davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-09
Ce qui est Defendu
par la Loi

| Voici une petite liste de ce qui est
! defendu par la loi sur la Prohibition
Fabriquer ou vendre des boissons
enivrantes sans un permits du commls-
saire du revenu interieur.
Porter de palcool sur sol, dams sa
poche ou de toute autre facon.
Dire a quelqu'un Oh lon peut Sc
procurer de la boisson.
Posseder GU vendre des apparells
pour la fabrication des spiritueux.
Changer lie cidre doux en- cidre al
coolise ct aussi d'alcooliser lie jus de
raisin.
De dire a qui que ce soft comment
on fait de lalcool.
De distribuer des tablettes ou autre
substance employees dams la fabrica-
ton de l'alcool.
De posseder de l'alcool, excepte
dams votre propre maison; dams un
entrep6t du gouvernement ou sur une
prescription autorisee dun medecln
pour des usages sacramentels.
De vendre meme du cidre non alco-
CLIQUE ou des JUS de fruits excepte a
des personnes autorisees a falre du
vinaigre.
De faire des annonces pour la vente
dePalcool ou de formules pour la Ia
brication de Pacool.
De donner des BLOSSOMS alcooliques
a qui que ce soft excepte chez sol ct
pour la consommation immediate.
D'echanger quoi que ce soft pour
ces men1es boissons ou de changer une
boisson pour une autre.
D'importer ou d'exporter des splrl-
tueux.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-09
'L'Art d'Etre Richie

I Un commercant retire des affaire
s'etait Unstable la campagne. Dan!
ses promenades, il ai1nait a s'enNoure1
des enfants du village ct a causer avet
eux.
Un jour que cinq petits ecoEers
ctaient reunis autour de lui, lis lui de.
ma,1derent pourquoi il y await des pau
| vres ct des riches. lie RENTER prit
dans sa bourse cinq pieces de cinquan-
te centimes ct en- donna une chaque
erfant. "Faites-en ce que vous YOU
drez," dit-il, ct revenez lei demain, je
vous expliquerai alors pourquoi il y a
des pauvres ct des riches.
LIE lenden1ain, fdeles au rendez-
vous, les petits garcons rejoignirent
de nouveau lie monsieur
"Eh bien, dit celui-ci a Paine, qu'as-
tu fait de ia piece?"
-Je l'ai mis- dams ma tirelire; quand
j'cn aurai plusieurs autres, je les por-
terai a la caisse d'epargne. J'ai deja
amasse pres de so francs avec les sous
que j'ai mis- de cote.
On est richie, dit alors lie RENTER,
parce que 'economie est la base de la
fortune, mais il faut Sc garder de ia
ccnfondre avec Pavarice.
Moi, dit lie second ecolier, en- re-
tournant sa petite poche, dams laquel-
ie Sc trouvaient encore des miettes de
gateaux, j'ai achete lie bonnes chooses
que j'ai mangees.
Ell moi, dit un troisieme, j'ai en-
ploye mes dix sous a monter sur les
chevaux de bois.
On est pauvre, fit alors lie donateur,
parce que la gourmandise ct lie plai-
sl.; sont deux sources de RUNE.
Moi, je mai pas etc 81 sot, s'ecria lie
quatrieme garcon. Etant allie a la vii
lie avec mon pere, j'ai achete des
fruits que j'ai revendus ensuite plus
cher, de sorte qua present, au lieu de
dix sous, j'en al vingt.
On est richie, reprit lie vieillard, par
ce que lie commerce bien compris pro-
cure des gains considerables, mais il
faut faire attention lie pratiquer
honnetement.
Et toi petit ? ajouta-t-il, en- Sc tour
nant vers lie dernier enfant qui etait
lie plus jeune de la bande.
Moi, je mai plus rien, dit lie pc
tit. En- rentrant chez nous hier, j'ai
rencontre la mere Paulin, la vieille
mendiante avec sa petite file qui pleu-
rait parce q'uelle n'avait pas d'argent
pour acheter a manger. Alors je lui
al dome ma piece. LIE vieux mon
sicur attira lie petit lui ct 'embras-
sa. On est pauvre, dit-il, quand on Sc
d6pouille de ce que Pom a, pour les
malheureux, mais c'est une pauvrete
qui nous procure une veritable riches
SC, celle du merite ct des bonnes oeu-
vres, la seule qui conlpte aux yeux de
Dieu.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-09
La Langue
Chretienne
De L'Avenir National:

De L'Avenir National:
/ La langue francaise par sa pudeur
sa loyaute, son irresistible force d'ex
pansion ct d'apostolat, est la langu'
spiritualiste ct chretienne.
| Ellie a etc forgee, trempee mise
point par des croyants sinceres, Bru
yere ct Pascal, Racine ct Fenelon, Cor.
nellie ct Bossuet. Ces grands ma1tres
l'ont impregnee de spiritualisme Ell
de fol religieuse.
Au sortir de leurs mains, ellie ray
onnait de toutes parts CONNIE ces etoi-
les destinees a, devenir lie centre dun
monde ct qu'on non1me des soleils
Les astronomers ne pouvant explique1
la constitution de ces foyers de lumi-
ere Sc bornent dire qu'ils sont lu-
1nineux par eux-memes. La langue
5piritualiste eli chretienne du lie sic
clc est pareillement une langue Quni-
neuse par elle-meme.
Les plus celebres ecrivains du 18e
steele sc sont servis avec beaucoup
dart de ce merveiIleux instrument,
mais lis ne FONT pas perfectionne. Buff
fon ct Rousseau FONT applique aux
descriptions de la nature, aux reve-
ries philosophiques; Montesquieu a
l'ctude des constitutions ct des lois
huYnaines, Voltaire, tout. Voltaire
ctait plus fait pour polir une langue
que pour la Greer, pour luser que
pour la vivifer. II ma aucune audace
dams lie style.
Ce qui est incontestable ct incontes-
te, c'est qua la fin de ce 18e steele
sceptique, materialiste, athee, la Ian
que francaise paraissait atteinte d'a-
nGmie, son vocabulaire etait appauvri,
l'eloquence factice, la poesie essouf-
flee, toute la literature debile, mani
cree, dun classissisme rcutinier ct
nlesquin.
D'ou lui sont revenus 'la pensee ro-
buste ct lie franc parler" de nos peres :?
le souffle printannier, qui devait gon-
fcr la poitrine de not-e jer1ne steele?
Les initiateurs de notre literature
n1oderne, les regenerateurs de notre
langue ont etc des genies c5tholiques,
des ecrivains clericaux; de Bonald,
de Maistre, Chatea''zzs"iand. Je ne cite
cue ces trois, les trois premiers ct les
plus illustres. Apres lie long cauche-
mar revolutionnaire, apres Phorribie
nuit, ce sont eux qui ont battu la dis-
ne ct some la rGveil. lis ont dome au
genie naissant du Ice steele lie bapte-
me chretien; caractere ineffacable
ou'on ne parvicndra jamais a CRATER
dc l'ecusson national. On aura beau
Sc targuer de materialisme, de natu-
ralisme ct de ilihiisme, il faudra Sc
resigner a parler une langue spiritu-
aliste cit chretienne, ou ne plus par
lor francais.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-09
Diieu.
MONTREAL

-L'excellent travail accompli en-
Belgique, depuis la guerre, par lie
commissaire de la province de Quebec,
atm d'etablir des relations d'affaires
entire les Belges ct nous, est remar-
quable. M. Langlois mis- au service
de la province toute son activite ct
tout son occur. Par une publicjte ha-
bile, les conferences ct des demarches
de toute sorte, il fait conna1tre "a
bondance de nos resources, les arti-
cles divers que nous pouvons fournlr
a la Belgique, en retour des prodults
que nous pouvons obtenir de cette he
rcique nation qui etonne lie monde par
ia rapidite avec laqueile ellie se reta-
blit des secousses de la guerre.
Des transactions importantes ont
Geja etc faites, ct avec les facilities de
transport qui ne pourront que same
aicrer. Pom raisson d'esperer que lie
chiffre des affaires grossira de jour
en- jour.
-
M. labbe Henri Beaude, chape-
lain de la Villa Augustine ct ecrivaln
en- renom dams lie monde des lettres
franchises OH il est connu sous lie
pseudonyme d'Henri DIARIES, Went
d'etre honore par l'Universite Laval
de Quebec, qui lui a decerne lie titre
de docteur-es-lettres, lie plus grand
hcnneur qu'elle puisse conferer. Cest
aussi lie degre lie plus eleve qui Sc
puisse convoiter en- literature ct
ouand il Went dune institution telle
que la vieille Universite Laval, la
gloire quill apporte avec lui est dou-
Element grande.
Cette distinction universitaire arrl-
We fort a propos puisqu'elle coincide
avec les noces d'argent sacerdotales
cue Fable Beaude celebrate lie Is mars,
fete de PAnnonciation, a la Villa Au-
gustina.
Liable Beaude a etc invite a don
ner une serie de conferences PUni-
We, site de Montreal. On ne dit pas
ouand ces conferences auront lieu,
msis elles traiteront de la itterature
f1ancaise, sujet dams lcquel Henri
DIARIES est on ne peut nieux verse, la
chose est certaine, ct elles sont des a
present considerees par les amis du
pretre-ecrivain CONNIE un achemine-
inent vers la creation, PUniversite
&c Montreal, dune chaire de ittera-
ture franchise don't Fable Beaude, or
sly attend, sera lie titulaire.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-09
L0NDRRs

lie nouveau bill de Home Rule
pour pIrlande etc adopte aux Com
munes, lie 81 ecoule, par un vote de
348 a 81, APPS un brilliant discours de
defense par lie premier ministre Lloyd
George qui rappela que la mesure don
matt a l'Irlande plus de pouvoirs qu'en
ont les Etats de la Republique des
Etats- Unis. II ajouta qu'aucun bill de
Home Rule ne pouvait satisfaire Pr
lande qui vculait son independence,
une republique.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-09
|Une Petite
Colombo d'Argent

Dams un monastere de Naples re
nomme pour sa regularite ct sa fer
veur vivait une jeune enfant qu'on ap
pelait Colombo. Douce, candide ct pu.
re CONNIE l'oiseau don't ellie portait le
nom, Colombo faisait lie charme de ses
compagnes ct Porgueil de sa tante
abbe'sse du monastere.
A peine agee de ans, cette enfant
benie soupirait sans cesse apres Je-
sus: son plus ardent desir cut etc de
le recevoir dams son coeur par la sain-
te communion.
En- ce temps-la lie Saint -Sacrem ment
n'etait pas renfer1ne dams un taberna-
Gle de pierre, on lie mettait dams un va
Sc d'argent sur lautel, ct lie vase await
ordinairement la forme dune colombo.
Pouvait-on choisir un plus touchant
symbolic?
Souvent la jeune enfant allait la
chapelle ct disait dams sa fol naive:
oh! 81 la colombo pouvait descen-
Dire ct m'appo1'ter Celui que j'aime!'
Les assiduites de l'enfant aupres du
petit oiseau de l'autel, devenant de
plus en- plus tongues ct plus frequen-
tes ellie languissait, cette frele plante,
loir de Celui qui Pavait charmee. iris
te ct plaintive ellie repetait en- pleu-
rant: -"Viens ma soeur me donner
Celui que Jaime"
Un jour, son visage perdit son eclat,
ses levres leur sourire, ses yeux leur
vivacite; ses pas languissants la ra-
menaient sans cesse aupres du cher
oiseau qui gardait son Jesus, ct, plus
que jamais ellie disait:
-"Ah! 81 la colombo pouvait me
donner Celui que j'aime!"
La colombo ne descendit pas, ct la
pauvre petite devint 81 fable, 81 fai-
bic quill fallut la porter a la chapel}e.
Ellie Sc faisait placer juste au-dessous
de la colombo d'argent ct, pendant de
tongues heures, la contemplate dams
une douce ct ineffable extase. L'oiseau
semblait aussi regarder avec amour
sa petite compagne lorsqu'elle lui di-
salt: -"Viens ma soeur me donner &C.
lui que j'aime!"
Un autre jour-oh! qu'elle etait fai-
bic, Colombe!- on la porta, apres
beauccup d'instances sa place favo-
rite. Arrivee la chapelle, ellie sup
pile qu'on veuille bien la laisser seule.
Les religieuses, inspirees sans doute
par Dieu ne contrarierent pas l'enfant.
Dependant, une petite file annie de la
pauvre malade resta derriere un pilier
pour la proteger.
Colombo Sc croyant seule, croise
les bras sur sa poitrine ct leve les
yeux vers l'oiseau en- disant encore:
ooh! 81 tn pouvais descendre JUS
QUA moi ct me donner lie bien- -aime de
mon coeur."
La colombo cette fohs. descend vers
celle qui Pappelait. Un nuage vapo-
reux les envelope CONNIE une gaze
Ell pas un regard Granger ne put pc
netrer ce mystere.
L'amie temoin de ce prodige courut
avertir les religieuses. A leur arrivee,
loiseau await deja repris sa place ct
Colombo paraissait prier encore.
On s'approcha dele, mais ses yeux
etaient clos, un doux sourire errait
sir ses levres palies, mais son occur
ne battait plus.
Lame de l'enfant s'etait envolee
dams lie baiser de Jesus. On trouva
une hostile de moins dams la colombo
de l'autel.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-09
HONOLULU

Sept cents soldats ct evils japo-
nais ont perdu la vie au cours dune
bataille de deux jours avec les forces
boQchevistes russes, a Nikalacosk, en-
Siberie. Telle est La nouvelle parvenue
de Toxic au "Jiys", de cette vile.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-09

Indulgence est une partie de IL
justice.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-09

II est des Espagnols qui ne man
gent janais de ievre parce qu'ils
croient que Get animal visite les cine
there's la mutt, ct mangent les cada-
vres.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1920-04-09

Une maison sans enfants est une
cloche sans battant; lie son qui dort
serait bien beau peut-etre, 81 quelque,
chose pouvait lie reveiller.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-23
Presbyterian Church!
Sunday, 1890
"Jerusalem.
The Holy City,"
1870
"The Tale
of the Years."

Maurice c.. Rice was in Detroit
on business a few days last week.
Eber Harnden and w. F. McIn-
tosh, of Detroit, were in Yale last
week.
Mrs. Chas. Palmer and Mrs. Alex
Pollock were in Port Huron on Sat-
urday last.
Report reaches this office that
DIR. Lemuel Beal suffered a para
| lytic stroke.
Mrs. Bert Kelley, daughter Lois,
Mrs. Frostic, Mary Frostic, were
Port Huron visitors on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. c. Mailman will
spend their Christmas with their
son Alec and family in Walker
vile.
The Ypsi students home this
week are Mildred Patterson, Neva
Ostrander, Bernice Farley, Will
lard Cough and Sam Ludington.
Miss Charlotte Horstman, of the
Wooden Mill office force, goes to
st. Louis, Mich, to spend the
Christmas holidays with friends.
Faye Wight, Pauline Fead, Don
Mcintyre, Clifford Hutton and Vic
tor Learmont are the Ann Arbor
students home for Christmas time.
Lac EXpositor during the past
three weeks has lost eignt -.
,scriber3 from it3 subscription list
and has added over twenty-five
new ones in the same length of
time.
w. F. Barr will give grand
Christmas ball ct the Auditorium,
Yale, Tuesday evening, Dec. 2Sth.
Music by Finzel's orchestra. All
cordially invited. Bill, including
war tax, $l.50.
The three months old child of
Mr.. and Mrs. Edgar Barr died on
Tuesday afternoon at their home
on Second street. Funeral Thurs
day at the M. p. church and inter-
ment in Elmwood cemetery.
Mrs. Eva Black and Carrie
Clark are spending the holiday
season in Flint with Mrs. Blacks
daughter, Mrs. Herb Eshleman
and family. The millinery shop
will be closed until theirs of the
week.
Mike Sheehy was taken with
hemorrhages of the stomach one
day the past week but is now much
better and on the way to recovery.
His friends hope he may be out
and around again soon.
A machine for slicing meat, cost
ing 1915, has been added to the
equipment of the Yale Meat Mar
ket. You now may have your dried
beef, boiled ham, pressed beef,
etc, sliced any thickness you
want.
Mrs. VIM. Tomlinson and baby.
of Albion, and Mrs r. G.. Mailman.
OF Owosso, arrived Friday evening
last for the holiday season at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. James Wal
lace. All the children will be at
nome for Christmas day; Mr.. and
Mrs. Arthur Dennis and children,
of kinde, Vera and Gladys Wallace
of Detroit, and Mr.. and Mrs. Bert
Evans and children, of Yale.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-23
LETTERS TO SANTA CLAUS

1ale, Mich, Dec. 10, lJZO
Dear Santa-Please bring me
doll and doll buggy, doll with
long curls, and a blue ribbon. My
sister wants purple ribbon. Will
you fill my stockings with candy
and nuts ? Helen Phillips.
Yale, Mich, Dec. Is, 1920
Dear Santa Claus-Please bring
me horn; please bring me drum
please bring me an air-gun; please
bring me some candy; please
bring me some tiddlewinks please
bring me some picture books,
Goodbye Santa Claus.
Maynard Sheardy
X X
Yale, Mich, Dec. Is, 1920
Dear Santa Claus-Please bring
me dolly, a little box of station
cry and some candy and nuts and
a ribbon and pair of chairs and
that is all. Goodbye Santa Claus.
My name is Ruth Bullock, Yale.
y X y
Dear Santa-Please bring me a
dolly, nice book, thick one, a
wagon that Brooks and | can steer
and a pair of red slippers, and
please bring my daddy two new
shirts and mamma new quilt.
and please bring Brooks a little
play kitty and pair of pants and
a necktie. Marvel Monroe
P. 81 send you my love and
lots of kisses.
X y -
Yale, Mich, Dec. 10, 1920
Dear Santa Claus-Please bring
me an air-gun and some candy. Say
Santa, be careful not to freeze
your toes. Goodbye.
Harold Thompson
y 4
Yale, Mich, Dec. 10, 1920
Dear Santa-Please bring me a
doll buggy and a doll and some
nuts and candy. Fanny Bullock
-
Dear Santa-There are a few Of
the boys IN Yale who want some
presents but lack the nerve to ask
you for them. We have heard of a
few and put in a request for them.
Dusty wants drum and a horn |;
also pair of mitts. Ike would like
better roads so he could get out
his jitney and take the girls for a
ride. John Staley wants a spotted
hound. Roy Fuller would like a
little more time to get caught up
with his work. Bob Thompson
would appreciate a few rabbit
tracks. Ed Farley wants more help
in the post office. Bill Barr would
like anything you have left after
you have made the rounds. There
are many more things which we
could enumerate, but time and
space will not permit. If you could
talk with Dusty or Dick they could
give you the whole list.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-23

Barr Bros. have just installed
battery charging outfit at their
garage and are now prepared to
charge batteries and store them
for the winter.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-23

Come to the big mark down sale
and do your Xmas shopping at
ROsenthals.
The Yale expositor. (Yale, St. Clair County, Mich.) 1894-current, 1920-12-23
We Guarantee $4,000 per week,

We Guarantee $4,000 per week,
full time or 75c an hour spare
time selling Guaranteed Hosiery.
Agents making from SIS to 500
per week. Good hosiery is an abb
solute necessity, you can sell it
easily and make large profits. Ex-
perience unnecessary EAGLE
HOSIERY CO., Darby, Pa. 1910
The persistent advertiser is the
one who wins.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-31
SMITH LIKELY TO
BE PORT HEALTH OFFICER

The term of health office OF the
port Of Perth Amboy, expires in May
and the name OF DR.. John V. Smith
recommended to Governor Ed
ward /. Edwards yesterday by Senator
Thomas Brown in place of DIR. John
". Shull who is now the port officer.
The physicians Of the city had pc
titioned the senator TO name DR.. Shull
for reappointment, but this was not
done. The position carries with it a
salary of $1,000 per year., with $3.50
allowed for an assistant. This is the
only health citizenship in the state, as
Perth Amboy IS the only port in the
state. directly leading up from the
sea. The appointment is made direct
by Governor Edwards and does not
have to be SEN to the senate.
DIR. Shull was appointed in 1915 OF
the recommendation of Senator
William f. Ramsay, and succeeded DIR,
George w. Fithian. DR.. Fithian wa
appointed by Governor Franklin Fort
in 1910 to succeed DIR Frank G. Henry,
The term is for five years.
The work of the health officer o N
sists of inspecting all coastwise and
ocean-going steamers that enter this
port to ascertain if infectious diseases
exist aboard, and to make the ncceS
sary -fumigations in case diesase Is
found. The officer is required to make
these inspections only between the
months from March l to December l..
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-31
ONE MAN TROLLEY CAR
OPERATORS TO COMPLAIN

BIZ rhe Associated Press.
TRENTON. March Sin reply to
a request of the Amalgamated Asso-
citation of Street and Electric Railway
Employees of America (affiliated with
the American Federation of Labor)
for a hearing before the State Public
Utilities Commission on the objections
of the men to the operation of one
man trolley cars, the board has sent
a letter William Wepner state
chairman or the association stating
hat If those who operate the cars
contend that they are unsafe and
desire to be heard as to that allega-
ton the board will entertain a COM
plant and give a hearing. The COM
plant, the board said, must be made
by those actually operating the cars
or In their names by their duly ac-
credited representative.
The letter from the association
asking the hearing vas signed by the
following. II. II. Coleman Trenton,
Local $40; Thaddeus Burns, Tren-
ton. Local 564; State Chairman Will
liam Wepner. Newark, Local SO;
Charles +. Cosgrove. West Hobokcn
Local 500; Edward McCole, Jersey
City. Local S21; Harry Jones, Pater-
son. Local S22; John Finlay, Eliza
beth, Local S2S; Joseph V. Egan.
New Brunswick, Local 1924: Edward
Finlay. Edgewater Local S25. Frank
Depke, Dunellen, Local S62; William
Kille, Camden, Local $50; w. II.
Peer Morristown, Local 947.
The trolleymen III their applica-
ton declared that they most siren
uously objected to the present and
proposed operation of the one man
cars.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-31
JR. O. u. A. M. TO HAVE
MEMBERSHIP DRIVE

Further plans for the reception and
dance Of Middlesex Council No. 6S Jr.,
o. u. A. NJ. will be made tonight at
a meeting of the council at Odd Eel
lows hall. The affair will be held
at Washington hall and 1t is being
planned to present the medals OF the
state council to those members of the
council that were in the service of the
government in the recent worlds war.
Complete arrangements will be
made at this time for the member
ship drive that is to start tomorrow.
The building committee is expected to
have something to report and the out
line of the formation of an orient court
by the state council as taken up at a
recent meeting in Elizabeth will be
Given.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1920-03-31

FOR KEYPORT
About a Mile of Sidewalks to
be Laid During Coming
Months - Other Progress
"a special Correspondent.

KEYPORT, March 31:-Approxl-
mately a mile of new sidewalks will
be laid in the borough during the
coming months if the petition which
was received by the borough council
at the recent meeting is passed as
undoubtedly 1t will be. The streets
to be paved Will include Walnut,
ney streets, and with these finished
practically all the streets In the bor-
Ough will have first class sidewalks.
Another decided Improvement to
the borough will be the removal of
the wooden and metal awnings on
Front street, notices already having
been served on the property owners
to have these removed Immediately.
For several years persons with civic
pride nave tried to v the ordi-
nance passed by the borough council
to remove these awnings, but until
recently 1t was defeated. As some
of these sheds are in a very dilapi-
dated condition their removal will be
q great addition toward identifying
Keyport.
Still another improvement will be
the laying of the underground tele-
phone wires along Front street from
Broadway to Broad street. The work
was started in the early winter but
because of the bad weather condi-
lions which lasted for several months
II was necessarily delayed. During
the past few weeks his work has
been again started and is being
rushed to completion.
With the discussed widening of the
street Keyport should have O bust
ness section to be proud of. as sew
eral new stores have been built and
others remodeled.