davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-10-15

anu ii pinch OF cream of tartar TO
caramel stage or until Of a yellowiSh
tinge. Dip the whole nuts. already
Shelled and blanched. into the hot sir
up, using a sharp Skewer for dipping;
a hatpin is most convenient dipper.
Put on parafiin paper TO drain and
dry.
In roasting ehestnuts before an OPEN
fire. 'he small ends should always be
well slit. that they muy not hurst too
violently with the heat. A corn-pOp-
per is a safe method of roasting them
better than a shovel or open dish.
If TO be baked. place them on a per-
forated dish in a hot oven and bake
them until they are thoroughly mealy
about ten minutes.
ChipoIata.-Blancha and parboil some
chessnuts; chop them, add equal parts
Of minced mushrooms. carrots. turnips
and small sausages; cover with con-
SOmme and cook until tender. Season
with salt, pepper and a tablespoonful
or orange juice.
Chestnut Pancakes.-Beat separate
ly the yOlks of three eggs and the
whites of two; add three-fOurths of a
cupful of cream, a tablespoonful each
of butter and sugar with sufficient
-four 10 make a batter. Drop on hot
grfddle and put together when baked
in pairs with chestnut filling beA
tween. or they may be rolled with the
6liing spread on the cake.
Chestnut Pudding.-Blanch pint
OF cheStnuts. halve them and cook
three-quarters of an hour with half a
pint of milk letting them simmer IN
I'll soft. Press through sieve. add
one-half cupful of sugar, a little salt
one-half teaspoonful of vanilla, a graft
ing of nutmeg. Beat the yOlks of three
eggs, add to the chestnut pulp. then
fold in the weIl-beaten whites. Put
into pudding dish and bake fifteen
minutes; serve hot or cold with cream
or thin custard.
Chantilly Chestnuts. - Pierce one
pound of chestnuts and put them into
boiling water and cook for three-quar-
ters of an hour; peel carefully, pass
through a potato ricer. sprinkle with
sugar. add bit of vanilla and pile the
whole on plate. Pour over whipped
cream sweetened and favored, and
garnish with crystalized apricOts.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-10-15
he KITCHEN
CAIBI[TlIEHoB
$50. western Newspaper Union-a

If we would do something worth
while we must first realize that We
must be something We must be able
&c think. plan. create not be a mere
echo Of what somone else has done
Lloyd
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-10-15
The Worlds Great.

The worlds great men have not
commonly been great scholars. nor It's
great scholars great memo. w.
Holmes.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-10-15
Woman q Pioneer oeoqrapher.

Miss b. Pullen-Burry was the first
geographer to visit some OF the I'M
known parts of the Bismarck archi-
peiago.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-10-15
sEAsoNAsLE GOOD THINGS.

For those who are fond of cheese.
the following recipe will be enjoyed:
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-10-15
CHESTNUT DISHES.

Chestnuts are the favorite nut in the
autumn. and when plentiful may be
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-10-15

He came up smiIing-used 20 say
He made his fortune that away.
had hard luck a-plenty. too.
But settled down and fought her
through
And every time he got a Jolt
He list took on tighter holt
Slipped back some when he tried TO
climb.
But came up smilin' every time.
James w. Foley.
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-10-15
LIFE WAS 4
MISERY TO Her
Says this Woman Until Re
lieved by Lydia E. Pmkham' 8
Vegetable Compound.

Carrollton. Ky suffered almost
two years with female weakness I
The Aberdeen weekly. [volume] (Aberdeen, Miss.) 1878-1933, 1920-10-15
Lines to BE Remembered.

Thought takes man out Of servitCde
into freedom.-EmersoEl.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
W ES r E, !: E.,. RI '

CTS, and is now an innare of state in .stitution. The report of ChIef of Police Brown showed twelve arrests during November. one for murder, one for cruelty to ami usals, two for liquor nuisance four Tor breaking an entering and four for in-
 tcxication. He reported five fire alarms.
 Dr. Samuel C.. Webster, superintend-
 entr of health, reported four cases or diphtheria and one of humps.
 Dr. Thomas E. Robinson, milk inspec- < tor. made interesting report of the thor ough work accomplished since last re- port $ X s..
 John w. Sweeney, who formerly owned
 land iA Margin st rect, sold same, claimed
 he was not sliable~fer the tax he paid on
 some and asked to be reimbursed s260.
 AS theseeuncil has no authority to abate
 orSrefund dsstaxes the matter was referred
 to town meeting.
 The sappIica tion of Santo Schemento for Vfctnaling license at Bradford was grant cd and that of Manuel Rufano for the C. Den place in Caial street was refused.
 Russell. IAs slocum was reappointed
 enuIlerntor of births and deaths sCounciman Thorpe was voted s20 for special trips he made by automobile for NOgh .COAlIlcNsltch Will SLAS A4SAiS44Af- depaitriert. -- '%
 Gernrnunioation was read from the city clerk of Brockton, urging Westerly to cooperate in the movement to bring about a fair price for coal by congress l sional action. Clerk Wnipp'e was in structed ito communicate win the Rhode
 Island delegation, asking that they CO., 1 operate in measures that will bring the ] desired results
 -Wsnien. were elected officers in the Re- | publican state central committee Monday ] for the. first, time in the history of the
 party organization in Rhode Island. Mrs. Edward g. Moulton of Providence chairman of the Republican wornan's ! state committee, was elected vice chair man of lthe state central committee and i Miss Adelaide Esten of Providence was made assistant secretary.
 Joseph. P. Burlingame of Warwick was 1 reelected chairman of the body and Ma ] than M, Wright of Providence was named 7 7 again as secretary. The meeting was the 5 first aof the new :cpmmittee. chosen by republican voters at caucuses held by re- publican voters at caucuses held previous to the November elections. l The committee under. the new arrange Inent, has g. members, of whom half are
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
RUPTURE EXPERT
 FOR. MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN NORWICH
 Representing w. s. RICE, Adams, N. Y.
w. s. RICE, Adams, N. Y.

Our Expert, J, A. Gilligan, will be at the Wauregan Hotel, Norwich, Conn, in the after noon and evening of Decem- Der 8, and all day December9. Every ruptured man, woman and child should take advant- age of this opportunity.
 The Rice method for rupture is known the whole world oyer. You can now see this n e t h o d demonstrated and have a Rice Appliance fitted to you. Absolutely no charge unless you are satisfied' to keep the outfit after having the Appliance adjusted and you see how perfectly and comfortably it holds. No harsh, deep-preSSing springs; nothing to gouge the flesh and make you sore. Can be worn night and day with positive comfort. Soft, rubber-like composition pad, any degree of pressure required.
 Don't wear a truss all your life when thousands have reported lureS through using the Rice method. Why suffer the bur den of rupture if there is a chance to be free from truss wearing forever Anyway, it will cost you nothing to come in and see MT. Gilligan at the Wauregan Hotel. Office hours 9 to F a. In., ? to 5 D. rn., evenings 7 to 9 p. m.
 Don't miss this great oppor. tunity to see an Exp:rt or Hernia.
 w. s. RICE, Adams, N. Y.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07

an eSpress.ng q desire to so.n.
 The blue prints of the original lzycui of Mansfield street tPond piacel, also of the .v,liage 100 years later, and again in 1879. which were recently presented. -to the library by. r. C. Bisseli of Hartford have been framed and are on exhibition at the library.
 Charles G. Hall reached town last week after lengthy trip in tlie weEt Mr. Hall went in June to Washington. n. .C, for brief visit, then visited the old Con- federate prison in .Andersonvi,ie. Ga. where his father. q Union soldier. was at one time a prisoner of war Going west, ] ne engaged in the wheat harvests of Kan sas. visited Pike's Peak. Col. and was lately employed in North Platte. Neb.
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Inman returned | last week from visit of several weeks [ in Norwich. \. r., and other places.
 Rev F. C. Paw preached in North Wndham Thursday evening. assistine i Rev. w. [. Lanphear
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07

mittee held at the parsonage last week it was decided to again adopt the graded
 series of lessons in place of the interna- tionalI which has been in use for the past
 months.
 Rev G. C. S MacIlay of Putnam and Rev. F. G. Paw are conducting Q re- cruiting service at the Spring Hill Bap- ! tist church. Services are being held every evening this week, beginning at
 7.45 o'clock. Rev. A. D. Carpenter of | Willimantic is assisting in this special
 work. The last service will be held Sat I urday evening, Dec. F.
 i Plans are being made bys the social committee of the Christian Endeavor so- i ciety for 8 supper and Christmas sale. Mrs. Ieannette Phe,sn of Rockville. | nome demonstration agent of the Holland county farm bureau. gave a practical talk on clothing problems to a group of wom- | en assembled at the library Friday after
 noon. Several women from Storrse were present also. Mrs. Phelan will be af the library again Wednesday afternoon, Dec | Is, to organize a class, clothing group 1 The first work will be the making of a
 dress. form. The class is open and free so
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07

women.
 Women are also members of the execu- tive COT Amittee of the state co1nmittee which MAS appointed by Chairman Bur lingame. The committee, which ine4uces the officers of the state body. was named and includes for Washington County George E. Utter, Westerly; Robert k. Rodnsan, North Kingstowu; Mrs. M. A. Gardner, Exeter.
 Local Laconics.
 James Burke of Norwich, who drove a hack in that city for more than half century and recently retired from that business was visitor ill Westerly, Mon day.
 The superior court will reconvene at Westerly this (Tuesday) morning.
 The councilmen of Westerly are bet ter paid than thes officers of the city governments of Norwich and New Lon don westerly councilInen receive Sl0S a year and those in the cities named sery ewithout pay.
 The Bailey murder case cost the town Westerly about $500 and the state oi Rhode Island more than s1,00o and the end is not yet
 The price of coal. now discharging at Westerly has been fixed at s23 ton. Alleged pure leaf lard, home tried, is reLdlIinE lWGnLy-uNS CSllo d POUlit' The fourth grade in Park avenue scncol, closed three weeks on account oi i diphtheria cases. resumed sessions Mon i day.
 | The Westerly Rife club is planning fol 1 indoor practice at the state arInory.
 Twenty store clerks are interested il the formation of a union to secure short l CT work hours and U general closing O 1 stores Saturday evening. An organize l is to come from Providence to complet ! the organization.
 The every-members canvass of Chris Episcopal church under the direction o Arthur L. Perry, has resulted in pledge sufficient to raise s6,79S for the year parochiaI expenses The budget 0 $500 for general items is half-pledged. Tie funeral of Joseph Mallon, who die suddenly at White Rock, Saturday, wa held Monday with mass of requiem i l St. Michaels church. Rev. John KeaH l celebrant. Burial was in St. Michael cemetery. The bearers were six nephews MT. and Mrs. A. W. Saunders have re turned from Springfield where MT. Saun
 lers has been employed as motornan. I Twelve Italian residents went to Ne' York Monday and will sail for ItalN where they will remain during the winter
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
MANSFIELD CENTER

The Christian Endeavor society has elected the following officers and commit tees to serve for the half year beginning Jan. 1 President, T. Arthur Barrows vice president, Miss Alberta M. Enc cor secretary. Mrs. G. H. Wyman treasurer, Miss Abbie O. Storrs; record ing secretary, Mrs W R. Davoll; com mittee chairman-Lookout Mrs. T Ar thur Barrows prayer meeting. Mrs. W. R. DavoI: social, Mrs, Leslie Nichols Sunday school and calling Mrs. G. H. Wyman: information and missionary. Mrs l.. E. Stearns music, Robert E. Stearns flower, T. Arthur Barrows; citi- zenstip, N. Leslie Nichols
 At meeting of Sunday school com
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
aUMELY DENIES MONEY
 FROM GERMAN GOVERNMENT

New York, Dec 6.-Dr. Edward A. 2ume1y, ping tried on charges of con ealing alleged German ownership of the New York Evening Mai during part of he war, today reiterated that no money f the imperial German government was sut into the newspaper.
 After testifying that he purchased the Evening Mail Ito promote the progres- live party, to present Germany's side of he war and to support American bus ness men in opposing the British blick- Ade,' Dr. Rumely told of his plan to 'orr q s3,000,OO0 corporation with S. ;. Mcclure to publish the paper and op- crate with a nationwide news ser ice.
 When asked if he was confident he could sell ss.000,0oO in shares, Dr. Rune y said yes" He added that he intend d to sell Evening Mail shares to three sroups-Anier jeans of German ancestry American business men interested in ,eading with the central powers, and bis )erEonai business friends.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
scuIH GRlsMOnl

Mrs. HerbsTt c. l.ieaz;rs-ssa:s als- bse visiting fr.esds iri .sJ- s.ch. , Gilbert DlilAzs q. fi~Ab sshisf.s ,,ss ssent ne xeek trc S;'h Mr. sn1 Ef
 Mss fs:ira z L. s..lsss .ssE..-s is a, 'SSsp 1. visitor Satariay.
 By-ca f. Young ,r set;Ia- et.s n. eeni visitor ai Ha11.n. 4. losae
 n.lintT Q, Eufan :. s-ts ( .s ~rir Friday. .ff
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
HOW .iiIs I:NpEp KipxYY Thcl il1. !,

. T is2d 2 sserefe attack Of ki1,.r- tso- bic ana Tor tl:-res Ne-i.s co lld r-ot rel st of doors And scz-ceiy ort of Jtsi = z'-it, C. 70. Brsss-. Village Sp.-zsz. Ala s,f;s,i not bend over at All wishU1t thE .,,,,si =. cruciatlrg rat5lz- 1 purchased a ilcffi. 1, Foley kidney P;i,s. Was reiIeFed ss,. frst fcsg,. goses 1aEd continued ti,ss,~ ,,. until completely ehreSi. 1 lconsSes F,I.
 Kidney Ills the bet kidney fer<1r , Lee f .osgood Ca VI - f.--F
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
SICK HEADACHES FOR YEARS
Nothing Save Relief Until He Tried "Fruit-a-tjyes"

't6O CAROLINE AVE, OGDEssBuRc. NY
 T suffered for four years with Nervous Sick Eeccccke and D7.,,eneir Lrleo doctors-cte bran genas-.took al kinds of remcdies-b but nothing old me any good until I used .Fruit-a-tivcs' or Fruit Liver Tahlets
 lHe1 made me sceu and keep me ,geR. and l am always glad to tell peonIa of the great things "Fruit- a. .tivess have done for me.
 have many friends in ogdensburs BOW using 'Fruit-a- tives' on nv recommendation. C.E.BEsW1CK.
 Dc. a box, 6 for $2.5O, tral size 25c Atdeslers or from FRUIT.A-TIYEs Limited o JOHANNESBURG. NY.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07

GeorEetown.-A fellowship srouo meet ing of Congregational churches is tc ie held at the Gilbert Memorial church, Georgetown. today CTuesdayl.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07

Hsrtford.-At . meeting of .I~.si.. chapter. No 10. Q. F. S.. Tnurss;,,y ntsi Mrs. A ?. Pow. -as elected trezsa-er z. the 47th t,zre.
Norwich bulletin., 1920-12-07
VOLUNTOWN

Eastern pork Joins, neck end 25 cents oin ends 27 cents. Pork chops, 2S cents. !ewett City creamery butter. 80 cents. Hudson prints, 70 cen S. Tub butter, 5S 'ents Dearnley & Clarke-adY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02
CAR SHORTAGE CUTS
THE COAL GU TPUT

Mines in Kentucky during the week
ending March 20. We're in worse con-
dition than at any time since the
strike from n transportation stand
point the production during the period
mentioned amounting to only l06,4S5
tons out OF possible 255,000 tons, or
only AZ per cent Of potential capacity
Hence there was a loss of So per cent,
with car shortage responsible for a
loss of Sc per cent or 144225 tons
Even during the dun period of the cor
responding week OF 1919 the output
was larger than was the case last week
In the Northeast Kentucky region and
in fact throughout all Kentucky re-
gions, the scarcity of cars being con
fined to no particular field.
AS far as the Northeast Kentucky
field was concerned there was a de-
crease of l5 per cent in production as
compared with the week ending the
18Th. Cars were short on both the
Chesapeake and Ohio, and on the Lou
isville and Nashville. but the latter
road had even less equipment to dis
tribute to mines on its lines than the
c. and o. with the result that mines
were operated about two days out OF
the six, There was a temporary spurt
on the Big Sandy Division of the c
and o., at the outset of the week when
ST2 cars were furnished, enabling the
mines to load $4,000 tons, but on the
following day only $500 tons were
produced. and by Wednesday the car
supply was down to 1863 cars with ar
ever smaller supply in sight for Thurs
day.
Not only was car service on the c
and o. exceedingly below par, but tt
make matters worse the road had re-
sorted to the practice of assigning car.
to certain operations furnishing rail.
road fuel. in excess of the rating O
such mines, operators charged, while
rnines producing coal for commercial
usage were deprived almost altogeth'
er of a supply Enquirer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02
FIRE DAMAGES
THE LOUISA INN

The Louisa Inn, one of Louisa's ho-
tells, had narrow escape from de-
struction by FIRE Tuesday afternoon. A
considerable amount of damage result
led, in spfterof the prompt and vigorous
methods used to quench the flames.
When discovered the fire was getting
hold of the roof The origin is not
known. but It is thought some of the
employees dropped a match into some
paper in a closet.
Two streams of water soon got the
flames under control, but the entire
main building was flooded with water.
Windows were broken, the roof dam
aged, and-a lot of furniture put into
bad condition.
Mr.. and Mrs. Justice had $4,000 in
surance on the building and $500 on
the furniture II was the first loss on
insurance written by Augustus Snyder
during Is years or more that he has
been writing insurance. He wired for
an adjuster and Harry Haskell arriv-
ed Wednesday morning. A settlement
was agreed upon at S1S92.43 for the
building and s5S6.5O for the furniture
The loss of the Louisa Inn at this
time, with the crowded conditions ex-
listing here. would have been calam-
ity not only to the owners, but TO the
town.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02
Koontz for Governor
of West Virginia


Arthur b. Koontz, prominent young
lawyer of Charleston, has fine chance
for the Democratic nomination for
Governor if he wants 1t.
Mr.. Koontz did not return home from
his Eastern business trip until We'd
nesday night. He was in number Of
political conferences late in the week,
and said ne probably would make a,
definite decision before Monday. 1t is
now positively known that he has been
rendered the active support of Cc-onel
Clarence w. Watson, former United
States Senator William r. Chiffon, his
brother, Joseph r. Chiffon; Governor
John j. Cornwel1, former Governor
William A. McCorkle and George /.
Neal of Huntington. and his friends
are informed that number of other
prominent party men are ready to back
him If he announces at once
One of the strongest elements Of
strength Mr.. Koontz would have, how
ever, in the opinion OF his friends,
would be the young business and pro-
fessional men Of the state Former
Congressman Adam b. Littlepage is a
candidate for the nomination.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02
ROAD MEETING AT
LOUISA APRIL 6
VARIOUS ROUTES FOR THE MAYO
TRAIL TO BE DISCUSSED.

To all citizens OF Lawrence county
who are Interested IN the proposed
new highway known as the Mayo
Trail:
There viii be meeting in the court
room at Louisa on April 9Th at p m.
OF the Lawrence Fiscal Court and the
state Locating Engineer to discuss tho
di0erent proposed routes leading thru
Lawrence county.
ROUTE i Beginning at the Boyd
county line al or near buchanan. fol-
lowing up the west bank Of the Big
sandy 10 Louisa; then from Louisa up
Lick Greek 10 lug head, down Trace
Branch 10 the river and up the river
10 the mouth Of Georges creek, Bor-
dprs Chapel, hitting the Johnson line
al IA point opposite Chestnut Ky.
ROUTE Beginning at the Boyd
county lire AZ Bolts Fork and running
up East Fork creek to the mouth OF
Little East Fork; thence over the
ridge by the way OF Nessie and down
Cntt creek 10 Fallsburg and up Big
Blaine creek TO Nntcsville. crossing
over to the waters Of Two Mile creek
near Mt Pleasant and on into Louisa;
leaving Louisa, crossing over to TWO
Mile Creek and up Two Mile creek by
the way of Busseyyille and Evergreen;
then up left fork of Little Blaine by
way Of Blackburn, Norris and Charley;
down Georges Creek TO the mouth OF
the left fork Of Georges Creek and up
the left fork by way of Ulysses,
Chestnut Grove and hitting johnson
county line at Lowmansville.
ROUTE Same as Route from
Bolts Fork TO Evergreen; thence ur
the right fork of Little Blaine to the
mouth OF Adams branch; up Adams
branch and over by way Of Ellen to
Prosperity: thence up Brushy creek by
way OF Cordell and Wilbur hitting the
johnson line at head of said Brushy
creek.
ROUTE a Same as Route 3 from
Bolts Fork by way OF Louisa to point
half way between Prosperity and Cor
dell: thence leaving said Brushy creek
over to Blaine; thence up Hood creek
hitting the Johnson county line al
:Davisville.
ROUTE 5-Same as Route from
Bolts Fork 10 Blaine; thence up Bis
Blaine to the mouth of Lower Laurel:
thence up Lower Laurel crossing
johnson county line to Flat Gap.
We will be glad to have all inter
ested citizens present at this meeting
to discuss these different routes, so as
to find out how each community stands
as to donating right of way.
Nj. Il. S. POSEY,
Chief Locating Engineer.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02
BIG FIRE AT
PAINTSVILLE Is

paintsville was visited last THURSDAY
night by another disastrous fire which
wiped out the entire west side OF Court
street, from the residence Of Capt. J.
ID. Preston TO the brick building of pr
T.. NJ. Bayes, on the corner OF Court
aud Second streets.
The fire started IN the. restaurant OF
Proctor Stapleton about l2 o'clock and
spread rapidly until the entire street
was In ashes.
For a time IL leaked as though the
entire town was doomed TO destruction
Eight buildings were destroyed,
Following are the losses.
Jno. ID Preston, $4,000; Proctor
StapIeton. $4,000: Jim Ruth, $1,000;
Dora Adams. $1,000; Mrs. Ethel How
es. 81 800: Howes & Howcs. $4,000; w
Ii. Vaughan, s2,5OO; clyde Hazelett
81 900; Mrs, Paul Frazier $1,000; Enoch
Robinson. si,500. Noah Nanhoose, $500
w. n. Slone, 81. 500; Slone Saddle
shop. $1,000; Rolla Greene, $4,000; j.
Il. Bailey, $4,000; DR.. Marry Hazelrigg
s,. 800; Or. f. NJ. Bayes $4,000 Other
losses not listed, $4,000. Damage te
other buildings, $1,000.
Rolla Greene had only $500 lnsur-
ance. the only insurance in the loss
PaintsvIlle needs water works and
now is a good time to start the agita-
tion.--Herald.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1920-04-02
EMPLOY ENGINEER
FOR STEET PAVING
SURVEY TO START IMMEDIATELY
AND CONTRACT WILL BE
ADVERTISED SOON. :

The city Of Louisa has employed Mr.,
Cooper, an engineer of wide exper-
ience, to make the survey and plans
for street paving and to superintend
the work Of paving. He comes well
recommended. He is a native of Vir-
ginia and has done work in New Jer-
sey and West Virginia.
Mr., Cooper is expected to begin
work to-day. The advertising requir-
ed for letting the paving contract viii
be done very soon in the hope of be-
ing able to complete a lot Of the work
this season. The City Council Is alive
and on the job and no time will be
lost in accomplishing this, the most
important enterprise ever undertaken
by the town, There We're only ten
votes cast against the paving propo-
sition when it was voted upon. so II is
expected that there will be practically
unanimous corporation on the part OF
our citizens.