davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
PEPCOS WILL OPEN UP
SCHEDULE TOMORROW

Pepco A. c, baseball players. who
had such a wonderful season last
year, get their start tomorrow morn
ing on the Monument Lot diamond
No. l against the Treasury Depart
ment team OF the Departmental
League
The Pepcos have planned an attracI
tive schedule. G. Jctt. manager Of
the Pepcos, has few dates open, and
csn be reached at 3O5 Fourteenth
street northwest
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

Joe Judge. the Grirs' firstsacker. is
getting away TO a nne start this sea
son. his batting mark for the nrst
week being 1913. Being the lone In
neld veteran. Joe is being pushed 20
keep his head up. With the RESPONSE
bIIIty of keeping the inner quartet to-
Eether, Judge Is developing into a
star at the initial sack.
Here are the first unofficial batting
ngures for the youthful 1920 cam
paien:
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
CADDOCK MEETS STECHER
ON FILMS BEFORE FANS

w ashington wrestling fans, who de-
light in following their favorite sport
at the Folly Theater, will have n
chance beginning tomorrow to witness
the recent worlds heavyweight title
contest between Joe Stecher and Earl
Caddock on the films at the Leaders
theater. These pictures will be shown
for the week. They are said TO the
finest ever taken OF n wrestling bout,
showing clarely all the holds used by
the contestants.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Here IT Is

CALI Curci, opera singer,
stayed at the same Mem
phis hotel with the Chicago
White Sox. The manager
of the hotel came to the
front gate and welcomed
her royalty, but twenty-five
boys stood at the door and
looked at Joe Jackson leave
his taxi.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
HYMAN IN FINE FETTLE
and GEORGETOWN WINS

Sam Hyman displayed his finest
form on the mound for Georgetown
yesterday and the Hllltoppers handed
Burt Shipley's Delaware College team
n 3 to o beating. Hyrnan let down the
Delaware lads with but one hit.
Tho Georgetown lads were none
too good with the stick against Roth
rock and got but six hits. Hyman
gathering in three Of them. The
Georgetown southpaw famed four.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
CICOTTE MAINTAINS HIS
LONG WINNING STREAK

Cicotte by winning over Tigers on
April Is continued his winning streak
OF last year, for when the curtain
rang down the Pale Hose wonder had
been returned the victor i'm his last
eight games. George Uhle OF the In
dians. who capped his last seven
pitching duels last season, took defcas
from the Browns in his first out this
year.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
BRADY WAS HELPLESS
IN BALTIMORE BATTLE

BALTIMORE, nd, April 24.-Bocky
Kansas, OF Buffalo, gave Ralph Brady.
Of Syracuse, a beating in every round
of their twelve stanza bout here last
night and at the final bell Brady was
practically helpless. Bobby Sullivan,
Of Buffalo, forced Rube Bennett, Of
Lancaster. Pa. to quit after the ninth
round Of a scheduled ten round bout.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
JOE TURNER TO GRAPPLE
WITH zEKE SMITH ON MAT

Joe Turner and Zeke Smith are to
meet on the mat at the Folly Theater
tonight best two in three. The
Richmond wrestler was present at the
Folly Thursday night and saw Turner
defeat Pinky Gardner, who was
knocked unconscious in the second
bout and rendered unable to continue.
He immediately challenged Turner
and Manager Jack Garrison book ed
them for tonight.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
BABE RUTH TO BE OUT
FOR TEN-DAY STRETCH

NEW YORK, April 24-Babe Ruth
will be out of the Yankee lineup a
week or ten days, according to the
clubs physician today. The home-run
king is suffering with a sprain Of
the muscle of the twelfth rib.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
WASHINGTON SEES DEBUT
OF GEORGES CARPENTER

challenger the worlds heavyweight ring
championship will his debut America right here in Wash
ngton He due to here with May TO- Present
introduce
will be made have President Wilson hand when
the French boxer out his Of collecting dollars
calls day. with performances, lasting
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
CENTRAL IN SUGGEST.

Central High landed twenty runs
In four times Mt tho bat yesterday
against the Props. the contest being
ended by agreement at the conclusion
OF the fifth inning.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
MAHAN WILL COMPETE.

Lyle f. Mahan, veteran West Side
tennis star and former Columbia
University player, will compete in the
Chevy Chase invitation tournament
here starting May 13.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
HAS BIG GAME TODAY.

Episcopal High School plays it's big
game OF the season today. tackling
woodherry Forrest at Alexandria.
Richardson, who let down Tome
withC-- hit the other day. Is to
hurl for Episcopal
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
JIMMY O'NEILL LEADING
GRIFFS in EARLY SWATS

Jimmy oNe Washington shorthd has the proud dis
non leading the 1920
swse In his first games oNeis batting
times and has bng
lot Jimmy fielder
q he is welw the willow
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
LEAGUE GETS START.

Terminal Railroad v NJ c. A.
League players start their season to.
day. Southern plays shops.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
FOSTER TRIMS CRIFF
Totals. 3e11 II 10 Totals. - =
Ran for Courtney in nth inning,

'Ran for Courtney in ffth inning.
b. Boston ~ 80 9 2 ! Q -
Runs-Bush. Hendryx. McInnis. Jones.
Milan, and Harris. Errors-Bush and
O'Neil (2). Runs batted in--Foster, 8;
IN bsses-Boston, o: washington. .. Double
Dlay-Rice to Judge Sacrifice hits
Walters. O'Neill. Two-base hits-Hen-
truck out-By Jones, I; by Courtney, 8.
irst base on balis-On Jones. Q; of Court
ley, 2; off Zachary. !. Hits-On Courtney,
lit by pitched bali-By Jones (Hsrris).
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
c. u. is IN N. Y.

Catholic University baseball play
ers arc In New York playing Ford
ham College today.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
SHAMROCKS ARE READY.

Shamrock A. c. players are ready.
Robert I. Maddox, 1322A l. street
southeast is manager.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

any bones about It He pitched the
first five frames, giving way to Zach
ary. The latter was bumped for a
triple and a single in the sixth. bring
ing one run, but thereafter was efYec-
tive
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

DERBY, Conn, April 24.-Thou-
sands OF boating enthusiasts, the ma
jority of them Yale students, gather
ed here today to witness the rowing
races between Yale and Columbia
over the two-mile Housatonic course
late this afternoon.
Though Yale was quoted as q ia
vorite in both varsity and Junior
versity races. owing to her feat in
sweeping the SchuylkiIl three weeks
ago, the Columbia crews, under the
veteran Jim Rice have made a most
creditable showing on the river since
their arrival here Thursday, and are
much OF an unknown quantity.
The weather was ideal, cool north
west wind OF considerable strength
being the only disturbing feature.
But the Housatonic course Is rarely
rough even in a gale, so that the
crews were not worrying greatly over
this. The crews were boated as fol-
lows:
Yale yarsity-Bow. p. Allen, jr.;
No. 2, j. s. Moulton: No. 3, d. G..
Driscoll; No. 4, J. J. Schiefflin: No. 8,
s. Y. Hord; No. 6, F. H. Lovejoy; No
7, G. c. Ellis: stroke, c. c. Peters;
Coxswain, r. Carson.
Columbia Varsity-Bow, s. c. Wal
deker; No. ., r. A. Curry; No. 3. r. f.
Swinburne; No. 4. p. w. Calico: No.
3. d. w. Herman: No. g. F. X. Scovil:
No. Z, l.. s. Van Houten; stroke, d. w.
Legs; coxswain, u. l.. Brush.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
FRED LUDERUS' STREAK
ENDED WITH LAST YEAR

Began streak on June ., 1915, and
played last 533 games to April "a.
1920. Grand batting average .2S5.
Grand fielding average, .9S7.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
STANDINGS
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
YESTERDAYS GAMES.

YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Boston, 4; Washington 2
other games postponed (wet grounds).
ToDAY'S GAMES.
Boston at Washington.
Philadelphia at New York.
Chicago at Detroit
Cleveland at St Louis
NATIONAL LEAGUE.
E,,,.sSrsh"s /: - '!!ii St Louis. '" ! 500 500
r,adelrhis . Z 81 chicago. 2 .2so
YESTERDAYS GAMES.
Brooklyn, 3; Philadelphia, I.
st. Louis, .; Pittsburgh, Z
Cincinnati, s; Chicago. g.
New York at Boston (Rain)
TODAY'S GAMES
Brooklyn at rhiladelphia
New York AZ Boston.
Cincinnati 81 Chicago
ST Leuis ct Pittshurt
The Washington times., 1920-04-24

Total $50 1907 21l 5A 727 .2s5 5000 .es7
Fred Luderus played his last con-
secutive game of the above streak on
September %, 1919. for the Phillies.
1t was the closing game of the season.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
mise To Make Fight Carpenter Will Debut In Capital

Copyright. 1880. By International Hsvs
Service. lac
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
Harvard TACKLES
NAVY CREWS TODAY
Yale 0arsmen to Row Colum.
bias Sturdy Men Over
Housatonic Course.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd. April 24-The
oarsmen of the Naval Academy will
clash with the varsity and Junior
varsity crews of Harvard on the Sew
ern hero today. The Junior varsity
race is scheduled to start about 4:30
o'clock. The varsity crews will be
boated As follows:
Harvard-Bow. Davis: No. 2, Lath-
rop; No. 3. Burden; No. 4, Terry: No.
3, McCagg; No. 8, Sedegwick: No. Z,
Damon; stroke, Olmsted: coxswain,
williams.
Navy-Bow, Jacomini: No. Rem
ard: No. 3, Jordan; No. 4, Graves: No.
5. Sanborn; No. 6. Johnston; No. Z,
Weidman; stroke, King; coxswain.
Clark.
The Washington times., 1920-04-24
ToDAY'S GAMES

Boston, Z; Washington, 2
other games postponed (wet grounds
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
Was Warned That The Barrel
Was Not Strong Enough
By Man Who Had Success
fully Gone Over Falls In
1911; Body Has Not Been
Found.

Niagara, Falls. N. T.. July H.
chas. G. stephens Of Bristol, England,
was killed today when he went over
the Horshoe falls in a barrel. The
cask in which he, made the 1! tr.p
though built Of stout Russian oak
slaves and bound with steel hoops
was smashed lige an eggshell on
the Jagged rocks at the base Of the
cataract. Pieces Of the barrel were
picked up neer the bank on the
Canadian side but Stephens body has
not been recovered. River men say
that it may not come to the surface
for a week or ten days.
Has Family In England. III
Stephens was So years old and has
a wife and eleven children In Bris-
to, where he was barber. He serv-
ed three years in France with the
British army. He had planned to make
a lecture tour Of England II his trir
was successful. = ~.
horshoe falls in 1911 told stephens
before he started that his trip would
be a failure. Leach predicted that
the barrel would not Withstand the
drop Of 168 feet sbut Stephens re.
fused to be dissuaded, from the ven
tire. Leach was among the specta.
tors who watched the start ot
stephens fatal trip.
Fewi knew that stephens was Ste
make the trip today and when the
barrel was towed out into the riyei
son the Canadian side 2 miles above
the falls there were only q dozen or
hand to watch. II WAS 81 Q q. m
when Stephens vas east adrift. Earl,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
TELEGRAPHIC BRIEFS

Atlantic City.-Frank J. Marshall.
United States chess champion. de-
feated T. s. Jackson. Philadelphia, in
their adjourned game in the masters
chess tournament.
Floral Park. N. Y.-James B.
RED" Freeman, st. Louis, broke the
official Olympic bicycle record for a
distance Of 108.74 miles in the final
elimination trial for the American
Olympic bicycle team, making the
distance in hours "a minutes and SO
seconds.
Buenos Aires.-Luis Angel Firpo,
heavyweight boxing champion of
South America, knocked out Antonio
Jirsa-
Berlin.-Prince Henry OF Prussia,
brother of the former kaiser, has been
subjected to brutal treatment at the
hands of a gang of field laborers. ac-
cording to a report said to have come
from the princes family circle.
Madrid.-Former Empress Eugene
Of France died yesterday morning.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
Admit In Arguments That
Commissions Power And
Authority Extends Only To
Such Issues AS Are Form
ally Submitted.

Scranton, Pa, July 17.-Represen-
tives of the mine workers today re-
newed their argument before the
admission as evidence of seven Of
their exhibits, which deal chiefly with
alleged monopolistic control and prof
iteering in the hard coal industry. The
charges We're included in a statement
containing eighteen points or exhib-
it's presented to the commission last
week by w. Jett Lauck, but the opera
tors objected to the submission of the
seven points dealing with profteering
and monopolistic control, and the COM
mission still has the question of their
admission under consideration.
In their argument today the mine
workers admitted that the power and
authority OF, the commission extends
only to such issues as are formally
submitted to 1t by the operators and
miners, but declared 1t has an addt-
tional implied jurisdiction, which Is
only limited by the public interest"
No Direct Action.
Under this implied Jurisdiction, :
the miners declared. 1.-The commission
may not ,be able to act directly. but
1T nevertheless exert Its power In
directly by advice or Recommendation
to specific agencies having direct pow
er or jurisdiction.
.'This implied Jurisdiction, even duty
Of the commission, arises from the Pc
icuifar circumetances under which the
cOmmisRlon has been conetttuted. The
commisgion 70 not an ordinary Arbi.
tratf0n bnlfd. I II III d public bods
i|charged with NOT only the duty 3,
ldecidtng certain testiss - to Wases
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
Nine Workers RenelU Their
Arguments Before Anthracite
Coal Commission in Scranton

and conditions OF employment, but
also with the development Of all the
facts bearing upon the public inter-
est. The commission, therefore, has
complete and unlimited authority to
inquire into all matters in the present
anthricite situation which bear upon
the question of wages and prices.
This unquestionabfy was the intention
of the president in creating the COM
mission. and 1t unquesticnabfy, is the
expectation of the public that the
commission will do so. sgs
Obviously the commission has no
direct jurisdiction over profits and
prices of coal companies, or Of rates
and profits of transportation COM
panies. There is one very important
point in our evidence, however. which
is directly in line with the specific
jurisdiction Of the commission. One
Of the eighteen issues directly SUBJ,
nitted to adjudication il the question
of union recognition. 81 81
Oppose Bargatning. ss
You will recall in this connection
that the United States Steel Corpor-
alton has recently opposed any form
of collective bargaining among their
employees and especially collective
bargaining on the basls OF union
recognition. The predominatihg in
fluence back Of the steel corporation
ID the banking house OF ]. Pr Morgan
& Co. This same banking house ~
the predominating influence IN the
workers feel that IL the matter of uI-
ion recognition had been left 70 the
local managers and officials and tn-
dependent operators with whom Their
representatives have come In contact
In the anthracite field the recogntttQA
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
LITHUANIA AND
SOVIETS REACH
PEACE AGREEMENT
CBy The Associated Press. J


Moscow, July 10.-Lithuania and
the soviet government of Russia have
reached an agreement relative to the
establishment of pace, said Adolf
Joffe, representative of the soviet gov
ernment in the negotiations. today He
said this agreement included an un-
derstanding as to- boundaries and in
d-.~nity. and that Russia recognized
Lithuania's rights to Wilma, Kovro and
Grodno, as well as parts of the prov
ince of Grodno, which are ethno-
graphically Lithuanian.
Asked regarding rumors concerning
a possible Polish peace offer. M. Jof-
fe replied that present indications
were that a satisfactory peace could
be signed only in Warsaw.
While Socialists desire peace he
continued. ''it is hardly possible their
terms at the present stage of the war
would be acceptable. An essential
condition to any peace must be the
territorial integrity Of white Russia.
which occupies the same position as
Ukraine and will be accorded the
right of autonomy If it is demanded
BY a majority of the population.
Identical conditions apply to- the Ru-
Fthenians.' HI
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
PLANS BEING MADE
FOR NOTIFICATION
OF GOV. COOLIDGE

Northampton, Mass. July l2.-The
chamber Of commerce today ap-
pointed q committee Of 100 prominent
citizens to have charge OF the ar
Governor Calvin Coolidge OF his nomi-
nation for vice president by the Re-
publican convention. E
81 The committee, which was ap-
pointed at the request of j. Henry
Roraback OF Hartford, Conn, member
Of the national Republican committee.
will meet tomorrow night to plan de-
tails of the affair, which will take
place on Allen field, Smith college,
July 81. Subcommittee on parade,
decorations, reception and other
features are included.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
auto BANDITS
SHOOT UP TOWN
AFTER ROBBERY
Five Men Secure $4,000 In
Raid on Plainfeld
Bank.

Joliet, ILL.,, July 12.--Five men in
an automobile held up the Plainfield
State Bank at Plainfield. ILL.,. at 1915
O'Clock. They secured $4,000 and a
large amount of Liberty honda.
amount not yet estimated. They es-
capped toward Chicago.
Five men. in a touring car. swept
into Plainfield, nine miles from here,
shortly before noon today, entered
the Plainfield State bank, locked on
cials of the bank in the cellar and
robbed the institution of $4,000 in
cash and Liberty bonds. The bandits
escaped after rifle battle in Plain
field streets in which one man was
wounded.
The touring car came silently into
Plainfeld' shortly before noon and
alighted, the fifth remaining at the
wheel. A rife was at his side. The
others rushed into the bank, ordered
President Avery Lambert, Cashier
Clyde Wolf and Bookkeeper Vandyke
to throw up their hands. Then they
forced the bank officials into the eel
lar and locked the door, standing 4
guard at the door.
| After gathering their. loot, the
! bandits began the retreat from fhf
bank. / Three of them went GU. the
front door and AS the fourth was at:
tempting to leave, the door slan1ned
shut locking him in the building
The man then leaped through asplate
glass window to the street..
T; The crash OF breaking glass at.
.tracted attention of Plainfield citizens
Floyd Worst, son of deputy sheriff
rushed from the barber shop with q
/ revolver. He fired one shot in the
! direction of the bandits automobile
and the men leaped into the machine
/ training their rifles down the mair
street.
/ John Hahn. a wealthy retired
farmer, standing in the doorway Of {
i drug store, was shot through botl
legs. Joseph Vincent, merchant. wa!
shot tn the chest and Harry Bayles
grocer, was shot in the shoulder
There was no attempt to answer tE'
fire of the bandits. After firing
final volley down the main street, th'
machine raced from the town.
4 1t is believed the bandits are head
ed in the direction of Yorkville o.
| Aurora
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
Stephens Killed in Attempt
TO Go Ouer Niagara Falls in
A Barrel on Sunday vi Ortling

sightseers on Coat island saw the bar
rel hobbing up and down In the
tumbling reaches of the upper rapids
but none knew that it carried man
about to defy the cataract. s IN
Members of Stephens party follow
ed the cask downstream in automo-
biles. In one of the cars q moving
picture operator filmed the progress
of the barrel. AS the barrel drew
near the bring Of the falls it seemed
to stand on end, hesitate a second
the top head foremost at slight
angle. Its cleaning black and white
stripes could be seen until it had
fallen about half way down the face
of the cataract when it was lost to
view in the misty spray. A quarter
of an hour passed then a half an hour.
Fieldglasses trained on the boiling
waters at the base Of the cataract
revealed no sign of the cask. When
the hour had passed the old river
men in the little group of watchers
began to shake their heads dubiously.
They remembered that Mrs. Annie
Edison Taylor had made the trip, in
40 minutes and that Bobby Leach was
80 minutes after his barrel had been
set adrift above the falls. In HI
The barrel designed by Stephens
for the trip was six feet three inches
high. 1t had strap arrangements in
side and an electric light system. 4 +
Stephens is the third to attempt the
barrel trip over the falls. Mrs. Annie
Edison Taylor went over in October
1901 in an oak barrel and Bobby
Leach made the trip in July 1911 In
q steel barrel both are living.
. Body not Found.
s Mag ara Fails. N. T.. July 4
River men We're patrolling the Niagara
gorge below the falls today Id the
hope Of recovering the body OF Charles
g. stephens Of Bristol. England. who
last his life yesterday, In an attempt
to duplicate the feats Of Mrs. Annie
Edison Taylnr and Bobby Leach by
going over the cataract In barrel.
Experienced rivermep said ii might
be several days bfor the body wal
released from the ss-cnrfents At the
foot hof the q lls. I
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
Minncwaukan Boy
Pinned Under Car

Devils Lake. n. D., July 12.-Eor-
Minnewaukon, died at the Mercy hos
pital here Saturday as the result of an
auto accident occurring when the boy
and an older companion were driving
two pigs to Minnewaukon to be ex-
hibited at the county fair. The Ford
in which they were riding upset, pin
ming them to the ground and crush
ing the younger boys head. The acci-
dent was caused by a wheel coming
off the car
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
IMPROVEMENT IN ....
OUTLOOK FOR COAL ".
SUPPLY REPORTED

st. Paul.. July 12.-Marked i'm
provement in the outlook for relief in
the present coal situation was re-
ported to Governor Burnquist today
by j. F. McGee, state coal commits
sioner, now in Washington. The tele'-
gram stated that progress was being
made and that no northwest COM
mittee need be sent to Washington at
this time.
after reading Commissioner McGee'a q
telegram, announced that the selec-
ton Of committeeman and other ac-
ton here will be held in allegiance
pending the receipt Of further advices
from Washington,
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
CHRIS RUNNING DROWNED TRYING
TO RECOVER BODY Of WOMAN WHO
WAS VICTIM Of RIVER ON SUNDAY
Furniture Company
B Formed At Wilhstou

Williston, N. D., July 12.-At re-
cent meeting in this city the p. G.
1t is the plan Of the new company to
build another floor to their building
here and double their stock. The arm
as organized also owns a large furni-
ture store at Minot. The rich pros
poets Of a bumper crop in this Sec
tion of the state has inspired the or
ganization t5.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
CLOSING DOWN
OF FACTORIES
MAKES IDLE MEN

Toxic. June 16.-(By aMail.)-The
closing down Of japanese factories on
account of the existing depression in
business has especially affected the
hat, shirt and umbrella makers of
Toxic. Five thousand workmen are
idle and facing want.
In the Osaka district oyer, zoo fac
tories have been shut. The match in
dustry has been seriously affected.
thousands being thrown out of en-
ployment, = i
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
WILLISTON DOCTOR
BUYS BIG HOUSE
FOR HOSPITAL USE

williston, n D.. July 12.-The La
Due apartment house and adjacent
properties consisting OF three fine
houses and lots, has been purchased
by DR.. E. J. Hagen and will be turned
over to the city Of Williston for q
public hospital. The consideration
was 3sa,ooo. The buildings will atSthe
and additions will likely be added
soon. The main building 10 30 con-
structed that additional aoors can be
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-12
HAZEN TO HAVE q. q.
SEWER SYSTEM

Hazen. n. D.. July .12.-workmen.
are busy here digging bitches for the
tile to be used in the sewer system he
/ ing Installed BY fhe town and 5ss.;ca<s
Operative crean1err. The work has
been held up awaiting the arrival of
the tile as the merchants objected to
having the bitches dug until they were
assured that the tile could be pro-
cured without undue delay. .as