davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Keota news., 1922-10-13

Voters Of Weld county should be par
tiealssly interested in the initiated and
referred law numbered three on the
ballot. which will be voted on al the
November clcetion. This bill ii enact
I'd into Law will increase lhs number Of
state senators in Weld county from one
to two and the representatives from
two TO four. just doubling our repre-
scntalion in the state legislature,
Nearly all Of lhs agricultural counties
Of ths sssle. but more especially lh@e
east Of The mountains. will brnctss
greatly il this proposed law receives
The approval Of the voters Of the state.
~ il viii give the agricultural inter
eats. which are shs most important in
The state. moro strength And influence
in ths matter Of legislation. Vote yes
tos No. 1-fSwass Psees.
The Keota news., 1922-10-13

suit. /. must he admitted that frg.s
all the yellow tags ore sees along ,ke
highways, prominently displayed %
about every fifth ear II would aPDesF
as sufficient; but not SO, not So. h
June of this year Ira |. Sides. clerk
10 the county commissioner, uRtAss
Li.srll. loaned his machine TO ,hs
county for short time for tiie P4f-
pose Of, as the voucher shows. ''vsgW-
ing Geo. Sehrip road in ,p. 8. r. g."
Mr. Sides. following the custom 8l
other officers. rendered bill 10 ske
county amounting 10 si3.6s for sues
use. This account Mas la,Tr approved
BY tho commissioners without a qacs-
ton being asked. Pretty soft TO ecs.
your car 10 the county tos a few f5mg
al such figures. don't you th'Es
Let's get down 10 brass tarizs zrl
figure the efficiency Of the shef2tt's
Office. From sumosx afloat u aRr
pears that cssrayaganer has hrgN
psaesiecd in this office due in large
part To lack Of executive ability "
the head Of that department ThFse
has not bccn enough prosecute q
cases in other words 60 Justify NE esr
prnsr incurred in the "ihscst8 sas s5HsssN
Figures recently found on voafhsFs
from this Office for tho last u ffaatEs
show as follows: Criminal cases tf-
v~ssienscd :0S. Number of e@svae.
tons secured about 80. fcr cent gt
efficiency slightly under seven. ~
right lci'. so on. Number of stil
Investigated .56. Nunsbrs Of e@evaer
sion. resulting g. Efficiency ab@es
sM pr cent. These figures car be
ssh.saasiascd BY secosds in The fesf
court ruoms Of The county. The sessH
hrs Of Investigations as~ taken d.
Get from vouchers submitted by 'hs
shessff TO the board Of county egHsF
missioner. each month before Waf+
rants arc drawn for payment
Don't fail 10 vote the pe-tperate
ticket.
The Keota news., 1922-10-13

Member q few years back. when
Wc used To polish the harness. eotat
and rub the highest stopper IN The
stable; make an appointment with she
very best Of the finest and her and
YOU galayan. off TO hop" some 20
OF 80 miles distant from the home
sanchg Expenses ssefc nothing 10 US
in those days Nc. IL NC had "shos a
fiVe spot" ncighbors would class Us a
hlsh-bnew. But. verify. times have
changed. In October 1921 os year
ago TO be correct, deputy from The
SAcrSfcs office In Greeley walked ous
of his Office. hopped inse his waiting
car. stepped on tho gas and headed
south. Within less than an hour he
@as at Fort taps@n. He parked his
machine, gaard around awhile and
sort o. sa9nscFca into the village dance
which IVES in progress. We lose trace
of hasn for the remainder of the even
sng. The neat vac learn is that trip
of tts miles has been checked up
s@asass The county. by this deputy.
for the use Of his automobile. rhc
s9a asked ser in the voucher was
stTyA0. Mctcsssl goodness. This bill
WAS later approved by tho eosnty
commissioners without them batting
an eTro
Win am expense account approx.
mating close TO sac. 600 600 a year.
tho shssStfs office still maintains sha.
it is paying "iss 6~n aay~ out of Anc.
collected Let's Sec During tho last
IL months ss,oscy SO paid osrs TO tho
s@e justice of the praec courts in
Greeley Ard TO the district and county
courts will amount TO almost $50.
GOO Court costs mus. be mcs from
this scscsspc which il no small item,
On tho other hand. however. during
this same time sh~ boarding Of prs.
oncfs of thr county has cos. li0..
1SSg0ss Another ascna. something Ike
10. .c@s0 oil has been paid 10 the sAss.
ift sof his personal mileage and ca.
rcnsc account Add to these sums
an additional As193ssss for ~snecs.s4
eating expenses by tho deputies. TO
say nothing of the money paid as sal
aries 10 from six TO seventeen drps,.4
les monthly. besides $1,000 a ycas as
wages to tho sheriff ard Nhas have
you Looks scsy much ike a deficit
as the above figures arc only "pas.-
OF shc expense attached TO such An ca.
tablishmchss II sasoFs of stl.aAvisrd
logic 10 make such an optimistic as.
srfsson as we asc paying our way
IN tho face of such glasins figures,
. There should hc more ears fo.
county use than there arc at present
and unless additional ones arc mar.
chased within the next fcw months
considerable hardship is sure TO 80.
The Keota news., 1922-10-13
WANTED: MORE COUNTY AUTOMOBILES
TO HELP OUR OFFICIALS ECONOMIC

RENTAL OF PRIVATE CARS FOR VIEWING OF ROADS AND
COUNTY NIGHT MAZE ZEN MORE CARS EARN suBSTAN
WHEN COURT COSTS ARE PAID sHERiff.s oriiCE WILL
4 SUBSTANTIAL DEFlC REFUTING THE CLAIM
PAYING ITS WAY.
The Keota news., 1922-10-13
NOTICE rOa PUBLICATION
ososss0s0s - ~ ooss0e0
q tAss oAsA e osasas Ca

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ts.s. NsA.A q AssaA csass tsss = talsassA
T. r. CONQUEST. n1ssss.s.
The Keota news., 1922-10-13
Subscription q. - pss Year In Advance

Advertising Rates: Transient display.
25r pss sinxie-eolumn inch f,rF insertion;
locals. reading notices and lcgsls. &c Prf
line for first insertion. and se per line
for each subsequent insertion
The Keota news., 1922-10-13
NHASsto's Real Esssss NaeSsnev Sal
sIainor sot:nn4bo.
~ fttE DISTRICT COURT
ND tk3U
p r. ttNoEt.HACNs rissssiA.
CHARLES - punpEEs also
sa.osA ~ C. q UuupG3s
tAsAsns4AAI
NOTICE. or xAt.R

usfsn<aAAss
notice. or xAt.H
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abass sssislsa esssnA wAss~sA y ~ t.asS.ss
hss<h- tAsiasids eASAi%ea = decree ef fcsss
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assAse ssa EsAW sssass>y1. t..e s~..s. af
SID sessos. dishsssesasAse sad ea.s ~ eaIs
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s4Aks ssia sss-. ssd epsss ssa tn .ssl 81
e~sSis ssesiue 10 stss hisAess bseaast tot sssk
shs tscS.sSy desrssesd ~ ssia aesseas
rsss@sas so sss4 ss.sasAsed. Ansiee !. Aessey
ss:s. 81 th- ho~f ef sea esleeh in sAe feses
sp"a 90 thst ast. 81 The sspssh h~sesees
dnpf ot The Cc-ss Hea.~ il 0svel.Ys Wesa
Ceessy. Ceief~aes. I wiII in eb--ts.a<. 10
s~ia ena@%sa sell ~ .psh4i< ssesses 10 III.
hishe.s hiSsss fe< each Ne sclle~is4 a~.~sst-.d
s.s~ssssy .: ss,i.sy aid jsds~e.s ssa ss.s.-.:.
MD ef The Apashs@ss Gfssssss g>Hp ~
N>ssiea ~ in Ta~p.hie 10 Nossh- ef Rsaxs
- West AZ the ksh r ~. ard also she Nessh
.-.s asstsef tNkIl ~ she Sessh~vss a.sssst
= she s.s.hes.s !sEtl ssd ste s...h belt
"a West es she Ssh r. ~. sssinS sed
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running shfB postipsss cf she Lend eh-sye
tes<!ie.t fes sisht Of ssJ purposes sef isrisss-
Wiss-.. spy hand st gsv.i.y, Weld Cc-,esys
Colo. this xsh d-p et &epss vs5
PRANK X. HALL.
Sheriff ~ Weld Ce~saty.
Loo Mann. Assesnsy tcs Plaintiff
last Oct zssh ssz7s
The Keota news., 1922-10-13

~Fof Sale: Stack alfalfa hay, all or
part News Office.
vkwikstik-the handy mucilaee. 1oc
at Stanley's.
The Keota news., 1922-10-13
M1LT WARNER
Carr. Colo.
Democratic Candidate fos
Representative
NOTICE voa PUBLICATION
osesss0sss - ~ tss~ts,
J. q 1.AeA ONse~ ss tp~~~., rn..

VI . aAeN VNtee q OeNvev. C.Ae-~A.
SsSss@Aa IN. ty17
= Nssks = sss.ey s,se sAas beA~ A. ts.ss~. NJ
AeNt.asl NenssssaA Gassy. NJ u,sioa -
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HAy b~ssss. SssA y. NssAlsy { n W- "a =
MARTHA J. ssxARS R.us...,
The Keota news., 1922-10-13

Entered ~ second class matter June 8.
1911. st the post ONCE ss Keosa. Colo,
under the sct Of Mar. 8. 1879.
The Keota news., 1922-10-13
y DEMOCRATIC uCkTT
R~psv~~nsssise>

Representatives
Msls Wasncf-Chassrs r. Wlarcge:
Clerk aad Recorder
Claude Newton
sheriff
II. l.. Ccssscr
Coeaty Treasure:
Z Fred W. Steele
Assessor
Homer r. Bedford
Cosuoes
DIR. r. A. Crawford
County Superintendent of Sshools
Arch I. Fleming
For County Co~ms..soucs pi.s. Ne. :
Charles A. Hewitt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
HELLO!
MRS. SMITH

Sorry you've had such a
time to get me, but I've
been Christmas shopping
all day. Just had wonder
full luck. You say you are
making a great m any
gifts? clever lady.
It's a mighty good way. I
just saw lots of attractive
materials in the dry goods
section at the Hoosier Store
and so reasonable.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
MAY B. FORD
EXAMINATION TODAY
CBy Associated Press)

DETROIT, Dec. 15.-Mrs. May B.
Ford was slated for a preliminary ex-
animation today on a charge of having
plotted to kill her estranged husband,
Ney J. Ford, a wealthy Wayne county
farmer. An offer of $4,000 was made
to detective who posed as a gunman
for the Staying offer, it was alleged.
Mrs. Ford entered a plea of not gull
ty when arraigned, declaring she had
been framed" by her husband and de-
tectives in his employee.
Mrs. Ford's attorney asked the court
to require Ford to advance $4,000 for
his wife's defense. A decision on this
petition was expected to be handed
down during the day by Circuit Judge
Harry ]. Dingeman.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

Mrs. Joseph Miller president at meet
ing held in the church Thursday night
Twenty members attended and enjoy
ed the Christmas trees and carols.
A bean supper viii be served by
the Philathea class Of the First Pres
byterian church at the church Friday
evening from $50 to o'clock follow
ing the bazaar which was held Friday
afternoon.
The rehearsal of Christmas carols
will be held by the choir of st. Paul's
Lutheran church at the church Friday
evening.
Messages will be given by Mrs. Ber-
tina Holtz, of Anderson, at the serv-
ices Sunday evening of the Independ-
ent Spiritualist association at 7:45
O'Clock in the Red Mems hall. Every
one is welcome.
The ladies and the friends of tho
Independent Spiritualist association
, met Wednesday afternoon at the home
| of the pastor, Rev. Mrs L. A. Morrow
and organized an auxiliary club to be
called the Sun Flower club, and will
meet the last Wednesday of each
month at the home of Mrs. L. A. Nor
row, 423 South Twelfth street. The
| following officers were elected: Mr.,
| Emma Cregar, president; Mrs. Mureil
| Pool, secretary; Mrs l.. A. Morrow
treasurer. Mrs. Morrow spoke, then
a luncheon was served. The associa.
ton will meet again the last Wednes-
day in January
The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the First NJ E. church met
at the home of Mrs. ]. w Brammer
on South Eleventh street Wednesday
aftrnoon. The devotional exercise
was led by Mrs Fromm. Mrs. Homer
| Morris gave an interesting talk on
the relief work she did in Germany
! and Russia. Mss Thelma Thomas
gave two readings. A social hour fol.
lowed and refreshments were served
/ by the hostess A number of hand.
kerchiefs for the George o. Robson
/ orphanage at Porto Rico were given
/ by the mmbers of tn society and will
! be sent to Mrs. Ida Dodd, formerly of
4 this city, for distribution
The primary department of Grace NJ
E. church will hold a Christmas party
at the church Saturday afternoon from
/ 2 to 4 O'Clock. Each girl is asked to
bring one apple and each boy one DO.
tato. 1t is hoped that all the primary
children of the church and their par.
| ents will come.
| The Junior B. U. P. q. members OF
| the First Baptist church are asked to
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
In Richmond Churches

Prof Samuel B. Carton will have
charge of special musical program at
the Grace NJ. E. church Sunday morn
ing, December "a. A ladies' chorus,
mixed chorus and a string trio com
posed of Prof. Fred Hicks, violin; Del
bert Rank, violincello, and Genett
krameE organist, Sunday evening, De-
cember "a, the pageant, "Why the
Chimes Rang" will be give nunder the
direction of Prof Carton. Music will
accompany the presentation of the
pageant. About Is characters with
special costuming and lighting effects
will be used in the production. The
public is invited.
The ladies of the First BAPTIST
church will hold their Christmas ba-
zaar and market at the church Satur-
day, beginning at o'clock in the
morning.
Packing of the Missionary Barrel
is the title of the humorous play to
be given by 10 girls of the Epworth
League at the Third NJ E. church,
Friday evening, at 7:30 O'Clock. In adj
dition to the play, musical numbers
will be given.
One of Eyden's beautiful paintings
was presented to Mrs. j. W. Hall by
the Good Cheer class of the First NJ
E. church which met at her home, PIG
South Eighth street, Thursday night.
The program included a devotional
service, led by Mrs. William Scull a
solo by Mrs. Lowell Cox and a Christ
mas reading by Mrs. Osborn. Scenes
from the Books of Ruth and st. Luke
were portrayed in pantomime by Mrs.
Williams of Winchester, Mrs. ]. n.
Winder, Mrs. Esther Miller and Mrs
Walter B. Miller and baby, Mrs. Hall
reading. Christmas gifts were ex-
changed, each bearing an appropriate
verse, and refreshments were served.
The Rev. H. S. James, pastor of the
United Brethren church. was called to
Wabash Thursday to preach at the
funeral of Mrs. Zimri Jones. He will
return Saturday.
A Christmas meeting of the Golden
Rule society of the First NJ E. church
will be held at the home of Mrs. Jen
ME B. Wins, 444 South Fourteenth
street, Wednesday, Dec. 20 at 2:3(
o'clock.
Julian L. Smith, general secretary
of the Y. M. G. A., spoke on his work
among the boys and men at the meet
ing of the Senior Luther League OF
the Trinity Lutheran church Thursday
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

MITE W dTTuW
Christmas for Three. ...... De Lillian
Mrs. Arthur Beriault
The Lost Chord ......... Sullivan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

meet at the church Saturday afternoon
at o'clock All members are urged
to be present
A market and bazaar will be held
at the Weiss furniture store Saturday
by the Hustlers of the o. B. church.
The Senior Luther League of Trim
ity Lutheran church was entertained
in the church parlors Thursday even
ing by Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Goebel and
Mr.. and Mrs. Cred Goebel Forty
eight persons were present. Red and
pink rosebuds were used for decora-
tons through the rooms. Julian L.
Smith, of the Y. NJ. C. A., was a speak
er, his subject being how to start
young people on the Christian path
refreshments were served later. Mr..
and Mrs. Ben Heithaus and Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Jergens will entertain the
league at it's January gathering.
"The Value of Church Attendance to
the Individual in His Social Relations"
is the subject of the sermon to be de-
lvered by the Rev. Charles NJ Wood
man at the West Richmond Friends
church next Sunday morning. This is
the third of series of sermons deal
ing with church attendance.
Book and Picture day for Southland
institute will be observed next Sunday
at West Richmond Friends church.
Anyone having pictures and books suit
able for use at Southland is requested
to bring them to the church at this
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

for the young folks at the Parish night
service held at the First NJ. E. church
Thursday night. During the showing
of the movies to the children, the
adults in attendance attended practice
for the Christmas pageant, which is
under the direction of Prof Stump, of
Earlham college. A large crowd at
tended the exercises. Miss Margaret
Streeter made talk on the develop
ment of music and the cultivation of
taste for good music.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Third
NJ. E. church will serve a chicken din
ner at Grace M. E. church Saturday
morning beginning at II o'clock
The Young Women's Bible class of
st. PauPs Lutheran church elected
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

/ must tell you I
\ struck the greatest
y bargains in Can't
a soles at the Hoosier
- Store. Satin, and
only S1.00.
I felt just as you do. That
/ should remember the girls
but didn't want to spend a
great deal.
And say don't forget to see
the gift tables in the china
department at the Hoosier
Store. l did. They have
tables at SOC, S1.00 and
$3.50 gifts and really they
are just overlooking with
suggestions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
U. S. RELIEF ASSOCIATION
FEEDING 100000 CHJLDRE

WASHINGTON, Dec. Is. - The
American relief association is now
feeding million and a half Russian
children, Secretary Hoover, head of
the organization said today. Mr.
Hoover expressed the opinion, how
ever, that there would be a large in
crease in the number for which the
association will have to provide food
before next June. He believes the
number may reach 5000, 900.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
CLEARING COMMITTEE
REQUESTS ALL NAMES
TURNED IN BY MONDAY

Persons who wish to turn in names
of needy families to the Christmas
clearing committee must do so by
Monday night, says an announcement
Friday by Mrs. Paul Comstock, chair
man of the committee Persons who
desire help also are requested to turn
in their names by that time.
1t also is requested that persons
who are assisting needy families turn
in the names of the families at once
to the committee in order that dupli-
cations may be avoided.
The total of the Christmas fund
reached $603.61 Friday, the days sub
seriptions amounting to SAT.
Additional subscriptions announced
are:
We Do So club ...............S 1000
j. o. Parshall ................ loo
Vigran's Ladies' Shop ........ $500
CaSh zu0
Mrs. Denton ................ LOG
Mrs. Walter ]. Hutton ........ 300
Mrs. J. ]. Hayward .......... Loo
G. M. c. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2O0
Today's total ..........s 47oo
Thursdays total ........... 556.o1
Total received ............. S6O56 l
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

What are you going to give
Dorothy? Slippers? I
think you're awfully sensi-
BILE to give her something
to wear. l never saw such
beautiful slippers for only
$1.00 at the Hoosier Store.
| got Ruth silk hose at the
Hoosier too, for only S1.50.
Shell be delighted with
them | know.
You can't think of a thing
to give Aunt Margaret?
Well you should consult
any of the clerks at the
Hoosier Store. They will
gladly give you helpful sug-
gestions.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
FIRST cleft CONCERT
SCHEDULED TONIGHT

Nine. Helen Warrum, soprano, ana
Mrs. Arthur Beriault, reader, are to
make their bow to a Richmond audi
ence for the first time Friday evening,
when they appear as visiting soloists
with the Richmond Treble Cleft club,
which is also making its first appear
ance. The concert, which begins at
O'Clock, will be held at the st. Mary
Community hall. Tickets may be Sc
cured at the door by persons who do
not have them.
Mildred Schalf is accompanist for the
club. which is composed entirely of
local vocal talent
The program for the concert follows:
Smiling Dawn ............... Hanuel
No Blade of Grass Can Flourish. Bach
Holy Christmas Night. ........ .Lassen
Mrs. F. w. Kruger
Chanson Indou. .... NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
lie Occur de ma Mic. $1,000. .Daloroze
IOiseau Blue .............D aloroze
Papillon NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Fourdraln
Nine. Warrum
A Maiden of the Fleur de Lys...
................... Sydenham
Indian Cradle Song. Mathews
The Big Brown Bear. .Manna-Zucca
Chorus
Coolan Dhu OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Deonf
Homing ................. Del Riego
At the Well ............... Hageman
One Fine Day. ......... Puccini
Nine. Warrum
Christmas for Three. De Lillian
Mrs. Arthur Beriault
The Lost Chord ....... Sullivan
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15
WAR VET WINS FIGHT
FOR U S. CITIZENSHIP
(Bv ASSOCIATED Pressl

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 15.-James
Campbell Cochrane, former Cana
dian soldier, has been granted citizen
ship papers by Judge James G. Cor
don Jr., despite the opposition of the
government authorities. Opposition to
his application was made on the
ground he had not lived in the United
States continuously for five years
after filing his first papers.
Service in the World war in the
army of the United States or of its
allies, concluded by an honorable dis
charge is sufficient evidence of good
moral character of the applicant dur
ing the period covered by such serv-
ice" Judge Gordon said I'VE are Of
the opinion that there was no break
in the continuity of his residence dur
ing his service in the Canadian army"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

A Christmas program consisting OF
music and other special features Is be-
ing prepared by the West Richmond
Friends Sunday school This will be
given Sunday evening, Dec. "a, at the
church.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

time. They will be packed and sent
to Southland on Monday.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

Nine new members were received in
the church at the monthly meeting of
the West Richmond Friends church.
Plans were laid for the vesper serv-
ices to be held at the church next Sun
day afternoon at 5 o'clock when a
stereopticon presentation of new slides
from the Russian field will be part
of the program. Prof. Homer Morris
of Earlham college will give talk on
Russian. relief.
H. A. Hearn, of Community Service,
exhibited two reels of motion pictures
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-12-15

night. Songs, a Christmas tree and a
Santa Claus were also on the program
Mrs. Fred Goebel and Mrs. Henry
Goebel were hostesses. Thirty-one per-
sons attended.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-09-23
B E L L A I r E
CITY ENGINEERS AND F|REMEN
At BELLA|RE MAY GET RAISE

rrlsraragcI ard that three shifts were
still being opera rcd when the council h'h
ordered but two. nine months ago i"c
amendment carried unanimously.
The TWO ordinances and resolution
ycr" read for the first time out no "'
lion was taken as tho rules could nor no
suspended One ordinance PROVIDED to'
The r"rChaSe Of coagulaniS Tor ths
water works another dealt win sewer
district and the resolution was pc!
tairiug 70 mo appointment 81 NV" IRE
mon as deputy f;rc ward"ns :" make IN
SpcCtionS.
\ ur;i;!on was received from several
local do..to;s and residents Of NaTn",
ayenur asking that Ugh, W. placed an.
a ci-d,,r road hc constructed on that
stree, The service director was IN
strucfcd 10 max" an investigation an''
report 10 the council az the next mee'-
ING O'Toule stated that 4 woman WIS
I'll and that some ot the doctors refuH'u
,n answer 'nc call on account or u"
condition ot the road.
Aaron Myers asked that stream "t
conn.ras water he directed away from
his rroper,r on Twcnty-thtrd street. 10
|, has flooded his cellar and ru!nen
valuable tree. The service director also
gets this case.
Solicitor Wadcll was instructed 10 as
certain whether or not railroad guards
had a right to stop pedestrians from
travelling on Water street near the
KoehnIine ice plant. II Is said by coun-
cilmer that the railroad is on city prop
erty there