davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Meeker herald., 1920-12-25
THE MEEKER HERALD


THE MEEKER HERALD
- r. -.
sATohDAf. DEcEA Ben ID. n'
- 5000.
NC" aesf special must DC ID Af's l"
'ne W.. OF not o. ." ~ VIC Gu. o''
aosns psses WEDNESDAY, n'sn'
A. r Wariiek was In town yester-
Jay on Dosme~.
!" u AA''"e
-
enristmas service" at al tne
cnurcnes TO-DAY.
sfeet'nss win town people I"esoas'
49,
'eraid osdiand OF i1ceanee' maze :
or'ei Sis't 70 tne CITY out'hs tne "~'
q. w. 'onnsoo nesan puttine up Inc
nhst ICE crop TINS week no fepor's tue
ICE nne.
nanse'S' Eegistefed ~ the AeeAer note'
sunday
4 'onh ofo ano sou A~u.'
oetuTusy.
-
i KUN sou.'ey came IN l.o'1 "iee,es'
wnere she !" solns 70 scnoo'' On ner
Cnr'stas sa'on'
Mrs. hesd Moore ana cnharn
strawrFy' maze the'r ho''"s' puf-
ches last caturday
il
Our stores nad . eood no'Iday tl.oe'
""S "'S "A"'
The Meeker herald., 1920-12-25

The Toggery
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-08

shaft cale As well ~ mgil'yr eui.
lar 10 lhelf rfug~r en
the " these ,es With cape ~.
Ise-s a, tbr l,tf ~ The TIVE 80 he
rrrgp s's>r IL, fatt sott laut'ltr
collar mat :, lrak ytr' cory and It's
Sleeve s unusual ht.ysusts - lts deep
hen shaped yug TWn nt4e hoNc hat
tons snd HuN, It nschEuc stitching at
test the praerigal character %: tlt,s al
lrpgt'te ma,i, |, ls sWanx q great
uuwlsrr ~ e,1t, that have straight
lines Sa3 aDt the rev coats are SO
r.atr aad straightforward 81 line 40
,d,s anc There arr some handsome
ts8mp,ys That appear 20 narrow TO-
pard the hotuH sut groups II psrr,
rend5cular iusks IA then from collar
10 hem reveal that 'hry toIius vaguely
the curve oi thu figure.
A coat that j. Scty rlrvcrIy III, IL
shown a, the left ~ the two pictured.
In this raTs across the front m~rses
into Ne hack Of the coat The cape por,
tt,H hanging over the tap II the sleeve
II has q narrow and long giryfle ~ tho
cloth across the front that Is looi'ed
over Rpd hangs 20 the knees wide
Standing collsr OF FUR ~ An exponent
OF style which Is shown psrslst~n,ly
In this seasons coats
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-08

Hurry nssAsr' A ssAs9eeaiul II
~OAtiseraia' Syrup et rss teAAy
may prevent . s,ek eAild se~src~.
II ycur chih b ecassip~.ea. ,siscs,.
tsve-t.a. srsstal has cold. es,,e. O. IL
ssNmAea 10 sew. toara% coAs~d. hrsatA
Asa rsznsmsss . god -rayxic.Axa,
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-08

Cst1trb 10 y io's Al 9laeass E'eAIY tane.
sssea ~ constitutional cor tiu1ns ~
therefore requires constitutional treat.
msnt HALLS CATARHH Ghib IN "
h tassra Internally and acts ihfnSfh
TIE Hlog.3 On tho hatoas Surfaces Of
tire Fystsru. MALLS At " v "
Mediocre a~strpsr the fCundaii@n OF
TIE tAas&#s rTses the .atasnt sifsnstA "
lfagrut Ing tbs xenrrai heath sfsG ASSISTS
Eatgrv IL doing Hs w0rs
All p~1Egists CirculAgx free
Y, cheney a Co. TettSso. OhsA.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-08

81 Pe~Fu-riz, tie we'll
knswn catlFsh remedy.
bat rather q mature,
sober opinion FORMED
after . full yesrstrinl.
Tkis 10 chs way, Mr..
MMhael Pako Oh g6
East Palmer Avenne,
10 the Michigan Metre
polls. writest After
nsIag PErku-NA ios
about ono year viii say
] have found 10 o vnry
good mesiicsne for Ga
Arrh. IL has helped
ms q great deal snd !
arr. 49, at-il uats.A
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-08

PEkU-sA as long a.
live snd recommen't
10 my friends Who are
tru's led wiih cstsrrh. "
Nothing csn BE- mere
convincing than al en.
,tosse -gent u this na-
tars from an s~eual
hs.r. There are many
people In eyery conn
uanity whose erp1iri-
ence in using 70 fu-nA.
ilas BEEN iiertlcal With
Mr. fako's II 10 the
standby for eongas,
eAids ssatavrk steraarh
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-08

tivs- il cftsa al shAt 10 a~csssAry.
Aihtr.a love the -frui.y- taste 4
crauias @CalIfarna' SyrvT Of rxs
~Aah hAs airm-siccs fx hahsss and
his4~n printed On TIRE hrssie Say
= sNfor1aA o. y,su Gay ret IN tras'
ta.sa ag syrup Bsw1vl
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-08
SO OUT OF 100
Need faeher Bain AZ yt~ew.

Nothing better for aummrs crtds
hurts or itching Keep Il handy
Axcnss wanted where aa Nave mono
u W. Nacher. lac. New Orleans
LA.-~.Ady.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-08

here ~uere ,tr.s cot ~ torr hats sv
arAa} ~ ras~luM In efe ard th,ee
snta cr bats outngw,~r iFrse nues IN
p rv. 'cr prnrs.rftou t'sn Tia The
liltit INIT IN ~ Hrl~r icS' hard corner
~ aayr3Su aHA velvet S3tova .he wi
vet s. ar 'fal 'rr ye~ .het pace
nv LARGE h,rH5s fA A@i va af Intervals
ard sweep n da'cs'e f~afhrr~
srvr~s the bacs RetnVs u vtlve'
Mar wt'h gr~qr1 aarSng trm l4rs@ss~s
me tu'lness ~ he v.iyrt 20 lht.-
rnax " rs~trf ~ rriug snJ the vel
~, IL Arranged 20 la-3s IKE s5e
hes scrryse ,ae fryn' A narrow hsaf
al feathers l'rs about +hs r-rwn. A
w3i,r hyslliysd RAJ ~ ve'vr+ and laf~
A. the arfsr r'gsY' reveals the 'seorts
arrangement * lsoe spd ''% 'asnrSi
Snfs crown Be1a~ Z, 4 charming bat
~ rhenf}s hraf. cbo.ns deshs.
ha-t ~ rt'shnn and y org rtts ~
feathers as q On sas ;AUrA On Rat
ira. calls for ittfM A~ca-ef sa
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-08
After Thorough Trial q Detroit,
MIch., Man Endorses Pc-ru-na

The following letter written
from Detroit, Michigan iseo snap
Judgment expressed on The merits
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-08
B0CHEE'S SYRUP

A Harmless Soothing. Healing Remedy
for Coughs ard Coda
tic,r u r,Fnsds fo coughs, colda
bs0n rNltts, throat wr1t@ticr and espe-
cssuy for sung trouhst~, fhst has he~n
sold az oser the civilized world In
many thousands ~ sauGhc'fs Tor 'he
ssst ffty fs~r wears ,ts w~rtts have
strpd tas test 81 time ana use. and
survty 40 Test cuhd Ne morv potent
or convincing " esvrs the patient
with wc.s and Inaanwf lungs grod
ofghts rest. Nv~ ecm coughing, ~ftn
easy esrecsrrticr Ia the morning
Try Que bottle, acc,pt no substitute
tr~ ss'e hy ~ druggists and dealers
On mediCtnc ever, wh.re. Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-08

No nar ever solves TIE problem Of
ha@ tG become rfrh H. @shts 4 'F~
dollars NOR. than he ever Er's
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-08

very well satisfied have bowei and all
gained IN weight. and slsegJ tarrha conditions
WELL my bowels regular and Put both tablet and liquid
better color In my face form seas HvxsIwusxs
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-08

onA ran bear grief hGt " tat~s two
Nv be glad
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-08

aPEku-AA has done wonders
and 10 nle ID worth liz weight Ia
gnid. l shall continue 10 use
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-08
CASCARETS
"They Work while you Sleep

Nc yea frta all tangled up-biaoUa
sSant ,payri. hcadachy uervous, fu'' VI
crrhe Tsk. Csscarets tonight for ycui
Hvet and bowels 70 strNghten you ol'
hy morning wake ur WITH head clear
stomach right. breath sweet and 'r@i
tag Hnr No ginning % lnronvt~'i enc"
t-hnfrpn love tasavts too, 10, n
Nd cents Adv.
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-08

irstnus'ien.
"iiow dshss the air 10 tcsiat
"irs sni there are r,eEty In The
ccuspaaY h'wr 10 GBatril
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-08

TIE bui''i'as is ,ypirs, epenf ~
wYsrA
The Dickson County herald. (Dickson, Tenn.) 1907-1979, 1920-10-08

Men are bosu 90 suevred. not 70 yalL
TNsrcsu.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
MAY DAY PROPHECY RIDICJLED;
PALMER CALLED FOE Of WORKERS

TITAsHNGTON, D. C., May I'D
w ministration circles were specu-
fating today what answer. II any,
attorney general 4 Attchel Palmer
would make 70 the broadslde fired at
him yesterday by Timothy Healy,
president OF the Brotherhood OF sta
tionary Firemen and oilers. before
the railroad labor board. The board
Healy's speech. The chairman tried
10 get him shut of, but he said he
had instructions from his union and
insisted on laying the facts before
By the time he had got that far.
the newspape correspondents began
to show increased interest To the
few reporters who were present soon
were added many more. until all the
press associations and most Of the
metropolitan newspapers were fully.
represented in the board room Healy
di1 not use Palmer's name directly.
re merely denounced that high Off
cial Of the government who Issued
warnings Of bomb plots in advance OF
Nay day, who. he said, was a foe TO
labor. wishing the public at large TO
nsnt
Healy told the board that the prop
uganda against labor began in less
than = hours after the signing OF
the armistice. Labor was accused. he
said, OF being responsible for the
high cost Of living.
Many honest and sincere people
have listened 20 the poisoned tongues
and read the output Of poisoned pens
until they believe that labor Is dis
loyal he continued The crusade
Of this high government official Is
undoubtedly for the purpose Of aiding
In the campaign Of certain employees
OF the country 10 secure laws estaD-
fishing involuntary servituds-
Sedition laws we're suggested that
would tie labor hand and foot"
Healy said Nay day had been Sc
lected as a day for Imaginary ter
-ible things TO happen" because con-
tracts Of some unions customarily eX-
pired april 80.
Chldes the Editors
There is one peculiar thing about
a newspaper editor" Healy said "He
believes everything he reads In every
body else's paper and he never
changes his mind with the changes in
procedure OF the labor movement"
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07

Trade unions as they grew older,
he added, had discovered that Nay
was not always good time for their
attempts to begin. Nevertheless, he
declared, newspaper editors continued
to sneak Of May day strikes
This made them fall for the propa-
canda sent out Of great strikes STAY
ing Of high officials and public men
Nav 1. last" continued the labor
spokesman
"a nay Of Slaughter"
Representative Of all the news
papers in the United states located
IN washington were called into con-
TO the American government. Nay
day was 70 be q day Of slaughter a
red letter day in the annals Of gov
eminent overthrowers- But May day
came and passed
ut was as peaceful a day as any
other in the year. outside Of news
paper columns and the minds OF cor
tain government officials. All was
contentmenr-
This was a vital blow TO the in
stigators OF the conspiracy TO place
a more vicious stigma on organized
labor than any yet used Even the
editors woke up to the fact that they
had been deceived and now they are
printing editorials saying that the
country is laughing at the govern
nent officials who had endeavored
70 create a fear in the minds Of the
people that America vas filled with
disloyal men
Pooling The Publie.
what did these government Off
Gals do2 They had expected May
day strikes and under cover Of them
could more thoroughly work out
their propaganda plans against labor
They held a hurried conferences and
decided something should be done to
square themselves with the people
and so word went forth that there
were no strikes or no trouble Of any
kind on Nay day and net even a sign
OF a murder because Of the prepare
tons made TO meet the situation.
"The fact is that nothing was pre-
vented as nothing was contem-
plated"
Referring to the high cost OF liv-
ing. Mr.. Healy declared the public
was easily misled.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
UnderWear Sectio1

WOMEN'S UNION SUITS.
SOC AND 65c
Women's regulation summer union
suits with crocheted top and
either umbrella or tight knee are
offered in a wen made, perfee.
fitting garment. These are OF
fored as follows:
Sizes "a 70 50 special at soc.
Sizes 20 to a. special at $50
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
Saturday Specials In
Toilet Articles

ButtermiIk Cream, at .39e
Packers Tar Shampoo, at. 39e
PussyWiIlOw Face Powder. 39e
Mufti, Saturday Special. .27e
Jergen's Toilet Water. .63e
DeMiraele, Special at. o.. o.. .53e
Eau de Quinine Hair Tonic. Csc
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1920-05-07
18Th YEAR.

STATIONERY, 49c
IS sheets Of excellent quality pa
per in assorted colors OF white,
pink and blue, with envelopes to
match are offered packed IN a
neat box, special A.
at per box ~
PARASOLS, S3.95
A table assortment Of novelty sun
shades is offered in a host of
pleasing colors and color combina-
tons. These have aeat handles,
cord and tassel-a value not to
be equsled 60 nE
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
FIRST MEETING
TO FINANCE THE "Y''

y meeting in the interest Of financ-
ing the Young Vomen's Christian AS
sociation in this city viii be held on
Friday evening at s O'Clock in the
House of Delegates permission hav-
ing been granted for this purpose.
The meeting, it is understood, is the
first in the interest of financing the
Young Womans Christian Associa-
ton. of this city. and placing it upon
an established basis here, where the
experiment has been given trial,
and has thus far worked most sue
cessfuily.
The chief speaker of the evening
will lie Mrs. William Adams Brown
Of New York City, chairman OF the
National Finance Board. and il is q
compliment to Annapolis to have had
her sent here for this meeting. Should
Mrs Brown arrive in time there will
be a tea" at the "Y' rooms in the
afternoon to meet her. to which all
members are invited.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
URGE MICHAEL CARTER
FOR TOB. INSPECTOR

Anne Arundel county now has a
candidate in the helC for the office
af State Tobacco inspector appoint
ment % which is 10 le made ~ Gov
evg3or Richie some time between
n}H ana May l. Yes erday afternoon
large delegation OF citizens o. the
county appeared lefore the Governor
IN The Executive offices ana advocated
he appointment OF Michael Carter Il
resident og Broad Greek in the second
district State Senator A. r. Brady
introduced The members of The delega-
ton 10 the Governor and several adj
iresses were made in which the
claims OF Anne Arundel for AZ least
one good State office were presented
The tobacco inspcctorship has not
come 10 Anne Arundel in recent years.
although il has several times Teen
held By a county man in years gone
" Former State Senator Wll1m
J. Frere. Of Charles county. is the
nrcsent incumbent. and he is a can1i-
late for re-appointment Much op-
position 20 him has developed. how
ever Several osher candidates also
are in the Geld. an hailing from the
counuse Of Southern Maryland which
5 me heavies, tobacco growing see
llon of the State
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
CITY SEEKS REVENUE
FOR FREIGHT HAULING

Feeling that the municipality should
derive some revenue from the Nash
ington, Baltimore and Annapolis
Electric Railways. through the con
tinued operation Of express freight;
cars over the streets Of the city, a
privilege that was not allowed the
company in i1s franchise granted -
years ago. the City Council has taken
action looking to arranging con
ference with James J. Doyle. general
manager of the Company in regard
TO The matter.
The principal freight now carried
over the tracks through the city, are
the daily consignments of milk from
the naval dairy farm at Gambrill's in
the county, to supply the Naval Acad-
emy. but it also is said. that a. times
other freight materials also are haul
ed This matter has been hroached
before. and ii is expected that the
conference when held will result in
an entirely amicable agreement. as
10 charges for the privileges
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
LIMOUSINES' COLLISION
ON CHURCH CIRCLE

On Sunday afternoons there was a
collision between the Limousine own
Ell ly lieut.-Com GARRISON J. Bright.
L. S. n. and one owned hy the Capt.
til Garage, Stehle. proprietor
Th Brigh. limousine was driving
ont Duke OF Gloucester street toward
Church Circle, and it contained Com
naoder ana Mrs. Bright aud Miss
Laura Steele The Stehle limousine
vas being driven out Main street TO
Church Circle, and the collision was
meyital lc Both machines were dam
aged to the extent Of some $40. ana
eac'l owner is being held responsible
for repairs and no more said
The collision emphasizes again the
necessity Of the city passing and or
dinance compelling a one-way traffic
arolnd Church Circle, into which
eight streets converge. This would
eliminate danger OF collision or acci-
dent cf any kind Main. Duke Of
Gloucester South West, College ave
nue. Northwest, School and Franklin
streets ali intersect Church, Circle,
and drivers of motor vehicles, it is
ALLEGED sooner or later must come
10 erief unless there be one-way
traffic to the right around the Cir
Gle. No business is 50 urgent that
the longer drive for safety should not
be taken
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
FRANK FAUST VICTIM
OF FLU-PNEUMONIA

Frank Faust. age Al years. VINO for
some time had conducted the farm of
Luther A. Palmer, near Camp Pa
role. died yesterday morning at 3
o'clock at his residence at Parole
Death was due to "fu' which de-
geloped into pneumonia The remains
were removed to the residence OF the
sister of the deceased. Mrs. Nettie
Sweeney. 333 West street. whence the
funeral will be held tomorrow at
10 o'clock The interment will be in
Mount Zion Cemetery. funeral direc-
.or B. l. Hopping in charge of ra-
rangements.
The deceased is survived by his
wife. who was before her marriage
Miss Lena Smith. OF North Severn,
and one year old infant
lie was the son of John " and
Harriet Faust. and besides his sister.
Mrs. Nettie Sweeney. at whose home
the body rests. he is survived by an
other sister. Mrs. Harry Moreland
ana two brothers. Lloyd and Owen
Faust The funeral will he conducted
bv Rev. J. L. Walsh
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
PERIOD FOR OPENING
OF THE OYSTER SEASON
NOT TO Be DISTURBED

That no Change will be made in
the season lor taking of oysters by
means or tongs. and offering them
Tor sale. as contemplated in bill
introduced in the legislature some
time ago. was the decision practically
reached yesterday afternoon follow
ing hearing on oyster legislation
before the committee on Chesapeake
Bay and Tributaries OF the Senate.
Besides the committeeman, members
OF the State Conservation Commis-
sion who have to do with the admin
lstration OF the oyster laws were
present al the hearing. as were also
large delegation Of oystermen OF
Anne Arundel and other counties OF
the State Tongers from the lower
section of the county were well rep
resented before the committee.
1t seems that one Of the oyster bills
was designed to lob off one OF the
months September during which
oysters are taken and placed on the
markets. This month the first "R"
month in the calendar has marked
the opening Of the longing season ever
since the industry came into being.
and TO place such a restriction as pro-
posed. at once raised a storm OF pro
test among the tongers Of the tide
water counties. The hearing OF Tues
day was, therefore. arranged in or
der that the interests might be heard.
y1 81
agreed that the month of September
should remain as part OF the longing
season as formerly, instead of having
October l mark the opening OF the
season
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
CONFIRMATION TONIGHT
AT ST. ANNE'S CHURCH

The solemn rite OF confirmation will
be administered this evening at ST.
Anne's Church to a class Of men and
boys. women and girls.
This will lie the regular mid-week
Len;en service in ST Anne's and the
Bishop, the RI Rev. John Gardner
Murray, of this diocese. will confirm
the class and preach the sermon. In
the class TO be confirmed will he a
number of midshipmen from the Ma
val Academy The vested choir of ST.
Annes will sing and the service will
begin at 100 The confirmation will
be at that hour and there will he no
service of Evening Prayer preceding.
Tie Bishop will preach.
Bishop Murray is meeting this aft
ernoon with the Bishops Guild at the
Rectory OF ST Annes. where Mrs. Den
meade. president of the Maryland
Branch. will also be present and make
an address.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
MASKED BANDITS HOLD
Up WATCHMEN, TAKE
40 BARRELS WH|SKEY
nRr Tic Associated Press

baltimore, Nd, Mar. 1O.-A party OF
men entered the Mount Vernon Dis
tillery here early today, bound and
gagged the Government agent and two
watchmen in charge OF the plant, and
hauled away between forty and fifty
barrels Of whiskey worth, al Govern
ment valuation. about $4,000. The
three men said the robbers were al
masked and that the whiskey wa
taken away on three or four autom0-
bile trucks The police said they had
no clue Of the robbers up to noon.
The Mount Vernon Distillery is %
Gated in the extreme eastern part of
The city with several other distilleries.
all owned by the WinekeArey Com
pany rodays robbery was The four:
that has occurred among them since
July 1st A revenue officer said that
total of IS barrels had been taken
in the four previous robberies.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
FOUR COUNTY BILLS
ALSO PRESENTED IN
HOUSE OF DELEGATES

Four Of The group of bills recon-
mended ana drafted by the Board of
County Commissioners Of Anne
Arundel county were introduced in
The House of Delegates yesterday.
All were offered hy Delegate Atwell
and referred as follows
Requiring all real property 20 he
transferred on Anne Arundel county
assessment books before deeds are re
ceiyer for recording (This bill was
also introduced III the Senate yester-
day hy Senator Brady Referred to
County Delegation =
Increasing salary OF Clerk to
County Commissioners from $500 10
$21oo. County Delegation
authorizing County Commissioners
20 further regulate feeding of inmates
of County Jail and limiting allowance
to 80 cents per person per day.
County Delegation
Authorizing and confirming the APP
propi !ation hy the county OF $1,000
psr year 10 The Emergency Hospital
County Delegation
Delegate Holladay's bill for i'm
proved highway in the Davidsonville
sect on passed the House at yester-
days session and viii now 90 10 the
Senate"
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1920-03-10
PLAN TO REPAIR BED
OF CALVERT STREET

Determined that the he'd Of Calvert
street which, for months has been a
yeritable mudhole. since the Annapo-
lis Public Utilities Company was COM
PEELED to dig up the street in order
10 improve is service pipes for gas,
he municipal authorities soon will
confer with officials Of the Utilities
Company with the view 70 arriving
at the approximate cost 70 the work.
and the share to he borne by the city
and the company. Then the street
Committee of the City Council. in ac-
cordance Tiih an order passed by the
Council viii proceed to advertise for
bids for the work.
The continued frozen condition OF
the ground has rendered this work
out Of the question. although the street
has now been in had shape for near
ly a year