CONCERT

George O'Conne1 heralded as one
81 the foremost tenors Of the day,
viii participate in the concert TO
lie given by the glee club Of the
2 University Of Notre Dame at the
1iEh school auditorium, Tuesday
evening. Nov %. as soloist OF the
evening. Mr.. O'COnrer was for
iuerly a member OF the Chicago
Grand opera company and famous
Father Finn chorus and has been
procured as chorus director Of the
club RE is possessed of a voice Of
wonderful quality and consummate
artistry.
Beside the repertoire of classical
and semi-classical choruses. the club
carries "A bevy OF speciality men.
among them being Walter O'Keefe.
the Scotch comedian. and Harry
Mccormack, a former Keith head
liner
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11

Rev. Howard D. Borley. son Of
AIr. and Mrs. w. F. Borley. sr.. RE
y. Race ST. who has been pastor
OF the First Presbyterian church in
Flint. Mich. for the past FIVE years.
and who recently returned from Y.
NJ. g. A. service in France, where
he labored for almost two years.
with his family Is visiting his par
ents He has accepted a call 70 the
First Presbyterian church at Ashta-
hula. Ohio. and will leave Wednes-
day for his new charge He return
ed from France about two months
ago. The church OF which he viii
become pastor IS one Of the largest
and most influential i'm the Ohio
city and the call extended 20 Mr.
Borley was "a unanimous one He
Is splendidly endowed with all the
qualifications necessary to a success
ful ministry. Sunday evening he
spoke in the First Presbyterian
church here. giving a graphic out
lire Of s. NJ. 9. A activities during
the war He is a brother Of DR.. W
j.. Borlcy. Mishawaka. and OF DR..
j.. r. Borley. South Bend
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
GENERAL NEWS OF MISHAWAKA
NeuIfn office l2O Lincoln Way West Telephone
CHESTER CLARK
DIES ON MONDAY
Was Prominent Mechanic and
lnventOr-Life- Long
Citizen.

Chester ". Clark 2O4 w. Misha-
waka av lifelong resident of this
city and one Of its prominent manu-
featuring men died at his home
Monday morning at 7:45 o'clock.
following a two months illness with
complications.
Mr.. Clark was superintendent OF
the st. Joseph iron works for 30
years. He was one of the best
known mechanics Of this part Of the
country. and invented six patents,
several OF which were marketed at
a considerable profit.
He was born in Mishawaka March
6. 1S47. and was - years old. In
1872 he was married to Miss Flora
two sons, George c. Clark OF De-
troit and Harry w. Clark of this city.
He also leaves a sister, Mrs. Ellen
OFT OF South Bend.
Funeral services will be held
from the residence Wednesday aft
ernoon at 1880 o'clock. Rev. DR..
b. Earle Parker OF the Methodist
Episcopal church and Rev. ID. D.
Spangler of the Evangelical church
will ohiciate. Burial will be in the
city cemetery.
Mr. Clark was a member Of the
Odd Fellows lodge of this city,
which will have charge of the burial
services.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. C. Clark were
here at the time of Mr.. Clark S
death.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
ART DEPARTMENT MEETS.

Miss Olive BOles and Miss Veda
J. Myers we're in charge of the sub
ject, THE Face of Christ in Span
ish Art" at meeting OF the art
department of the Mishawaka
Woman's club held Monday after
noon in the club rooms other fea-
lures Of the program were: Paper,
1.-The Religious Character of Early
Spanish Art" discussion, THE In
fiuence OF Flemish and Italian Art
Upon the Art of Spain in the Six
teenth Century," a study and COM
parison Of "Ecco Homo" Morales;
Jesus Christ" Juanea, Christ at
the Column" Velasquez! Christ
Enthroned," Hubert Van Eyck
Christ is King of Kings" Jan Van
Eyck. Head of Christ" Mates;
and "Ecco Homo" Murillo.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
UNDER THE TOP"
AT THE TEMPLE.

Fred Stone in Under the Top
is the feature at the Temple the
atre today. James Huneker, one Of
Americas foremost art critics, has
ranked Fred Stone as the leading
comedian, acrobat and dancer IN the
country. Under the Top" is Il
charming comedy-drama Of circus
life, which was written by Anita
Loos and John Emerson and scena-
rioized by Gardner Hunting. Don
aid Crisp directed the picture and
was assisted by Nat Deverich.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
BANK INCREASES
CAPITAL STOCK
First Trust & Savings Grows
From $4,000 to $780,
600; Prosperous Institution.

The First Trust & Savings bank
OF MishawaSa. 10 the same building
and under the same management as
the First National bank. will in
crease its capital stock from $4,000
TO $10O. 900. The stock viii be sold
for $500 per share. one half Of the
amount going 70 capital and one
nalf 20 surplus account, making a
capital Of 100000 and surplus Of
S17.5OO. The stock will be offered
TO the present stockholders only, the
price Of $500 being much less than
that paid at any recent sales.
The capital of its associated bank.
First National is 100000 with
surplus Of $4,000. making n com
Wned capital for these two strong
institutions Of $2O0.O 900 and surplus
OF S152,50o.
The First Trust & Savings bank
was organized I'm 1900 and in the 10
years Of it's existence has paid 10 It's
depOsitors i'm interest the substantial
sum of $237,816.11. and has loaned
90 the people Of the community 81
572,S1S.97 for the purpose Of build
ing homes and the purchase OF real
estate. It's deposits have grown rap
idly and now amount to S1.5S9,0O0.
It's board of directors is composed OF
representative men of the highest
integrity i'm whom the community
has the highest confidence They
meet twice each month and give the
closest attention 10 the banks affairs.
They are: a ID. Warner. president;
r. w. Kuss. vice president. Fred y
Smith, secretary treasurer; +. j. w.
Fink. Or. q. a. Dresch. A. J. Schind-
Ter and r.. c.. Fbcrhart.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
BAPTISTS FORM
PHUATHEA CLASS

The young ladies' class of the I'm
manuel Baptist church w. Grove
ST.. has organized a Philathea class
with the following officers: Mrs. c.
W. Clouse. teacher: Mrs. Mabel Rit-
ter. chairman of committees: Ruth
Spencer. president: Lola Pickings.
vice president; Irmagard Roberts.
secretary; Pauline Ball treasurer
and assistant secretary. and Theo-
dora BAH, reporter. The class is
affiliated with the state Philathea
organizations All members are re-
quested TO be present next Sunday
at 9:45 a. m
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1919-11-11
BOARD or woRKs MEETING

Staples and Alderman. South
Bend, were awarded a contract for
a sewer on 18th st ar a meeting of
the board OF works Monday The
board requested the gas company TO
file a blue print showing its CON
nectiOns on the paved streets of the
city. a committee Of farmers at
tended the meeting in regard 10 Sc
curing extensions Of the electric
service in rural districts.