davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The diamond drill., 1921-01-01

a collection OF verse. Ia 10 n chsrae-
terfstic titles for many years Mrs. De-
land has each winter grown in her own
house I'm Boston great numbers OF
Dutch bulbs, which she sells st sn
annual function 60 her friends snd the
public, for the beneht of her favorite
charities. A. she does all the labor
herself, a. In a singuisrly personal form
of good works.
only two years later came "John
Ward, Preacher" a book which won
the author wide recsgnition. There
have been many others bstween that
and .sThe Awakening Of Helena
Richier I'm 1000. including "old Chester
Tales" in 1903. I'm which she made
famous her childhood home. "rhe
Iron woman, appeared In 1911.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02
McInd0e Falls

Rev. c. B. Bliss gave an illumi-
mating exposition of the theme
Service" as applied for the solu-
ton of the great national and in
ternational questions of the day,
disarmament and the labor prob
lens, at the Sunday morning SER
vice. A special program emphasiz-
ing temperance was presented By
the members of the Sunday school.
George Winch Sawyer, who was
called here to attend the funeral of
his grandfather, George F. Winch,
returned to his home in Portland,
Maine, Thursday. Frank Winch
of Concord, and only brother; Mr..
and Mrs. Locke of Bradford; Geo.
Mann of Barre, Mr.. and Mrs. Nell
lie Buzzell Of Boston, were among
those from out of town to attend
Mr.. Winch's funeral.
Mr.. and Mrs George Wheeler
and Mrs Stems, Miss Isabel Stems
of Lyndonville visited Mr. and
Mrs. A. L. Guthrie Sunday.
Otis Bell and son Henry of Con-
cord, N. H., spent the week end at
Henry Bells
John Gibson of Orleans spent
the week end at DR.. J. NJ. Gibson's
Mrs. Iuther Pollard went to
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02
Mrs. Cora Allard

Cora Gilman was the eldest
daughter of Warren L. and Lizzie
(White) Gilman, and was born in
Barton, N. II. January 7th, 1874.
Her parents came to Sutton, when
she was six years old, and her
girlhood was spent on the home
farm, now owned by Erwin Clark.
Her mother died a few years after
the family moved to Sutton, and
DIR. Gilman's sister, Mrs. Lucy
Mooney, became like second
mother to the two sisters, Cora
and Eva.
She married Will f. Allard, in
January, 1896, and soon after came
to West Burke, which has been
their home ever since. One child,
Hazel, came to brighten the home
circle, after a time, and the writ
er we'll remembers the pride and
joy the young mother felt as she
worked and planned the future of
that wee baby girl. Mrs. Allard
was the most faithful and effici-
ent Village Librarian for many
years, and since her illness has
been sadly missed by the book
lovers. She was essentially home
body, but she had a large circle of
warm friends, and quite and unas-
Stunning as she was, she filled her
own special nook, in the life of the
community, which will now be va
cant. She possessed a sunny dis
position, and never failed to find
the silver lining of every cloud.
Two years ago, she had a severe
shock, which left her partially par
alyzed, and in weakened condi-
ton, from which she has never
rallied. She has improved at times
and been able to walk about the
house, and has taken short walks
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02
West Burke
Village Called to Mourn Two
Well-Known Residents

Mrs. Lucia Ann Chappell, who
has been an invalid for the past
four years, and has been much
worse of late, passed peacefully
away, Sunday afternoon.
Lucia Ann Hudson was born in
Newark, June 20, 1916. September
20, 1854, she became the wife of
Charles Chappell, of Newark, and
to them five children were born,
! Wesley Chappell of Barton, Cora,
Mrs. II. S, Chappell of West
Burke, Mrs. Lila Hunting, of
Newport, N. II. Mrs. Amy Bishop,
of Sheffield, and Mrs. Bertha
Cheney Of Bennington.
Mr.. Chappell died Oct. 31st,
1888, after which Mrs. Chappell
went out as a housekeeper for a
while. She has made her home with
her daughter Cora for the past
fourteen or fifteen years, visiting
her other children in whose homes
she was ever a most welcome
guest. She was loved member of
Evening Star Chapter of the o. e.
S., and OF the Woman's Relief
Corps, and was a faithful worker
in both orders as long as her
health would permit. She was a
kindly, gentle lady, always seeing
the best in everyone, and thinking
of others, rather than OF herself.
During her years of failing health
she has been a model of sweetness
and patience, and she has been
most tenderly cared for, and min
lstered to, by her devoted family.
Mrs. Hunting and Mrs. Cheney
have been with her for the past
three weeks, and Mr.. Chappell and
Mrs. Bishop, who lived nearer,
have been here once or twice each
week, always remaining when any
change for the worse developed.
She leaves ten grandchildren, who
will miss her sadly, especially,
Miss Beatrice Chappell, who has
been with her so long, the loving
granddaughter, who has been SO
devoted to her always, and espec-
tally since her years of feeble
health.
The leaves have fallen from the
trees, the flowers are dead, and
now, at its eventide, this gentle
soul has slipped its mornings, and
sailed peacefully out to sea, to
find another safer, and happier
harbor than this, and, although
she will be greatly missed, and
truly mourned, we cannot wish her
back.
The funeral took place Wednes-
day afternoon, at her late home.
Rev. Walter H. Gould officiated,
and she was laid to rest in Hillside
cemetery.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02

Montpelier this week to visit her
son, Louis Pollard.
Mrs. Harry Manchester visited
Mrs. James Lowe in ,Woodsville, n
H., last week.
The young people had a mas
querade and Halloween party witt
all the stunts and ghosts ant
spooks at Academy hall Monday
! evening.
Elinor Rogers of Boston is Wis.
iting her grand parents, Mr.. ane
Mrs. w. C. Rogers.
Mrs. Raymond Jenne spent the
week end at Lunenburg.
Mr. and Mrs. d. M. Nichols, Mrs
C Il Duncan and Miss Serapf
Bliss attended the chicken pie sup
pie supper at Barnet Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Chase Wis
tied Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard Chase
at st. Johnsbury Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Leighton
We're guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Pea
body at Newport last week.
Miss May Gillian gives DEM
onstration at the parsonage Thurs
day afternoon. ....p
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02
ct IoHNsBURY CENTER

Mr.. and Mrs. E. M. Massey spent
Wednesday in Danville with theil
daughter, Mrs. Ralph Woodward.
Grace Clement spent the week
end with Alice Stafford in Lyndon
vile.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Olcott are
spending the week in camp at Lake
Willoughby.
Mrs. A. B. Colbeth who has
been visiting her brother, Emer-
son Campbell and wife in Hyde
Park Mass, has returned home.
Frank Granger has returned
from Detroit, Mich, where he has
been spending few weeks with
his son.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02
PASSUMPSIC LODGE

PASSUMPSIC LODGE
Regular Communication Thurs
day evening, Nov. 9, at 7.30 o'clock
for the dispatch of business.
Called Communication Thursday
evening, Nov. 10th at 7.30 o'clock.
Work M. NJ. degree. Lunch will
be served. Visiting brethren well
come.
Arthur NJ. Lang, w. M.
Fred II. Dolloff, Sec.
Haswell Chapter, No. II. R. A. M.
Called Convocation Friday, Nov.
4, 7.30 p. m. Work, r. A. de-
gree.
Stated Convocation 7.30 p m,
Friday evening, Nov. 18th, 1921.
Fred H. Dolloff, E. II. p.
r. A Pearl, Secretary
Caledonia Council No. IS, K. and
S. M.
Regular Assembly Nov. Is, 1921,
Wednesday evening, 7.30 p. m.
The several degrees will be con-
ferred. A large attendance is
desired.
Arthur l.. Graves, T. /. NJ.
w. V. circuit, Recorder
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02
CHATS WITH
YOUR
GAS MAN

People having a common
interest who live in the same
place under the same laws
and regulations constitute a
community. And wherever
a community exists, commu-
nifty problems arise.
These community prob
lens explain and account for
the public utility companies
companies organized to
render service essential to
the general public health or
convenience.
The only reason for the
existence of this company is
that you may have a service
that would. otherwise be un-
obtainablc. Where any SER
vice such as gas, electricity,
telephone, t e | e g a p h or
transportation is moi efficient,
people shun that community
as a place of residence and
occupation; good place moi
10 invest money; a good
place to stay away from.
Every community is
known by its utilities.
st. JOhnsbury Gas Co.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02
WEST DANVILLE

There will be a chicken pie sup-
per at the church Thursday, Nov.
).
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Woods
and children of st. Johnsbury
spent the latter part of the week
at his brothers, Carl Woods.
Albert Daniels spent Tuesday at
St. Johnsbury.
Mrs. E. F. Aver and Mrs. H. r.
White were at st. Johnsbury,
Tuesday.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-11-02

on the street, but most of the
time she has been patient shut
in. She became suddenly worse
last week, and the end came early
. Sunday morning. The funeral oc-
Cured Tuesday afternoon, at the
Allard home. Rev. w. H. Gould
officiated, and the burial was in
Hillside Cemetery.
Besides her husband she leaves
a daughter, Mrs. Hazel Wheeler
of Lyndonville, one little grandson,
Kenneth, and one sister, Mrs. Eva
Stoddard, of Sutton. a step-moth-
err, Mrs. Matte Gilman of this
place, one half sister, Mrs. Lila
Austin of Lyndonville, one half
brother, Raymond Gilman. The
sorrowing family and other rela-
tives have the sincere sympathy of
the whole community, in their
great loss.
Albert Mears returned from
Marshfeld Monday.
Mrs. A. S. Gilmore spent last
week in West Glover.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01

VIENNA. April so.-'rhs chanesIlor
Of the Australian Republic, DIR. Mayr.
fatty turned down mn invitation of'she
British Government "a come to London
for conference which was 10 name
new committee Tor tho investigation
of the Austrian question" His reply
was that the tint Tor Investigation had
passed. TINT Austria needed prompt
help I'm deeds. not words" and that
his going n London would he merely a
waste ~ time. and the naming OF a
new onnmttce a waste Of effort
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
POLITICAL REFUGEES SHOULD
NOT Be HARBoRED IN AMERICA

nan who fights the country In which
he lives or It's form of government. The
present time. when We are trying to
preserve American institutions. ! sub
init. Is not good time to throw open
the floodgntcs and let those from other
nations In. The present Inv forbids the
admission of anarchists; this amend
ment. II adopted. would. IN specific
terms. admit any person who IN "a fugi'
tive or u refugee In political sense.
Almost anyone from any ~ the unfor'
tunate countries could come In under
such provision.
Just now. when the old world is In
turmoil. debt.burdencd. and In some
cases despairing. We cannot take on an
unlimited load of foreign immigration.
This hill IL already liberal enough 10
admit NIL we can assimiiatc for the
time being. without leaving IA loopholc
that would admit almost any cunning
schcmer who may have caused political
unrest In his own country"
The applause which greeted this
speech was profound and hearty. and II
was clear that the SABBATH amendment
was doomed from that moment. llut to
make liz defeat the more certain. MIR.
Mondeli supported Marvin Jones i'd
dress with one along similar lines. He
said:
"tndcr the amendment that has been
offered no, only could William the
Damned come here. hut Charles IIaps'
burg. late emperor Of Austria. and all
II the kings and princelings who have
been spurned and spewed out by the
peoples Of Europe. Not only that. every
Russian now opposed to the regime OF
Lcninc and TTotzky could gain adinis'
sion To our shores and tomorrow. when.
let us hope. the pendulum shall swing
and those miir,icrcrs and thieves shall
bc driven from their present seats OF
mower, thcy---I.cnine aud Trotzky--and
al, the foul hordes thai have followed
ment. and we could not close the doors
against them. even though they were
ayowed anarchists That In what this
amendment would do. or course. we are
NIL for America first. but the hest way
10 prove that. should anyone question
Il. is not by words hut by votes. That
is what we are called upon to do now.
lie that provideth not for his own
household In worse than an infidel
What shall II profit America II she
shall afford asylum to all the earth and
iosc her own soul?''
The vote upon the amendment was
taken Immediately after the conclusion
OF these two speeches: II was lost by
more than twenty to one. The immigra
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
BY JOHN PAGE

WARRINGTON. D. C.. April 49,
Credit Tor the passage Of the immigra.
ton bin without the emascuiatIns
clause. which Representative SABBATH
(IllInois) strove 10 insert. and which
would have permitted the FREQ influx
Of political refugees" into the United
etates. In divided by Washington politl.
cal observers between Majority Leader
Mondell az Wyoming and Congressman
Marvin Jones of Amarillo. Texas. II II
probable that Mr. Mondell's stand had
more to do with the actual mastering of
votes against the SABBATH amendment.
by virtue of his position as leader o.
the majority party. bu, Jones In the
man who WINS on the job, and called the
attention ~ the house 10 the fact that
tho proposed amendment would he one
which would defeat the purpose az the
bill by permitting people 10 come into
the country az political refugees
whom We are trying to keep out. For
instance. nearly half ~ the Russian
population are now political refugees.
and when the l.olshcvists are over.
thrown. as they certainly will bc In
time. they will NIL w. refugees. and un.
der the SABBATH amendment could free.
~ enter the United States. and We must
In 70 welcomed them M political rcfu.
Recr." Millions Of other Europeans who,
for tho present NJ any rate. are unde.
sIrablc. would also come under the
broad classification ~ refugees
Tho United States has In the mast
been regarded NJ an asylum for per-
sons prosecuted for political reasons,
and for that reason there was dlspo
sltion among the house membership Ia
lot SABBATH read his amendment into the
bill. Marvin Jones'. however. had been
sitting quietly In his seat studying the
amendment while SABBATH and Others
spoke In Ms favor. and the more M
studied u the less he liked II. Gaining
recognition from the speaker. he sad:
mir. Chairman, II seems Ia me that
this amendment would be very unfor
tunate one at the present time There
In q good deal Of turmoil In the vari
Gus nations III the earth. There are cer
tain places where one side gets into
power today and another side tssnor
row. The first side then takes to thu
woods and become political refugees
These Seasons az turmoil rcappcar frc
auently. and this provision would sent
flood tide 10 America. II you wrlt'
into this law the terms " the propose,
amendment you win absolutely .destro,
the proposed measure, insofar as pollt
jcal refugees ARE concerned. That woul'
admit any anarchist or bolshcvlst, an!
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
AVERY COMPANY MAKES
GOOD PRICE REDUCTION

The Avery company OF Texas has an
nounccd that they have reduced the
price on all OF their products from i've
to fifteen per cent. "his reduction "
based on the present cost of steel and
other materials and viii also take into
consideration the reduced cost ~ labor.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
rho ,rlco vii, no, he based on whit the

material IN the product costs The Avery
Company hut will bc bnscd on the pres
cnt market price. which since large
stocks Of steel and other materials were
purchased by the company when they
were high VIII mean that the company
win suffer considerable loss.
Officials OF the company say that the
reduction In IN keeping OF the motto of
the company which ~ Quality first
value second. economy, always"
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
Two A,iat0rs Killed.

FAYETTEVILLE. y. c., April 90
Licutcnants Iossnh Virgin 1T Norman.
oklahoma aud Harrison !. Hartman.
PENNSYLVANIA. members ~ the Eighth
Aero squadron 4 =. a, were killed
ioiny when their airplnnc went into :,
nose drive M an altitude of 500 feet
aud dashed against tree.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
TIMMONS TALKS OF FRANKLlNS
PERFORMANCES AS PRIZE TAKER
IN SOUTH AMERICAS CONTEST

Of a Franklin car. j. W. Timmons. 10
cal distributor, said;
"A Franklin car IN the hands of u
pilot who had previously driven in hut
one race won the first prize ~ $1,000 In
n i00.milc road race staged Ia South
America recently. according To word
Just received at the Franklin factory
nj Syracuse.
"Twcnty-seven cars were entered.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-05-01
Engineers WIN Strike.

~ NfNOeIaiNf FFthE'
GALVESTON. Texas. April 30
Members ~ the marine engineers wnv.
fetal association here tonight received
strike orders effective May I.
The New York herald., 1921-08-28
(c) Harris & Ewing.

Above = Gray
Samaritans who
are returning to
Poland to re-
su m Q reli ! e {
work. Right to
left: Miss Tap
ping, M ] $ $
X o p e c, Miss
Kosobucka, Miss
A n d r e jewske,
Mrs. B r e m e r,
Miss Krutewicz,
Miss Michalow-
ska, Miss Tar
kowska.
At left--Wa
t er L. IN a n
Brown, who, by
agreement with
Maxim Litvinof
in behalf Of the
Soviet Govern
ment, has begun
the work Of dis
tributing Amer
lean relief sup
plies to Russia 8
s I q / v i II q
millions.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

MN I'D woman of good ehatsctsr 10 dis.
tribute religious literature. Good chance
20 make 5000 90 or more In short time
spare time also. Experience not required.
Universal Blhl, House, PHILADELPHIA
AGESTs-si2 a LAY guaranteed Tor seiins
4 average trssco kainc0ats. Outfit free
We deliver and collect. Improved Manufar
turing Go, Opt lGl Ashland Ohio
AGENTS- Br successful. Sell our New
leather lulity Bags and Waterproof
Aprons uf every home. Bis steady profits
impruyrd Manufacturing Co, Dept 100
Ashland Ohio
s7sts2 average earnings of ~ distTihutars
for one month. selling Tire In, Solss THE
MILE MU~LTtpLIER One distributor
sold STG. 7O51 ~ worth last year. another
s5aeI4i0 No investment required ~.
elusiye Tertiary To risht party Write
findlny, Ohio.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

we're removed 10 ms c>sutt panir-
land oufinE the Hef They claim f"tt
fhef shots.d ~ compensated tf me
|aovernr1tAt Tor NJ fo>.cf amt t'<ff<1<F
when tlinp suffered ~ fhie ~<1f+t3<H
They also pfofeAf against tr+ 81
tension o. tho Income fHr {o~ 20 mo
Island. on me Ground that this rtp<
|iafca their ancient laws and pf!fiirtf3-
The aid ~ra.t1anta nhtcof the ~
eeriputls 10 th.a measure. Tnrf also
protest nEninft tho extension OF tho
income tx ieu e. ,he isIand, on ~
laws and priviicxfH
The old residents ebicct tho more
seriously 20 this measure because y
fisheries and the SUN, 4,cr tourist
trade. which were their forrrts main
source Of fevcnnt. have prnctic1tiy
ceased daring thu desff uefiun ~ =
fortificati6ns. which has not yet been
Although 20 per cent of the pcoplc
Of the island arc Germans. they htve
nes.r henn r~ecpneifed 20 Irukrkan
rhie. ana Ia 1918 thy appealed -
the league OF nations to protect them
against the PrussIan government
Whntnvcr the causes Of thclr. political
discontent In tho past. A II nov y
IN no small mcarurc "a Iefmnr<s
socialist program. In fact. tbs irHc-
Ing residents OF the Island secured .
nreciai exception In the new franchtsr
law. 70 \ the socialist latnffr1
employed In diamantliuf the fort
teslen from overwhelming tho old
s~atilsfs with their votes.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

iFfom the Loa angeles Express.
With baby BUCKLES lAHhed In the
chocka and with bDttleb or milk roll
Ing down the aannwaya. The 'tmofhef-
ship Great Northern Of tho Tailed
Htntra navy put 70 sea tho ctlirr day
from Los Angeles on what X said
10 be he stranEcst expedition thc
navy evpr handled.
The navy has had mother ships'
before. big craft that looked after
submarines or dcstroyern ~ sea. but
the Great Northern n an ackunl
mother ship with real babies and real
mothers on board, and the crew ffen-
" predicted. while IN the barber that
NO ship IN the world ever before faced
the squalls that the Great Northern
" due 20 weather on It's oyasc 20
New York.
The mothers and liable represent
tho families OF navy nen recently
transferred from the Pacific 10 this
Atlantic station. an unusually biz
transfer having been made. aud the
navy department ~ undertaking 20
move the families BY transport In or
der 10 save railroad expense.
Everybody IL agreed tnaf the Great
Northern n on q happy cruise. repa
gates have been woven across all tho
companionways TO keep the babies
from rolling down. the refrigerated
service Is loaded with tons OF mlik
the Eohs have declared their willing
nesn 20 push the psnmhuiators
around In fair weather, the mothers
are clacking In every doorway whiil
the crew get about as best they can
and the ships band has learned 10
play HAL Cpiumbia, Happy Land
AZ San Diego the ship loaded more
In HES and mnman took an mira milk
| and resumed its voyage 10 the cana
! and the Atlantic coast, where the
Great Northern ~ siAted 10 become
flagship Of the Atlantic fleet. This
oficers ana crew were certain they
would not mind having an admifal
aboard after they have wcathered the
baby cruise.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
nor RENT-Nnlce Rooms

OFFICE ROOMS above Matson's. with
steAm boat and water. korhsr Co. Auto
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
WANTEp-,iale nciI

WANTED-Bookkeeper for sew
eral hours work each day. Ad-
dress Box 1875, care Herald.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

FOR RENT furnished
rooms with modern conven-
fences. Apply 404 North
Second st.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

FOR SALE-Tvo brand new houses FUR
nisbcd rcnting for ss5 each. ~ High
lands close In very modern gas, electric
hot water - foot rlassed IN sleeping
poTches fine location for sick. VIII sell
separntc; $4,000 cash will handle both, bal
ance 20 suit need money. Phone 1879 J
enquire az sol South Edith Owner.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25

FOR RfNTIofhre space, 1ie soath fourtA.
opposite postoffiee. Phone 7lb.J.
FOR HENT-stare room. NORTH rkiId b..
ouposit. Herald Offca
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
HEncoIAND mas A GRIEVANCE
Islanders fcri They Have Bcrn
ItObbed OF Cherished
Liberties.

From the Living Age.
German papers print special articles
OF the alleged norta OF Great Brio
ain To annex Helsoland. which. IL will
be- recalled, was . british possession
bury cabinet la 1880. as compensation
for territorial concessions Ia Africa.
The ~rcaldonta Of this Tiny island
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1921-09-25
LEGAL NOTICFs


NOTICE TO CuNrkACruhs.
neeifl pr"pvsai. VIII le freeitsd AZ the
Otto OF kns VIZ tleFk ~ me CIV 81 ADA
qeetqut new Aitxieo. nntii fo.siock 4. ~
On ronsaday. vetobcr bth. ib2i, TOR paw.
ihr tufbs, tuttsfe storm aenefs Hfadtns aud
Al necessary neidentatA ar nrpnstenahcea
thereto on ihe following named street In Ar-
s9faanee Win the pretisienai order ~ the
tiV Seelmi.tioh ~ ne I'M Of AibNqeer
qus natsd Apfii ~. WI.
Eest Centfal Avenue, IRON the vest hnc
o. MA street. 70 the vest line Of hulherfy
street -
hief VIII 10 received on the following
t1pes OF paseinents;
~ . iheh. single eoarse. PLAIN eoncrate,
is
~ . inca Aihhio eoufne, PLAIN Concrete,
ia
tsl o iheh, slngie course, reinfofced eon1
cretc, i-so
ll ineh' single course reinforced con.
efeis, l1"4'
tsl IA Ahfh nttettthie on 4 inch Asphalt
Tie esss