davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16

We are again able to offer
our customers an exception
ally high grade 8 per cent tax
free investment. These securi-
ties were purchased by US after
a most careful investigation.
We also have now again a
choice line of six per cent
municipal bonds.
THE STANDARD SECURI-
TIES COMPANY
d. H. PIGG, Manager
Office 1917 North Park Place
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Candidates For Township Offices

The nomination papers for the fol-
lowing township Offices have been
filed with Clerk Horton: Trustee
William Gutridge, Mac Mossman,
John Duncan, William Priest, D W..
Keller, O. C. Larason and Perry
White-three are to be elected;
Clerk-Cary McMillen and Lucy Con-
nell; Treasurer-Rees r. Jones.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Lost Purse Returned

Harry Horwitz, a junk dealer, lost
his pocket book containing $500 in
cash and a number of checks and
notes, at Buckeye Lake Park on La
Dor Day. The book was found by a
Columbus girl and returned to the
owner as soon as he could be located.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Political AK Started

Monday morning, in response to
the formal demand of acting mayor
Scott, Leonard Graham resigned as
director OF public safety and the
vacancy was Immediately filled by the
appointment of Charles H. Swank,
ex-police captain and a former sheriff
of Licking county.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Mans Neck Broken at Buckeye Lake

Mans Neck Broken at Buckeye Lake
Chas. Pearce, 344 Marshall ave-,
sustained a broken neck when he dived
into shallow water at the Buckeye
Lake swimming pool Saturday after
noon and struck the bottom He was
given first aid by DR.. Brown of He
bron and afterwards brought to the
City Hospital in this city His body
is paralyzed from the neck down and
recovery is doubtful.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
VIII Investigate Gambling

In his charge to the grand jury
Monday morning Judge Moore in
structed that body to pay particular
attention to public charges made of
gambling and bribery, and to let no
consideration of religion, politics or
social standing influence them in the
discharge of their sworn duties.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Independent Candidates

Nomination petitions were filed
with Clerk Horton Thursday of last
week by G. G. Barber and F. A. Wool
son, who have been chosen by the
characterization committee as condi-
dates for Board of Education in op-
position to VIM. E. Miller and Dr..
Clark B. Hatch.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Foot Badly Injured

While at work at the Tucker boiler
works Saturday afternoon Bunker"
Mulligan was severely injured when
heavy piece Of iron fell and crushed
his foot. He will be laid up for sew
eral weeks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Town Topics
Fine Labor Day Float

Among the attractive floats in the
big Labor Day parade was that of
Premier & Fields, sheet metal work
ers of Sc South Pine street, adver-
tising the Williamson furnace which
this firm sells in addition to doing
sheet metal work of every description.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16

We have a fine lot of Cigars that
we are selling for &c, worth 7 and &c.
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Home From Eastern Visit

Mrs. Trevor l.. Lavies has returned
from two months visit with her
parents in New York City.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16

79o is 1870 more than 40. The
Universal Mortgage and Discount Co.,
Newark Trust Bldg. Phone 1927. If
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Mr.. Marquart Arrives in Germany

Ernest Marquart writes that he has
arrived IN Germany, and is at present
taking a much needed rest at the
home of his sister in Huttingen
Baden. He sends regards to all his
friends in Newark.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16

Please ask your Grocers for
bread bearing the Union Label.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16
Work Starts at Kelsey Factory


One of the three tanks was started
up at the Kelsey glass works Monday
morning after shut down of several
weeks.
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16

Please ask your Grocers for
bread bearing the Union Label
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16

15c Ell Verso Cigars, 2 for 25c at
If ERMAN'S DRUG STORE
Newark leader. ([Newark, Ohio]) 1917-1946, 1921-09-16


to o
w be wHh Saturday
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18
K. Of c. BANQUET
ATTENDED BY MANY
VISITING KNIGHTS

CONTINUED FROM rAGE ONE
tald tgihut, o. The rUutft Benedict
~. The speaker proved Co. ull that
., was an orator ana that hr ,onsii.
cred his duty o. the church one ~ M,
most important duties ~ ufc The
pointft today stands at the head ~ the
hur,h. and regardless ~ ones nation.
atty he Is bound hy religious tie to
as him tribute IN time ~ war 90 Is
the duty ~ every man. said the speak.
O.. o. go to the hlttlyfi,lds Co protect
his flag. and IN $50 doing D" does uo,
ioatr his religious vows. bat rather
does that which Is right,
Father BrutiCh. assistant pastor 81
Sacred Heart church. began his talk
by using "a number ~ wl'ticisms which
were well taken. lie also paid high
tribute 90 the memory ~ Father Dunn;
Swing him credit for the laying u the
foundation ot an that has been accom-.
plishrd by Catholics In Amarillo.
In speaking ui the church and It's
members. Father Bou,ich said Il was
nee s.urv Tor "a man to Dee "a good eli.
hen before h. became good church
member The uooplc IN Ireland are
really good citizens he said hut they
have been robbed ~ their freedom by
the British. There is one thing. how.
ever that the British cannot do. and
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18

that t,iHE n H...I.i | H'I
l.Urrs .u iEr ta.
unN u.. JIrrs th. uHI HHh
th,u 90 itfln. uas ui m uHI. rei
porslns tu o. faHEhi vUh Iss.i.I
f.r s.us.H HI f..tnHH. H.I H..
tuHal u.Hf.II r auu. s.s fa, sa.
..t a. I.l..s ir.HEff ..f
ThHt vac NI.r 49, U Nichols f..
mrr shlf 20 i'.. err u..H 900 arl
business associate u' Nr b HH H-n
"a thtt %. dlH. Wau IiI .t.. EH
Ir namts Uf t.f.IM iu'I. ""#r
interest d. should b iiro,' t' g. .' rt
Warren e. ihrlIHe
A. nu time dI tfN.J sftf. .. U.t.H
renut o. dtlte .Ht1 'be fu1It, lives
a. NnmU1 .r rhfa pI,r tu when
I..r association I"Elu lu lHif 90 law
tn. Okla. or since. excerpt us r,sIri.
a their association with cash o,h,r
" u.sHm.nt cuu3 uu' bc ua,hod De-
NNecn %" state and defense cuuusel af
.HuuL. Uf fh. uai ana there
.., H'afe.,nt fI.u l.h ESQ, that
Identification testimony mEh, usc son.
u0ull turns anI leo.nr. n spots
th.r mltty
.t-ug h's auu,a' to ih, fury tods,
aided In bI.lding up the millions mo,
20 Maihers asserted that clara g.
IN had through her business intuition
ms ufcd to pros,cut" her
un the witness stand three days agn
Mr. ketch testified that h. owned with
Tara q motion picture show and tina,
she was interested in s'tHru projects
now under jurisdiction Il the Hamon
tate
clara Hamon testified that from these
business enterprises she had received
aly Sls5 since she shot Mr. Hamon,
panses ~ her trial.
and that she had pawncd diamonds
owen her by Mr.. fiamon 90 pay ex.
]. /. HOdg'. assistant county attorney
Mr. kerch testified over objection of
who arusc In court as Mr.. ketch was
called TO the witness stand. and sid
that an information charged him with
bsing an accessory after the fact tn con
necilon with the death ~ Mr. Hamon
had bo,n drawn. II was understood the
fact h. testified CAV, Mt kctch im.
munity under the Law,
Tonight. Il was said, the information
SIN was lying In a pigconhole IN the
county attorneys desk and That Just
what disposition % u would hc made
vas unknown az this time.
During her trial IL was brought 90;
that Clara had made statement thai
she believed that Sir. Hamon had lef;
a will IN which provisions were made
for her and that u was being kept Sc
crCt until after the trial.
Tonight. her attorneys were uncom'
munlcaiivc as regards rumors and re-
ports that they. IN vlow u the young
woman's acquiital today. intended Ina
medlately To- bring suit against the Ha'
men estate Tor an interest for her.
Clara Hamon formerly was Clara
Parton smith. She testified she OBJ
ialned the name o; Hamon hy mar
r.age TO Frank Hamon. a nephew OF
Jake l.. Hamon. and upon the latter
Instructions ana for ms personal con
yenience.
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18
EARLY VOTE COUNT
INDICATES STRIKE,
SAYS DENNIS LAND

nY ,s#a lated IpHt
yu, Agu N1nH Ir.N. uIu.si uH.
HruH. 500. U Ut. t 3D. national
st., Ir OH. w,aue industry vaa
GOO. uH.ashuu. fb. Huntfy u...l
.r. n ..m r..Hs $500. uEu n
.Hrf tr. ballot t.u.stf pttrr, &c.
tuUH lr, u,t ,,I'...l hur iUu.r
TOW,
while o., d,ur.t. t.sris 90 ihr rv
suit 90 90, vrk, t.ir httv t.,H rr
,yl,gi N,i. because s.u' ed tho large
mUhrs house r,ni,.s such ls CHiu.
r. k.rsrs CIu and omaha, U.ght
shifts lnI uih,, are s,.u yni.ug todly
said p,uris liant Df tbU NWlleom1tri
meat cutters and butcher wufkmcns
guiru % have information from puy
uCally 900 points ibst the sentiment
Gems unanimous iu favor 20 authoris
ne International officials to cal e
tfikc IN the event th, government fails
'o have the packers return Ia COM
Diane, with thc war time arbitration
rrcemrnt
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18

Take a spoon, saucer and a notebook
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18
TRIAL CLARA SMITH HANON
ATTRACTED attention OF
THOUSANDS; REVIEW CASE
coNTrNrEn FROM PAGE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
II how she became acquainted with him
while she was clerk IN a store In
t.awion. Okla. Clara was with him Tor
ZEN years and saw him rise 90 become
mo ~ the leading politicians In the
United Sntes. So powerful in fact. that
be- was mentioned as assured % appoint
mcui as secrctnry Of the Interior.
Many interesting sidelights Of the
shooting were brought out IN the trial
which lasted barely a week.
W n Nichols former police chief oi
Oklahoma City. testified Hamon told
him ~ was shot while clara was strok
Ing his head. Or. Walter Hardy NJ
whose auliarium Hamon died. declared
that an original statement be- had mad,
40 an irqucs, was untrue. Il haing
been made NJ the request ~ Hamon.
Tells u Giving Clara Money
Frank Ketch. business manager fOi
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18

t.ta SEA his fsa.afta eflt Ffff -
tfaiatsif 90 ufir mirH'f- ~ ~
,asssi CO., iflsh siiusiiun. ana alihNash
49, t....lII M riih $50 iflsh he
tsta hfh sils ~ ~ aaesilan ifr
snH fir sHH h. 49, nsAinf
far .nfffInF tHlfataHalif AZ e.
if.af b ..f b. ifftflHH fni iiai y nn
r,nt fhaH eos nihsf nallil uuilf
ast Tir Ilh hfa nni ruHift 80
mr ft.tlH aa fI' Ff's be- H'illaus
.tf WaHs ana rtfn N ihia Nffr Ho
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18

uai o fr rrh i-r-- - i-z4Ai-ss "a
aHFH um PSI 81 fetufa faihsf
faHiI b nsftlIls ihsi ifflana plli re-
un 0ai ~ itf 80 Goa ESQ A. nsiaH
HliHHs
Wm HHiih uss sItfinifsi 81 u,slf
.H HIiI.fH hHi rH a.fHula Hf lhf air
f l..tHtH Is.1 ht HuaHs b fi..
w. nH aIsstn taiU u " o.
faH .f FHia tahhHmi Hada Il iira
iH co., fsttil ~ if.lsaa To- iair, b.
ufI NIHHfA aH mai.I NJ fiNa
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18

a., ~.sla ~, b. saslsiisa ift'a'a
.ssis ini-i-i,sines. s''''- 'ne
- a.s.h as sushsA ~ih hfinr
easiisa sf'tfs's
tafsa ilssan 49, ihf ufaim - ~.
a. "a b.s saiftss vas sfsfisd WIN
aiIIauff ,-...ti..
.fhsf nnau.h nfun0unffa l~iis.il'
u.n ~ tefe NlsllHs lifafiN - w., ~.
49, urIilra as o. l.fsi 'tff hf'a ~
ths knirhis in ihsa 0ff
Amarillo daily news. [volume] (Amarillo, Tex.) 19??-current, 1921-03-18
A TENS WONDER.

For kidney and bladder troubles
gravel. weak and lame back. rheumn'
tism and irregularities % the kidneys
and bladder. II not sold by your drug
elst. by mail sf25. Send Tor sworn ties
timonials. Or L. W. lInll ?92es Olive
street. ST. Louis. No. sold By druggists
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
MRS. THOMAS BATES VISITS
FRIENDS IN PAYETTE

Mrs. Thomas Bates of Boise spent
few days last week visiting at the
home of Mrs. John McGIinchey and
a few others of her old time friends
in Payette. 1t will be remembered by
the older inhabitants of this place
that Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Bates
were very prominent people during
the early settlement of Payette and
vicinity. They were homesteaders
and lived for several years on what
is now the Payette Heights, the
buildings having long since been
moved away Mr.. Bates was fore
most in nearly every movement in
the upbuilding of Payette, and was
the promoter Of the Pacific and Ida
ho Northern Railroad at the time it
was built, and put forth every effort
at the time to make Payette the
terminus. Mr.. and Mrs. Bates after
living in Payette, moved to Weiser,
and later to Boise, where Mr.. Bates
died some five or six years ago.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
FAMILY REUNION

A family reunion of the Shaw
family was held last Sunday at the
L. F. Shaw ranch one and one-half
miles north of FruitIand, when all
of the children and grand children of
Mr.. and Mrs. L. 2. Shaw, with the
exception of DR.. c. L. Shaw and fam
lily of Indianola, Iowa, were present.
A sumptuous picnic dinner was
spread on the beautiful shady lawn
where fried chicken and a multitude
of other good things to eat, and
finishing touch of plenty of ice
cream and cake, played a big part in
the days enjoyment. Pictures were
taken as souvenirs of the occasion.
and many of the past events in the
history of the Shaw family were re-
hearsed with much pleasure. Those
present were: Mr.. and Mrs. L. F.
Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. o. V. Wainwright
of Payetts, Mrs. E Z. Lovitt and
son Elton of Portland, Mr.. and Mrs.
Willard Shaw and daughter Mariory
of Fruitland, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Shaw and baby Elizabeth of Weiser.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. r. Albee and family
of Ontario, and Harley Shaw. 1t
was much regretted, the absent son
and family were not permitted to be
present to make the family gathering
complete.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
STUDENT PLAYERS
WILL PUT On
NY. COMEDY
Her Husbands Wife" Comes to
Payette, Saturday, July 2:Srd

\ vivid idea of what it costs the
average road show to organize and
prepare for a tour was received by
the Varsity Players of the University
of Idaho while making ready for
their present jaunt over the north
west which brings them to the High
School Auditorium Saturday night,
July 23rd
Since Her Husbands Wife the
play they are to present here, calls
for certain features not included in
ordinary stage sets, the players were
forced to have their scenery made
by a large New York firm at a con-
siderable cost.
Her Husbands 5 Wife" being a new
and welI-received comedy, called for
a cash royalty of between $500 and
$500. Adding these charges to those
for costumes, make-ups, advance ad-
vertising and the many other charges
incident to such a trip, the Varsity
Players spent considerably more than
$4,000 in preparation for their tour
But because of their thorough pre-
parations, the Varsity Players have
one of the finest companies that has
been through this section Ior some
time Each member of the cast Is
exactly suited for the role he or she
is to play and has had several years
experience in dramstics.
Interest in the play is carefully
distributed - as it should be - be-
tween the characters and the situa-
tiOns in which they find themselve3
entangled. The play is a series Of
complications and complexities, each
with ridiculous, nonsensical ur-
winding.
The Varsity Players will make 4
performance Saturday at the High
School Auditorium. The show starts
at $50. Back to normalcy prices CT
55 and IS cents for the night show
will prevail. The advance ticket sale
will be held at the Cole Drug Store.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
WEEVJL PARASITES LIB
GRATED IN PAYETTE COUNTY

Steps were taken last week to con-
troll the alfalfa weevil, when a box
81 parasites were released in the
Fruitland district. The parasites are
small Ichneumon flies which at
tack the larvae of the weevil and pre-
vent its further development.
This parasite was brought from
Europe and introduced in the vicinity
of Salt Lake, in 1912. At the present
time. il is found in Utah and Eastern
Idaho, and it is desired to have it in
troduced into all weevil infested sec
tionS.
The parasite passes the winter in
the pupal stage, emerging in the
spring to lay eggs inside the body
of the weevil larvae The eggs later
hatch, forming another larvae. which
kills the weevil larvae at the time it
spins the pupal web, thus preventing
II from Transforming to an adult.
There is no danger of the new insect
becoming a pest, as it can only live
on the weevil
The new fly multiplies fast. as is
evidenced by its rapid spread in
Eastern Idaho. So it should only be
short time before they will become
an important factor in alfalfa weevil
control.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
15 YEARS WITHOUT

Printer Smith, Foreman of the
Enterprise Office, Fat Snowberger
and Stub Farson left early Friday
morning for some secluded spot in
the mountains to try their luck with
the rod and line, and TO enjoy the
cool shade of the pines. With the abb
sence of Mr. Smith from this office,
the Enterprise is able to publish a
record we will defy any paper in the
State of Idaho to surpass. Mr.. Smith
became an employee of this office
Is years ago, and has been Foreman
practically all that time, and the
publishing of this weeks issue is
the first TO be gotten out since his
entering upon the job, without his
valuable assistance. His continuous
stay on the job has not been because
he does not care for outdoor life
or a vacation from the steady grind
but mis- interest in the welfare of
the business, and perhaps our in
ability until the present time, to
find a way to spare a man of his
ability, has kept him on the job.
If Smith can weld the rod equal to
singing type and lingering the
printers piano, he'll sure keep the
camp well supplied with trout.
Mrs. Tom Bulmer, who resigned
her position at this office few
months ago, after seven years OF
faithful service, kindly consented to
give us lift for a few days during
the absence of Mr. Smith.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
PERSONAL AND LOCAL MENTION

Mrs Anna Smith of Sioux City,
Iowa, arrived on the early morning
train Saturday for an extended visit
at the home of her son. Harry
Smith, foreman of the Enterpriss
office.
Ii a member, duty calls you. If 4
nOn-chUrCh gOer, this invites you. lf
a stranger, a church home for you
WhOSOever you may be a welcom"
awaits you at the Church of God Sun
day morning Any Church in Payette
will welcome you. Go to church
some where Sunday.-Argyl HouseT,
Pastor.
J. o. Tunnel left Monday after
noon on No. 10 for his home at Cur
rinsville, Oregon. after spending 4
week with friends in Payette and
Willow Greek. Currinsville is locat-
ed 80 miles south of Portland and
was named after Bob Currin of Will
low Greek, who was born and raised
in that country.
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Bartlett and
a sister of Mrs. Bartlett's who is
here from the East on a visit, re-
turned from Boise Sunday evening.
after spending a week in the capital
city. They have discovered a cool
way to travel during the extreme hot
weather. They left Boise in bathing
suits and bath robes, and when con-
veniently near the river or irrigating
canal, would indulge in a plunge and
by this means the damp clothing
made the travelling perfectly cool.
Chris R. Greisen. representing the
Pacific Coast Packer was in Payette
Wednesday interviewing the people
in their interest, as well as the inter-
est of the largest Produce Newspaper
in the Northwest.
Mr.. Kay GuilliamS. accompanied
by Nolan Jacobsen. went to Emmett
Monday. After spending a few days
on business matters they will go to
Boise, returning to Payette the latter
part of the week
The Directors of the Roswell pub
lie school were in Payette Saturday
and contracted with the Payette
Brick Co. for 10000 brick for the
erection of new school house at
that place.
Louis Rosascho of indianapolis, ar
rived in Payette Saturday. Mr.. Ro-
made this country for the past sew
eral years, handling many cars of
fruit, and will likely ship out many
cars from this place during this
season
This office is in receipt of letter
from Mrs. L. NJ. Bradt of Darlington,
N. D.. formerly of Payette. She has
sold her farm and has built a COM
Portable home in Darlington. and
says she is happy and contented.
hut would like TO hear from her
friends in Payette, and requests the
Enterprise to be sent to her address.
Wear Blair has recently enrolled
with the International Correspond
ence School, and has taken up Com
mercial Designing and Illustrating
work Year has quite a natural talent
in this kind of work and for the past
Few years has spent considerable of
his spare time in drawing, and has
a number of specimens hat are very
creditable.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
PENTECoSTAL ASSEMBLY

Rev. c. D. Webster of Columbus.
Ohio. arrived in Payette, Monday
morning. He expressed himself as
being delighted with the city and
the surrounding country. He also
stated there are a number of citizens
in Columbus who are waiting for
him to report on this country, and
if favorable, they will move here. He
comes to assume the duties as Pas
tor of the Pentecostal Assembly, on
7th St, 1st door south of the Ford
Garage. He will preach his first ser
mon on Friday night of this week.
and on Sunday, July Gath he will
preach at II a. m. and p. m Rev.
Webster comes to us recommended
as a highly respected citizen, a Cody
man, and a very interesting speaker.
Every body has a cordial invitation
to all of these services. Come and
bring your friends. You will be
made welcome, and there will be
truths both new and old" brought
from the Gospel-things that per-
haps you have never heard before.
but they are of vital interest to
every Christian.
Payette enterprise. (Payette, Canyon Co., Idaho) 1909-1935, 1921-07-21
ADDITIONAL PAVING
FOR PAYETTE

A petition with the required num-
Der of signatures, asking for forma-
tion Of Improvement District No. g.,
was presented to the Mayor and City
Council at their regular meeting Mon
day evening The petition specifies
the paving of Center Avenue from
Sth Street East to 9Th Street, cover
ing one block between the Payette
National Bank and the Bancroft
Hotel, paving to cover the entire
Street; also a twenty foot crown from
Sth Street, beginning at the Baptist
Church and extending East to 18th
Street and from there South on the
State Highway to the City Limits
with an eighteen foot crown. The
petition was accepted and placed on
file and Instructions given to the
City Attorney to draft an Ordinance
creating the improvement District,
and will be followed up with the
necessary steps to complete the paw
ing. A petition asking for the paw
ing of 9Th Street and 3rd Avenue
North, beginning at the Court House
and extending North to the South
line of the Fl. d. Ficke property, was
completed the following morning,
and will be Immediately presented to
the Mayor and Council for their ap-
proval, and will without any ques-
tiOn be accepted and filed for furth-
er action.
The grading operations for the
paving of Main Street is progressing
rapidly and by September 1st the
paving will be completed.