davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-12-02
FANCY WORK DEPT.

FANCY WORK DEPT.
Mrs. r. r.. Rcdfearn, Supt.
Best Tatted Piano Scarf
lst, Miss Allean Lowery; I'd, Mrs.
B. j. Guess.
Best Crochet Piano Scarf
Mrs. c. II. White; I'd, Mrs. S. M.
Jackson.
Continued on Third Page)
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-12-02
w. O. w.

Special called meeting Chesterfield
Lodge Woodmen of the World, Sat,
urday night, December 4. 1t is most
urgent that every member attend this
meeting.
The Chesterfield advertiser. [volume] (Chesterfield C.H., S.C.) 1884-1978, 1920-12-02
FRATERNAL ORDERS
Masonic

Regular communication of Ches
terfield Lodge A. F. & NJ. Friday De
cember 24.
, 1920-02-03
NOTICE.

THE Inspection Of the general annual
4 repairs of the Public roads, with
Bridges, Culverts, water courses, side
walls, hand rails, etc. etc. shall COM
mence after the 18th February.
All roadholders are therefore request
ed to have their respective allotments in
good order by that date.
AS it has been found during the lnspec-
ton last year that the trees and bushes
along the roadsides were not trimmed.
and therefore are an inconvenience to
the Public traffic.
It is the Owner of the land, who is re-
sponsible for keeping them, from incon-
v~eniencing the Public, or damaging vehi-
cles on the roadway and will be held for
damage.
Boundary posts must be plainly marked,
on each allotment and planted firmly in
the ground.
When the Inspection is completed, and
the roads found in order, the Roads will
be Realloted, for the next term.
(For the Road Commission
F. LUNNEY.
St. Crojx, Jan. Both. 1920.
, 1920-02-03
"Stop! Read"

The crisis is over We have SUGAR
now. All those who had forsaken
us with the excuse that we had NO,
sugar, I hope will now return and
support the place that have always
supported you.
Bethlehem New Sugar Is cts pr; II.
Large Fat New ~FoundIand Picked
Herrings IA cts pr. ID. Clear Fat
Pork "A cts pr. Id. Fat Smoke
Herrings 8 & A cts each
also Fresh Ginger 20 cts. pr ID
AT THE arn1u
, 1920-02-03

a 0Tdnu
Promenade Concert
Popularly called a "Soiree')
will be held at
St. Johns School House
on TUESDAY, Fer. 3rd and
. WEDNESDAY, Feb. 4th.
There will be on sale at moder-
ate prices
DINNER,
CAKES, on,
he usual Fish Pond Attraction
wiU be IN evidence.
The Special Diversion will be a
variety entertainer
by
Members of the Catechism.
"A different Programme each night
The NATIVE BRASS BAND viii be
in attendance.
ADMISSION to Grounds and Enter
tainment.
Adults 20 cents. Children 10 certs.
Gates open at 2. 80 p. m.
Excellent Refreshments and a
happy time for all.
, 1920-02-03
FOR SALE

MAHAGONY FED siugIe size, with
new mattress and pillow.
DESK and CHAIR made Of solid inch
oak.
BABY CARRIAGE on wheels. willow
wicker.
ELECTRIC ENTRANCE HANGlNG
LAMP. made of solid brass studded with
coIored glass.
A fine assortment of PLANTS (b'oom-
ing roses, be2onias) and ferns
MOSQUITO NETS.
APPLY TO
No. 80 Strand Street,
r. O'HAGAN.
, 1920-02-03

S tuate in this islands Northside Quar-
ter Letter A. sub No. II C. and Nos. 10
ad Is & 26 with all appurtenances OF land
bui. dings, livestock etc.
The conditions for the sale, appraise-
nent, mortgage certificate and other
documents relating to the sale Will be
prod iced at the auction and may prev
Gus to same be seen at Lawyer STAKE
MANN'S Office in Chrlstlansted.
This notice also serves as information
to mortgageholders in conformity with
Ordinance OF 5th OF March 1868, accord
ing to section 4 Of which ordinance same
has the same legal effect a. prescribed
in Placard 22nd April 1917.
Frederiksted's Vendue Office, St. Groix,
January Both 1920.
JOHN L. CURRY.
Fee FIR. 1000.
Saw ten Francs
, 1920-02-03

Remember The Place That Have
Always Remembered You, That
Have Kept The Prices Down.
Why Change an Old Friend for
u New?
Take these things at0y before
they spo2t.
Goldfish 26 cts. pr. ID.
Quaker Oats Is cts. pr. pix.
Po,a toes 7 cts. >pr. 10. 10 lbs for sue.
Fine Red Onions IA cts. pr. ID.
Gouda Cheese 70 cts. pr. 10.
Brown Rice 18 cts. pr. 10.
Pto. Rico Blue Grain Coffee,
Lily White Rice,
Table Salt 7 cts. pr. bag,
Bricks for cleaning knives,
Silver Paper Sausage,
AT THE
DANISH AMERICAN GROCERY.
, 1920-02-03

A I the request of the executores tesla,
n menti in the Estate Of the deceased
Planter CHRISTIAN PETER THEoBALD
FRIs will he offered for sale at ONE
PUBLIC AUCTION to be held at the
undersigned Vendue Office on
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

Chrys and 7 spent n LOT OF time
form Ann. There were no many
points Of attack. But we talked too
much about Il and the plan got
on our nerves. That In the big
trouble in too much home life for
women. They go around and under
and through and over their prob
lems--and nothing comes Of 1T
Neither poverty nor riches. bis
Establishment or little one. makes
any difference wrh the amount ~
conversation women waste on home.
making.
| must admit Il was a grand re
lief from tho tentcnens % the home
situation 10 hear ChryE announce
ono night at dinner that she Vas
going into politics.
Mother smiled her approval Mother
was brought up TO be a suffragist
shs IL pioneer IN tho movement.
and 50 she never has had any
fpasms OF enthusiasm about the
cause. She has always been sure
the vote would arrive.
| could sso that our chrys Il go
Ing 10 be grand acquisition 20
whichever political party she sides
with. she doeut know which Il
will be. uhe says. She IL waiuns
for the names of tho candidate.
chrys has extraordinary executive
ability. AZ she proved 90 Daddy's rat
isfaetion when she worked in hiA Of
flee during the war.
picked ogt which office you're
going to run forG" This banter from
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
SEATTLE WOMAN
never EXPECTS TO
Be WITHOUT IT
Says She Gained Twelve
Pounds Taking Tanlac and
Now Is in Perfect Health

II have rot only gained twelve
pounds In weight since I began TAX.
ing Tanlac. but Il has restored me TO
perfect hcaith.- said Mrs u. Plumb
T7s5 Fifteenth avenue, Seattle,
wash.
FOR two years had suffered
from stomach trouble and rhcumh-
tlsm. being IN badly run down,
weakened condition when ! started
taking Taniae. My appetite was 70
poor ! could cat very little. but !
suffered 90 much after meals had
gotten TO the point where was &C
tualiy afraid 20 eat anything n, all.
suffered nearly all tho time with
severe pains In the pit Of my stosn.
ach. aud az times would hioat up
with gas until WIG IN perfect mis-.
cry. had rheumatism IN my arms
and legH. which Ached nearly all the
time, and was 20 bad I could hardly
get around. sometimes being barely
able to do my homework. Then. too.
my nerves were 30 badly shattered
the least little noise completely up.
set me. and I could get but little
sleep. often lying awake all night
long. had no strength or energy
and just felt tired and worn out ali
the time.
After talking with several friends
who said they had been greatly ben.
Gifted BY Taniac decided TO Try
1t myself Won. Just to show what
l think Of Tanlao now I viii say
right at the start never expect TO
be without Il In my house again. 1t
went right after my troubles and In
short while | WAS a well woman.
now have a fine appetite. eat any
thing want without having par.
ticle OF trouble aftcrTard. and the
rheumatism has left me entirely. My
nerves are In such good condition I
can sleep like a child all night long
that tired. WORKOUT feeling In all gone
and I can get around and do my
housework with as much ease as I
ever could. After what Taniac has
done for me Il IL a real pleasure
for me o.rocommend II to others"
Tanlac Is sold In Seattle by Bartcll
Drug Stores under the personal dl.
rection OF a special Tanlac represon-
tative.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

DAD STARTS US ON A POLITICS CLUB OF
OUR OWN

lob Before chrys could reply.
paddy uroke In with.
Ell my daughter goes 10 congress.
! hope rhe viii make n better record
for herreif and her nex-thnn Lady
Aston IL doing IN parliament. 10
YOU folks remember the reason which
was put up for sending a woman 20
the house OF commonH7 II was said
that woman would be sure 10
make over the divorce laws. They
are atrooious In England"
Daddy didn't use the word afro.
ciouH." lie has his own choice
explosives which he prefers TO
adJcctives. and guess they were
appropriate IN this case.
what did Lady Antor do1" asked
Ann.
when motiog for tho relaxation
Of Englands unfair divorce laws
came TO vote IN the house Of
commons. Lady Asior made telling
speech which caused lts defeat.
Especially too bad. because she
was born In this country" said
Mother. she assumed a good deal
Of responsibility for other wives
happiness. 70 seems to me"
"Sh. said that divorce was easier
IN America than In England and that
it had not proved "A good thing for
the country She admitted that
women ought TO have the same
rights as men under a divorce law
and that the present unfairneas
ought 90 b. changed. but said that
rho would postpone any change an.
~ the strain 81 war had disappeared
end the world had settled down a
bit
Il liked ono Of her ideas. AZ any
rate" said Chrya. Divorce ia a
world wide question. I've got an.
other idea-for the millcnnium--i'd
give a divorce TO any wife who asked
FOR H.
with Ailmony. Of course -
This from Ann.
"Sor' ,asld Chrys with crushing
.briefncsH.
We were s,iii for painful min.
ute, then Daddy snatched us from
"Wha, you girls ned 20 learn first
Is how Ia ballot m bet there Isn't a
lady present who knows how TO mark
a ballot DO ! see any hands up
Chrys hand went up.
You courrrr' was Daddy's
pleased comment u toll you what
III do. girls I'll finance any little
club. 1r league. r association you
may start for teaching your enfran.
ehised scr. tho rules Of the game
Daddy was IN earnest and 30 We
are going % have tho iovclleEt little
office. fixed Ike \ voting booth, with
a tes room az one side. where we can
handle an ~ important details any
woman may want 90 know about
voting.
Ann wishes 10 help. She viii mt
tend the phone in an outcr office,
and nee all visitors She says she is
going 20 wear overails. too, The job
Ia really important and conspicuous.
can't help wondering II Ann would
care 90 work with us ms n stenog.
rapher or filing clerk In the back
ofdcei
To Re Continued
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
To Clean Soilcd
.Sfutunru

Dear Miss Grey, am a reader
OF your letters and am asking ad-
vice on how to clean a white stafp.
VT IN n soiled and very dirty. Is
there any way II may Be cleaned to
look like new asaln7
ANXIOUS READER
n depends upon the competitors
Of the sfaf.arv as 10 sohaf you
should use 10 clean e. ~ u "a Of
marble competition coat ~ ,csfh gum
arabic ard expose 70 the sur. when
"a pccis off. rush u-th nntcy. or
make paste ,cssh Fu!'~v>s earth
and hot uascr. corcr the spots
fhereusfh. and let 70 dry on; and
merit day scour off ssfh soft soop.
The iusfer eun De restored by rub
bling 18th a dry cloth.
~ the Statue I. Of ctsro ,cnsh
fhoroiy ,osth loarr Irerv soapsuds.
rinse ard dry urith soft cloth
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
PADEREWSKT GETS
OFFER OF MILLION
TO TOUR AMERICA

NEW YORK. May ii.-ignace J.
paderewski has an offer Of 1900
900 from an American manager for
a piano playing tour 10 include the
United States. Canada and south
America But he Gays ha VIII not
accept this unless he can persuade
HIMSELF that he has retained AL
his former hlili.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
Two Good
Hosiery Specials

Women's semi-fashjoned
Silk Hose with Isle tops;
in black, white. cordovan,
dark navy, camel and
Irvine. Regular $3.50 val
ues, special price, S1.95.
A wonderful value in wo-
mems Heather Hose--lace
stripe, silk and fiber mix
ture. selling regularly at
$1.65; special, S1.10.
at our three shops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
THE OLD
GARDENER SAYS

A few years ago Colorado
woman gave the world the red
suuslowsr. A little later came
the pink sunflower. both Of
which arc excellent garden
new sunflowcr Is being intro.
duccd under the name of Daz-
zler. II has blossoms fully four
inches across. rich chestnut In
color. but tipped with orange.
Altogether they look very much
like oaillardla bloorns and should
be excellent for house decora ton.
II you want sunfiower seeds for
your chickens. however. you
must sull grow tho oid.fashioued
kinds.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
"BlGe Eyes" Inquiries
About Lore
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: Can a person love
more than one person at the same
time. or Is IL Just thinking you do,
BLUE EYES
~ Is possible for a snomar 70 lore
her husband. her chhdr-r. her kins-
folk al at the save firc. Bat 10th
q dsfferenf degree Of lovc. DO rci
beise,c. hotorrcr. thaf q ,comas may
lore ftro rsen truly az tho sasie
time as 81 reigfion 70 q rro,c. she
nsight !ovc her stc~cfhcuTf or has
baaa. ard ~ devoted 10 friend Of
pears sfsaasag. baf sn the latter case
sc< tcoald net enfsr into her dcro-
fior.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
By Mabel CIcIAndD /,

After she had finished telling
the children the story 81 the beau.
tlful lady who came 20 near 20 a
tragic deRth. Aunt Ellen sat still
for a little while and David and
Peggy were stlll like two little
mice. hoping she would go on with
more remembering. And. sure
enough. she did.
She began with a sigh-"i wish
some Of these early cabins had
been kept How interested the
children OF todny would be In their
rude contradiction
peggy didn't know what icon
struction" means. but she didn't
say a word)
"The walls were made q round
logs Of Douglas mr., and all the
doors were alike in those days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
FLAGS At HALF MAST

Western ave. commission row Mon
day. during funeral Of John u. Agcn.
wealthy commission man. whose
funeral was held In st. James
cathedral
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

our cabin when an Indian woman
came and stood looking al her
with 70 much distress In her face
that Mothers heart ached. The
Indians were "a silent race, aid IL
was hard 10 md out much about
their troubles.
Mother questioned her. hoy.
ever. and she learned that the In
dian woman had a very sick child
who. she said. didn't like Indian
food Shaking her head sadly
from side 10 side. she said:
Halo tikke Siwash mucka-
muck And II the Boston slana
white womanl would only como
and .wa.wa' OalkD TO the Indian
child and bring some OF her byss
mokokl tyery valuableD food she
thought she would get well.
80 Mother put some things in
a basket and went down the tran
with the anxious Indian mother 70
feed the child and. sure enough.
she began 10 grow better.
Mother did this for several
days. iii the child seemed nearly
well. and the Indians were very
grateful
Some time later she looked up
one morning 90 see the father Of
the child standing al the haH
door. In. his hand he carried a
bright. new tin pail. and on his
face he wore a broad smile.
Boston slana very much kind
he said. Bring gift 10 Boston
slana Papoose all wei. Very
much thank
Mother told him she didn't
want any pay for her kindness.
50 he took his smile and his pail
and his gladness and stadked back
TO his hut-f
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

Our idea of . mean man IL one
who throws mud at man while
alive and then puts flowers on his
coffin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

For Men-Phoenix Silk Hose
at Si.i5. Plated silk Hose In
all colors, use.
at our three shops
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

A man Isn't as ANXIOUS 10 have his
wife forgive his alns as no ls TO have
her forget them.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
Exceptional .
Underwear
Values

Women's Lisle Union
Suits in bodice and fitted
tops; sizes 5 and 6, at
S1.25; sizes Z And 8 at
S1.5O. Colors white and
pink.
A broken lot of silk top
Union Suits in white and
pink, at Sl.75.
at all three stores
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
WOMEN! DYE IT AND SEE!
Instead of Buying, Add Years of Wear TO Old, Faded
Garments with Diamond Dyes'-Funl

az Fight high living costs with Diamond
GilOyA Dyes" Perfect results sure, matter
~ II IL your old apparel be wool silk linen, (,
! !. !" J: ! : !
f11 cotton mixed goods.
II T. Diamond Dyes" guaranteed 70 give . new,
Ill rch fadeless color TO gingham
III III blcu,es sokngs skirts sweaters chidrens coats,
HUI drsPeries, eyeryihingi
NIy The Direction Book in package tells plainly how 20
~ diamonddyr color. You not make .
~ mistake To match material, have druggist show
Diamond Dye" Color Card. Accept substituted
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

A girl gets mad n young man
tries 10 kiss her. And n he succeeds
she gets mad n he doesn't keep
IL up,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

--FhVfo DN LTtSS-DdIc.
pretty onc-piecc dress. II is dark-brown velvet de-
signed in graceful long lines effective simplicity. The
braided cord girdle ends in silk rope tassels.
Champagnecolored hose and Colonial pumps and pretty
little light straw bonneshaped hat trimmed with bright
flowers complete this very attractive outfit.
DAISY HENRY.
petured editorial room.
to
th~ssrr
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

upper half % the door could be
opened while the lower half was
bottled. strong and fast. We never
know. when tho Indians came 10
see US. whether they would be
friends or enemies. SO we had
20 be careful. and while We talked
we were glad OF the protection Of
that heavy door.
zone day Mother was alone In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

fJnGljaQlC'
IS UP-TO-DATE AMERICA RACING
BEYOND HER SPEED LIMIT?
BY CYNTHIA GREY
Up-todote AmericO OF dubs sr cousins as SLEEPY and
en efforts 10 De Hpo-date aren't bit hasty bit
a aa co re ed RssR Gs MS ss to Ss
tAe spesdest country on earth tending Inevitably tosard
building for IL a firm foRnddtion9
don't say is isntI eiu eape the reader to drow
has her conclSon but going 10 cite example
Of chat consider a case OF being too up-to-date:
Recently the father of serenteeyecrod mass called
Of her e Shen she started into her English school
Ia her o,cn country she cas debatente-d very young
her classmates all had been young ladies' Like hers their
hair Rad been pat up and their skirts dopmas far as
parties and dances there She had e usual
ood time OF the typical American girl Of her seventeen
Once settled in England she again entered school for
rs OF her Presto! No longer she young lady
6fres but unmisdkube pigas ard the simplest Of cloth
mo In fact during the spring season all The girls @ore the
TAeir dorntory meals are Of the simplest Al table they
10 not help themselves 70 food They must rdit until their
ienial
II girls parents send her Dor Of candy cakes she
does not eat by herself ch her pals She has TO
fn a 10 the matron and at the end Of the ceek the cakes
aAd candy dirided among all the girls.
There dances for half hour IN the erenng
rhen they dance Nth each other They boys and
.ers not dLotced 10.
II They get early IN the morning IN cold dormitorv
nress and rash IN the cold make their beds and
stand inspection to their personal appearance and how
they hare blshed their They hare good deal
Of stndg aud exercises outdoor cas and games They
are NIL IN bed promptly at O'Clock.
And the cost Of keeping girl in school just about cha
4 road hare cost her parents 10 Keep her at home h
them.
What about IL, girls?
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
ASPIRIN For HEADACHE


Insist on ''Baycr Tablets Of As
pirin" in "Bayer package" contain
ing proper directions for Headache.
Colds. Pain. Neuralgia, Lumbago and
Rheumatisrn. Name ''Bsyer' means
genuine Aspirin. prescribed by ply
sicians for 10 years. Handy tin boxes
OF IL tablets cost few cents Aspirin
is trademark OF Bnyer Manufacture
Of ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS OF Salfsylic-
acid
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

made OF thlcE
boards h = " n
out OF the tim
ber. Bring me
a pencil and ]
Will draw you a
picture Of one.
tho 1 am a
very poor ar
list Now. you
see that seam
across the mid
dle2 Wen. that
IN because the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11

Any msn has sufficient wili-power
10 give up smoking--if he has a wife
who Is strong minded enough TO
make him quit.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
100 Georgette Blouses
in a Sale at Half-Price
Regularly $500 to $500

Such charming blouses they are! A glance at
the sketch will convince you that they unusual
in smartness but you will have to them to appreci
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1920-05-11
Warm Days Are
Coming

With their demand for
dainty GOODNESS of attire.
Lemons is prepared to
serve you with the newest
of lovely summary things.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1920-03-17
COUNCIL HAS A
BUSY SESSION

Hammond city council handled one
OF the most varied grists OF business
in the history Of the present admins
tration last night rausing in import
ance from authorizing the expenditure
Or ever half a million for scEco4 pur-
poses to RAISING upon the cbicc ons -
gr0cers .n tie mayors fo~iStug sales
It was midnight when the aldermen
started for home.
The school board presented a resolu-
ticn Of authority TO purchase sites and
erect new school buildings one will
replace the old Lincoln school AS the
old site was not suitably situated III
IS thought best to purchase another
more centrally located in the schoci's
territory. The block bounded by Win
slow Towle Adams and Cameron has
been selected The land VIII cost in
the nc.ghborhood Of $4,000 and the
school house IS estimated at about
100000
The other school authorized IS in the
Mayw ood district at an estimated cost
OF 100000 The property can be pur-
chased for sI1Soo.
The new traffic ordinance WAS held
up on second reading at the last meet
amendment had been made reno sing
one q the features which had proven
offensive TO some Of the alderman As
amended cars VIII not be allowed to
park on the west side or Holman ST.
In the space or rs feet north of the
Hotel Nee Elsewhere in that block
they may stop for only ten minutes
ii IS beliebed this Viii keep the street
reasonably clear at ali times and re-
lIeve the congestion which has devel-
cped
Mayor Browns blue law" prohibit-
ing card and dice games in certain pub
lie places was killed on third reading.
A motion had been made to table it but
in the discussion so much opposition Is
the ordinance showed up that Alderman
Reilly withdrew his motion and IT was
placed on final passage with It's doom
foreseen-
An ordinance was introduced intend
ed to fix license fee for persons de-
string To soil cigarettes. IT was re-
ferred tc the judiciary committee
The deputy treasurer and two avsis-
tants were each given a salary raise Of
s. per month in an ordinance which
was introduced on recommen mendation of
tho. finance committee. 1t was pointed
out that the present help should Be re-
tanned tn the office II possible and that
the Importance OF their work justified
the increase
a resolution calling for the widening
of South Holman street alcns lines
which have been under discussion for
some time, was introduced and the mat
ter was referred to the board of works