davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

1T may sound unreasonable. but
when began taking Tanlac I only
weighed ia pounds and had not been
able to work for over three months.
Today have as much strength and
energy as 1 ever had and have ac-
rually gained 80 pounds in weight.
In fact, I have never felt better in
my life, and / owe the remarkable
change in my condition to Tanlac
and Tanlac alone.
ITO tell you the truth, 1 don't know
what would have become of me if it
hadn't been for this medicine, for
pIetely and the treatment 1 was TAX
ing was doing me no good. In fact.
/ hardly had strength enough at times
to walk across the room.
MY principal trouble was indiges-
ton. and also suffered from catarrh
and nervousness. My stomach was
in such weakened condition that
rarely ate breakfast and had to live
on a very restricted diet.
After reading about Tanlac 1 de-
cided one day to give it a trial. and
it seemed to suit my case perfectly.
for in only a short time l was able to
go back to work. l just want to be
eating all the time now, and every
thing-even onions and pork-agrees
with me perfectly. / shall always
praise Tanlac.'
| The above statement was made re-
Gently by G. Fl. Hill, we'll known
and highly respected citizen of Brat
tleboro, VT.
Tanlac is sold in Augusta by John
Coughlin; in Weeks Mills by ]. A.
Merrill and in West Washington BY
Walter F. Burdick and the leading
druggist in every city and town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
UNITY

Mrs. Lizzie Young, who has been the
guest of relatives in town for some
time, returned to her home in Mas
sachusetts Wednesday.
A. T. Clark. who has employment
with the Central Maine Power Co. was
at home a few days the past week.
Ray Ashford has moved into TIE
Sawyer house and Walter Knigh. of
Troy will move into the house vacated
by Mr. Ashford.
Mrs. w. G. Fuller of Lewiston was
the guest of friends in town the past
week.
Frank Gary has moved into the house
with Alfred Trask.
One of the most enjoyable social
events in town for long time was the
Hallowe' en- party recently given by the
Arts and Craft Club at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. l. w. knight. The house
was very prettily decorated with Hal
lowe'en novelties. The gentlemen were
met at the door by weird ghosts" and
escorted through the house, meeting
witches, who certainly oewitcied some
OF them. All kinds Of Hal'owe en-
stunts were performed. prizes being
given, after which dainty lunch Was
served. then cards until late hour.
Those present were Mr. ard Mrs. j.
H. Farwell. Mr.. and Mrs. l.. I. Adams.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. w. ToZier, Mr.. and
Mrs. c. T. Griffam. Mr.. and Mrs.7 H.
L. Unworthy, Mr.. and Hrs. L. I.
Stevens. Mr. and Mrs. II. N. Brown
Mrs Maggie Tozier. Mrs. George
Grant, Mrs. Beulah knight. Mr. G B.
Jones, Mr.. p. L. Mosher, Mr.. c. w.
Taylor. Much credit is due both MI
and Mrs. Knight and the committee,
who had the affair in charge,
E. r. whitehouse, who has been TO
Holeb on a hunting trip. returned home
Wednesday.
DR.. Young of Augusta was visitor
in town Tuesday.
DR.. p. w. Whitaker was visitor IN
Waterville Thursday.
p. w. Crosby has rented his farm to
Harlan Crosby. Mr.. Crosby has Sc
cured rent at the village and intends
to move soon.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
PALERMO

BRANCH MILLS-Mrs. Helen Worth.
ing went to Albion Saturday to attend
the funeral of Mrs. Maria Keay which
was held Sunday p. NJ
The body of Myrtle Haskell. who died
in France was brought home and bur-
led in Branch Mills cemetery las,
Thursday
q. Nj. Crommett, who has employ.
ment in Augusta and his son, Vaughn.
were weekend guests of his father.
Silas Crommett.
George Schworzwburg of Hicksyil,e
L. l.. passed a few days last week a,
J. 7. Richardson's.
Mrs. Carrie Osgood is reported as
gaining slowly.
Mrs. c. A. Worthing passed last
week in Augusta and Gardiner visiting
her sisters. Mrs, Edison Worthins and
Mrs. Melindy. Mrs. Arthur Dow Is
visiting her daughter. Mrs. c. A.
Worthing this week.
CENTER-Eli Smell of Bath spent tn.
weekend with his parents. Mr.. and
Mrs. Walter Smell.
Mrs. A. NJ. Benner underwent a sur
Sicai operation at the Augusta Gener-
al hospital. Thursday. and is now do
ing as well as could be expected.
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson G. Turner al
Jefferson were weekend guests at the
home of w. w. Turner.
Miss Abba Phillips and Mrs. Dana
Stevens were callers on Mrs. Mary
Turner. Saturday.
Mrs. May Dow of Portland is keep.
ing house for her mother, Mrs. A. NJ
Benner. during the latter's stay in the
hospital.
VIII Grady is threshing for the farm
ers in this section. Cliff Scatter is as.
sisting him.
Mrs. Aurilla Stevens is keeping house
for Dexter Turner
Dewey Saban, Grant Batchelder
Mrs. Ada Northrup. Mrs. Elizabeth
Irish. A. M. Benner and George Finley
were business callers In Augusta last
week
Among the old ladies Of this town
who east their first vote was Mrs
Mary Turner. 81 years old
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
GIRLS! DON'T NEGLECT
YOUR HAIR

Beautiful hair Is every woman's
birthright and her most potent charm.
1t Is the duty of everyone mot only
hair. but to improve 1t. You cannot
afford to neglect 1t. and just little
care will work wonders.
II your hair Is scanty. wispy. brit
tie. dry, losing its natural color and
luster. and powdered with dandruff
II needs immediate attention. Don't
wait hut begin now--tonight--to help
it regain its life and beauty.
Amy good druggist can supply you
with Partisan Sage 0iquid form.
which Is guaranteed to keep away all
dandruff. check falling hair. promote
new growth and beautify it, or
money refunded.
Parisian Sage is perfectly harmless
and will not change the natural color
of the hair.
II you want fresh, clean scalp,
and q wealth of lustrous. overlooking
hair that's easy to arrange attractive
iy. try this simple home treatment
Adv, v $50
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
The Western Sea.

The Pacific. a calm, cold ocean nv
much fretted by traffic. adds ''S -. -,
GUS note of aloofness. 1t senas 'v,. ~,
fogs, but somehow they carry NJ ., ;.s
of salt. And in days Of s4n .. /,
when it sparkles sapphire o'' =,
seems somehow TO exhale no ~ ~,
You never smell the sea as o| .r
Atlantic's verge, and. though you Wv
know that rotting seaweed gives W.. W..
that odor. you miss il on 'h'S 49,.
ern shore. The oceans No" ~
known seem playful childt'n
turns gay and irritable, Icy comp" a..
son with this monstrouS' i'Ns'' il
human sea.-Harrison hhoi's
Harper's Magazine.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Something to Think About

1t is not easy to think of Mr.. Taft
as a crusader. and the fact that he is
urging on the members of his relig-
ious faith a crusading policy, gives
rise to a spirit of inquiry as to the
urgent cause of this attitude. One
need not inquire further than the
daily events reported in the press.
They support his earnestness fully.
He asserts the dependence Of the
progress OF the world on the Chris
tan religion and says:
THE war has left the European
countries and this country in crit
ical situation. During the war We
were stirred to earnest thought of
our responsibilities. The doors of
our souls were opened. We faced
death either ourselves or in those who
were dear to us. and the things of the
world, wealth and position and pow
er,seemed to lose their importance.
We faced the inspiration of religion,
We all turned to churches. And then
peace came. And then the reaction
that follows the strain"
This present ''frightful lack of seri-
BUSINESS, extravaganza. luxury. and
turning away to the things of the
= world in a way that, in phases Of it.
Is most discouraging" he believes
Is but temporary though he is equally
convinced that something needs to be
done about it.
Mr.. Fisher. business man, asso-
ciated in the undertaking Of arousing
those Of the Unitarian faith, advises
q return to the ancient biblical pre-
cept of responsibility to God and to
ones fellow men as a solution Of the
problem, and 1t may be said the i'm
portance Of this will be recognized by
those of other faiths. He sees con-
dition approaching the business
world, due in large measure. to the
lack of faith a one in another and
the attitude Of regarding contracts a.
scraps Of paper" And Roger Bah
son. the statistician, says the religion
OF the community is really the bull
wark of business and Of our invest
ments.
Assuredly there is food for thought
In the conclusions Of these men. How
long would 1t be, II all along the lire
OF buying and selling each Individual
Delieved the other was asking only
shat which belonged to him. before
business in this country would spring
up as to do the growing things Of
earth after refreshing shower?
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Light and Airy
Sally's Vote
Bonneville journal

Bonneville JournaD
Sally went wild at the rally.
Talked of politics all day.
Dreamed of voting, always quoting
Things the politicians say.
Talked about the League of Nations,
Talked of Harding and Of Cox.
Talked of going. shrewd and knowing
Right up to the ballot-box.
Vote as | did? She derided
Ali the notions l expressed
Sneering, jeering-cheering, hearing
Bosses arguments with zest.
Tried to influence the neighbors.
Like a rabid partisan.
Then, as climax to her labors.
Proudly voted. like a man:
But the worst of all. you know,
Now she says, II told YOU So
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

The announcement was made at
Bates College that in addition to the
debates already arranged with Yale
and Princeton for the coming year a
third contest has been arranged with
the University of Pennsylvania. The
Yale and Pennsylvania debates will
be held at Lewiston City Hall, that
with Princeton at Princeton. The
Yale debate occurs on Dec IL, and
that with Pennsylvania janis. It
is expected that the debate with
Princeton will occur at about the
same time as the one with Pennsyl-
vania. The success of Bates in de-
feating Cornell and Harvard last year
opened the doors for these big de-
bates this year. an unusual honor for
a small college.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
VILLAGE HAULED TO NEW SITE
Tractor Drass Each House Across
the Prairie

the Prairie
Astonishing speetacles are not de-
pendent upon novel details for their
surprise element: it is generally the
effect of the whole that amazes. If
horseman crossing the trackless plains
should see in the distance. for example.
collection of stores and dwellings of
the usual type he would merely assume
that he had found a landmark. But
if. when he looken again, the town had
changed it's place. and, furthermore. if
the barber shop had usurped the posi-
ton of the Postoffice. while a church
was trying to overtake slow moving
bungalow, the lone rider probably
would be shocked. Then it would oc-
cur to him that the mirage was excep-
tionally good. or that the sun finally
had got him.
Houses have been moved on occasion
ever since rollers and block and tackle
were discovered. Tractors habitually
haul enormous loads and get only
brief applause. and not infrequently of
late they have been used to shift
buildings about. Yet when every
building in village of. 800 inhabitants
is hitched to a tractor and pulled
across the prairie to new site as
constituent is excusable. That is ex-
actly what happened not long ago,
however, down in the Texas PAN
handle. where they are accustomed to
doing things in a big way.
The little town of Ochiltree was dis
appointed in lifelong ambition when
new railroad across its county pass
ed it by. and went instead through
still smaller but rival settlement over
to one side. 1t did not take long for
an indignant committee of the whole to
determine to emulate Mahomet. and
take Ochiltree bodily to the railroad
And SO with the aid of all the tractors
available, the town moved over and
Joined its sister community. thereby
acquiring its coveted place on the rail-
road map.-Houston Post.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

Rev. Clarence NJ. Fogg of Bath. who
preached in the First Baptist church
in Freeport Sunday as a candidate
made SO favorable an impression that
Immediately after the service he was
extended an unanimous call by the
church. This church is one of the
strongest in the Bowdoinham AS
ISOLATION Of United Baptist Churches.
There is a large Sunday school con-
nected with the church and the OPP
portunities are very attractive. AL
though Mr.. Fogg will take a few days
to consider the call it is probable that
he will accept. Mr.. Fogg's resigna-
ton as pastor of the Corliss street
church was effective Aug. 1 and the
call extended to him by the Freeport
church becomes effective Dec. l.
Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

Wide-eyed mourners listened in
amazement to Oberdada Baader. Grand
Exalted Ruler of the Order Of Dadas,
literary society which believes the
drama ought to be made more simple.
when he recently preached a funeral
sermon over the body of his wife at
Berlin. Smilingly the Oberdada walked
up to the coffin and in a bright and
snappy little speech explained he had
no occasion to grieve. Death. he said,
was merely matter of expansion, and
he felt quite confident his wife was in
a wider life At the conclusion Of
his sermon the Oberdada made cheer
full exit
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

AS partial recognition of the pub
lie works performed by the late Da-
vid Talbot the Rockland city govern
ment Monday night voted unani-
mously to rename Middle street Tai
bot avenue. This 10 the principal
residential thoroughfare in the city,
and Mr.. Talbot owned one of the An
est homes there. He had q State
wide reputation for his work in be-
half of permanent highways many Of
which have been built in Knox Coun-
ty through his generosity. and his
personal efforts in raising private
subscriptions.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Railroads and Steamboats,
MAINE CENTRAL RAILROAD
TRAINS LEAVE AUGUSTA Fer
Eastern Standard Time

Bangor. tl2i A. m. sl.O a. m. -2.35 n.
$3.50 a. M, tl2.4o p. m. t2.o3 P, m, s3l. pu,
B. & 4. Pts, II .24a. m, 70 IS I'm, 'l24Op n.
Bar Harbor. t2.35 Jam, ti249p.m.
Bath. i6I5 a. M, 1886 a. N. sHj' n,
taos D. m, *I0.4S p. m.
Belfast 70. 80 a. m. Il. 81 .. N.
Boston. %. 10 am. ~. 10 am. a.dGa n, s95
am. ". Is m. s. "a p m. "A o5p.m so ispp
Calais. 1855 a. m. II .40p. N.
Dover and Foxcroit, z 5S p. IL,
Gardiner. So l0a. m. f6l5 a. n. -9.5i n,
1857 a. m. y 46 p. m, 1894 p. N, IiOop L.
U.s. Tsp. IN. *10,4S p. m.
Hallowell. i6. lisa. m, I9.36 a N. . ., 4 l.
r. 46 p. m. "a p. H., Ii.O5 2. m. '1,l5pn.
Harmony, r.. So p. m.
Lewiston, i6. 10 a. m. t9,3o a. IN, s95' a H.
p 46 p. m. "A. o. p. m. +lo.4S p. nj.
New York, TAOS p. m. 1874 p. m.
Portland. 70 l0a. IN. 10, la m. f".3t n, rN
am. Il 40 pm. 81. 81 p nj fi.05p M. ~ isp T.
Rockland. f6. Is a. m. T9.36 a. M, 'iV0p H'
Skowhegan. SO. so a m. =, % p IN.
So. Gardiner. To- 5a. m. Is. SO a m. s93 a m
H. IS p. M. So 81 p. m. -. 10 P. m, lpsp u
St. John. II "a a. IN.
WatervilIe, il24 a. m, 81 80 a. IN, = 50 an
1880 In. fl2.4o p. M, r 50 p. m, ;5iZpn'
t7.40 p. N.
Daily. Daily, except SuSasy
Sunday only. DAILY. except Monaa!
DC. DOUGLASS. NJ. L. HARRIS,
1l-I-2O V.P& Genl Mgr. Genl Passenger As''
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Eat to Live

Eat TO live rather than h't IN
says the Maine Department :"
Eat enough rather than eNefN'' -,
sight. Take your time N .,..
Choose the foods that VIII No.
your chances of living an ehe'''N .,ay.
the foods that will enable you !" hr
the game better as the years i
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

Mrs. Josie Winslow, guest at the
Bath Old Folks Home. who has been
confined to her room for the past FIVE
weeks was remembered with flowers
Sunday from the Peoples Baptist
church, as was also Miss Lucinda J.
Buker. Mrs. Winslow was born in
West Bath, Nov. s. 1852 and Miss
Buker was born in Bowdoinham, Nov.
IL. 1914. II is the custom to cele-
brate the birthdays of the guests Of
the home. but as there are three
birthdays in this month. one on the
25th. Mrs. Choate will select date
near the middle of the month for the
celebration Of the three birthdays.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Have to Float a Loan

WILLIE don't think much of john
MES father as a banker.
Willie's Dad-What's the trouble
with him:
Wlifie-Nothing, only Johnnie asked
MN FOR a quarter the other day and
he didn't have one.-Houston Post
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

- n. HILL, Of Drattlsbere,
NJ VI, who says 10 nsvsr felt
better In his life than he does
now, although before takins
Tanlac he was in such = run
down condition no wasn't able
g do . days work for three
months. Says hs has gained
thirty pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

to Portland from Italy last summer.
ID Q puzxle that the special committee
Of the city government propose TO
slip over to the next administration.
The sectional statues are still en-
cased a. they were shipped. and the
bronze female statue, valued at
so, 900, is under lock and key until a
museum Is created. This is in room
Is, originally selected as suitable;
now it proves unsatisfactory because
1t il the Ward 8 room. and also is
used for small gatherings. 1t is dark
and gloomy as well.
A request from the Sweat Memorial
Art Museum trustees has been with
drawn. A marble statue of Gen.
Grant, and plaster statue of Her
cules, both heroic. are too vast to be
either ornamental or valuable addi-
tons to the statuary of the museum.
The differences of opinion that have
developed lead to a decision to post
pone the whole controversy.
The sculptor left a fund for main
tenance of the exhibit in proper form.
The income from the fund will prove
ample to relieve the city fro0 any
expense.
It was a rainy night last week and
two women, a young woman and her
mother-in-law. were hurrying to
catch a car for the South end. In
spite of the drizzle youths were loaf
ing on Thompson's corner and one of
them playfully extended his foot and
tripped the younger woman, who
would have fallen to the walk, had
not the older woman caught and held
her on her feet. Then the mother
in-law. who weighs upward of 200
pounds, walked back to the loafer who
had been the offender and said to him
what you need, young fellow. is a
punch on the nose" and pulling ur
her sleeves she prepared to admins
ter the punishment. The youth saw
that she meant business and moved
away.-Bath Times.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Likely to Pay Heed

Last year old Slick was paying
court to Miss Smarty."
And this year he is paying her ALI
mony.-Baltimore American.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Experience Teacher

Teacher-Jimmy, give an examine
of minority ruling.
Jimmy--When there is a bahy in tho
family.-Boy's Life.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

had caused her TO drag her iho'''A'
and she kept in the middle oil Inc ~
err evidently until shoal wa'eT on Wv
island was reached when the ah'''
age touched bottom and the niue O'",
was held fast without being ha'H''
in the least
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
Maine GOSSIP
There Were No Birds to Sing

fTown Topics) .....
There were no birds TO sing that after
noon,
Though the clear riliet made tender
tune
Down-rippiing through the aisieways
of. the pines
That on the greensward cast their level
lines;
A sense of music breathcd from every
thing,
And yet. and yet. there were no birds
TO sing.
There were no birds to sing. The
trees were mute,
Save that the wind upon it's airy flute
Played in their swaying tops u slender
strain
As soft and soothing as is summer
rain.
There were no birds to sing the blue
Ahours long,
And yet your presence filled the air
-. with song
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

Captain =. H. Cooper. the official
photographer Of the 2eth Division, on
Monday evening showed some of his
moving pictures to the battle-scarred
veterans Of the Ancient and Honorable
Artillery Company at smoker in the
Boston City Club. about 500 being
present. The pictures included the
:Sth Division in action and It will be
remembered that these pictures often
show the lo3d. the Maine Regiment
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

Associate Justice Charles Dunn Of
orono. who Is sttting in the Supreme
court. Is setting IN example Of energy
for the attorneys Of the Cumberland
bar. Last Saturday he had cases in
hearing all day long. the session last
Ing until II o'clock at night, which Is
quite An unusual procedure here save
when the court is awaiting q jury ver-
dict.--Portalnd Press.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

What to do with the Franklin SIM
mons gcollecti0n of statues, brought
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

AUGUSTA CAMP NO 74oo, M. w. A.
Regular meeting second and fourth
Monday of each month at 9. A r. hall
III. w. HASKELL, Consul.
BERT l.. NICHOLAS, Clerk.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12
U.o.G.c. MORRILL, coMMANpERY

No. 326, L. .. G. c. Regular meetings
second and fourth Tuesday evenings
at $50 O'Clock at Golden Cross hall.
ETHEL V. COLBY, n. c.
W. E. CLOuGH, F. X. f.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1920-11-12

And yet your presence filled the air
with song.
Lewiston politicians of both parties
have hardly yet recovered from their
surprise at the result of the election
in this. city Tuesday, when the Re-
publicans secured a plurality of 2ls
for Harding and Coolidge. writes the
Globes correspondent.
The vote of the city, which totaled
little over 5000, was what might be
termed an ''unassisted" vote, that is
neither party made the slightest effort
to get the voters out. there were no
carriages or automobiles in use, and
only those voted who wanted to suf-
ficiently to get to the polls unsolicited
and unaided.
The Republican victory was the first
in the city since 1904. when William
B. Shelton. the present president of
the Chamber of Commerce. was
elected Mayor. The Republicans have
succeeded in electing a majority of
the City: Council once or twice since
then. but Tuesday was the first time
for l6 years that they have had a
plurality Of the total vote of the city.
a Knox county farmer tells The
Gazette that the orchards
which were sprayed have yielded
good crops of apples. Farmers who
declined to spray have no crops. or at
the best the apples are inferior in
quality. Knox county farms ought
to produce the best apples in exist
ence if the orchards are properly
nursed.
The water power on the Saco River
is being developed as fast as possible.
Another. year it is expected that the
Clark Power Co. will develop the
waterpower up river. The Saco
River is IS miles long. is fed by
rs lakes. representing 17.49s-horse-
power. Several million dollars will
be spent in a few years on the river
A beginning was to have been made
this year, but on account of the
scarcity and high price of building
material. it was decided not to begin
operations on an extensive scale.
The Bath City Council is consider
ling the ACCESSIBILITY Of a change in
the working of the Board of High
ways and Sewers. and q special COM
mittee named several weeks ago to
Investigate the matter has presented
two plans for consideration. The first
is the substitution Of another body
under rules similar to those now in
force. and the second il for the ap-
pointment of a professional road
buhder. Both plans have been sub
mitted to the members Of both
branches of the City Council for their
study during the month and for
action Dec. l.
What to do with the Franklin SIM
H.,