davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Blind CONCERT
DELIGHTS MANY
Elmer Vogts and Miss Bur-
rows Please With Their
Numbers
MISS HOLTERHOFF
WINS WITH SONGS

wilmington has come 10 expect
high degree OF excellence in the an
nual concert by blind artists for the
benefit OF the Blind Shop. but the
one last night in the Playhouse was
declared by many in the audience 10
surpass any yet given.
The program was more condensed
than In previous years. being con-
cluded a few minutes after 10
o'clock. There also was a greater
variety In the works offered. This
lent piquancy 10 the recital and held
the audience in close attention from
beginning TO finish.
Elmer Vogts performed the rare
feat OF playing solo numbers on both
violin and piano. His pianistio abil-
tiles are well known as result OF his
appearances at previous concerts and
interest naturally centered in his
expertness with the bow. So ably
did he acquit himself with both in
struments that II was diflcult 10 say
of which he IS the greater master.
He gave the difficult Wieniawsld
'Legende" with a precision and
grace that Iett little 20 be desired.
while his rendition OF the ballet
music from Schubert's "Rosamunde."
by Kreisler won much ap-
plause. His big number" for the
violin. however. was the fantasia
''Appassionata," movement No. 1. by
Vieuxtemps. played with FIRE and
spirit.
Mr.. Vogt's plano offerings COM
prised the Brahms "Ballade." op.
11s. No. 3; impromptu in F sharp
and valse in c sharp minor by
Chopin; and the formidable and sell
dom heard List work, 'Harmonies
Poetiques ct Religieuses Funerailles."
AS an encore he played the Chopin
valse in D fiat major. No 8.
Miss Marion Burrows, one OF the
rising younger pianists OF the city.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
Break a Cold
As You Sleep
Don't Drug Yourself---Just
Breathe a Cold Away

Relief from colds and grip misery
comes at once. Ease for feverlsh. ach-
ing head. Tight, sore chest Is loOsened.
stuffed up air passages opened, chok-
ing mucus checked, nose stops running.
pain goes.
sternng's Vapor- Eze is the quickest.
safest relief for bad colds I'm head and
chest, because II soothea and heals the
inhamed membranes and breaks up the
congestion on which colds feed. Get
from your druggist a 25-cent Jar OF
sterilngs Vapor- E,ze. Apply a little
on the chest and throat at bedtime.
Then, as you sleep. the healing. germ
destroying, antiseptic vapor enters
every air passage, penetrateH right
breaks 10 up.
Sterllng's Vapor-Eze is absolutely
harmless. Mother. use Il for the chill
dren's colds. Remember. the cost IL
only a few cents. BE sure 10 get the
genuine. with the name Sterlings on
every tar.-(Adv).
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
THE EVENING JOURNAL TUESDAY, DECEMBER s. 1922

won we'll deserved laurels by her
playing Of Grieg's ARIA" @ minor;
Raff's ''Macrhchen," Tschaikowslxy' e
'Troika en- Traineaux" and the
dainty composition, "Pierrot," by
George Boyle. her instructor, for
merly OF Peabody Conservatory, Bal
timore, now OF Philadelphia. She
displayed a steadily improving mas
terry over her chosen instrument,
with delightful tone coloring.
The third artist but by no means
the last on the program, was Miss
Leila Holterhoff. soprano. OF whose
voice too much can hardly be said
In praise. She sang two operatic
arias. both by PucciDl. one from
La Boheme and the other from
Tosca with rich, dramatic effect
Her real strength. however. lay in
her excellent singing OF a group OF
he lighter songs of the mddern
school. These included Cyril scott's
"Blackbird's Song" and Lullaby"
CARROTS "Humming Bird" the ever
popular Boat Song" by Helen Ware,
and The Winds in the South" by
John Prindle Scott. In appreciation
Of this literal feast OF song. the aud
ience insisted upon an encore. Seat
ing herself at the plano. Miss Hol-
terhofr gave the old Scotch ballad.
'Laddie." TO her own accompani-
ment in effective style.
Mrs. Eta Miles Vogts. wife OF FL
mer- Nogts provided the piano ac-
compartments for all the brtats.
Her work was clean-cut. carefully
subordinated TO the solo parts yet
giving fullest support.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
CITY JANITORS
TO CONSERVE FUEL

Members of the Wilmington jan
itors' Association at a meeting last
night discussed the local coal situa-
ton and decided 70 have a commit
tee OF three cooperate in every
way with janitors throughout the
city in conserving the fuel supply.
This committee Will call on all jan
itors OF apartment houses and pri-
vate dwellings and instruct them in
handling their fires.
The committee consists OF r. B.
Garlic. J. Lester Polk and W. NJ.
Woolfor.
The meeting Of the association
was held in the Odd Fellows Tenn
pie, Tenth and Orange streets.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05

unclaimed In tho morsue and whose
father and Identity are a complete
mystery 10 hospital and city officials
investigating the case.
The child was found last Wed
nesday in the arms Of its mother,
who had died suddenly on the street.
When the police attempted TO loosen
the tiny arms from the dead woman,
the child screamed and refused TO
relinquish It's hold. But yesterday
when superintendent o'Hanlon. OF
Bellevue visited the little waif, he
found IL kicking out its little toes
and converslng in baby jargon az the
top OF its voice.
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
DEAD MOTHERS ARMS
HELD MYSTERY BABY

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-In the well
babies ward al Bellevue Is a year
old boy whose mother lies dead and
Evening journal., 1922-12-05
VOTE WOMAN BEST CITIZEN.

SUNBURY. Pa, Dec. 5-Mrs. Mary
A. Cressinger, mother OF DR.. John b.
Cressinger. City Commissioners. was
voted the most useful citizen OF the
year by the Kiwanis Club. She will
receive gold medal from the club
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
Trad

There will be Sunday school at this
place every Sunday morning, bgein-
ming at $3.50.
There will be preaching after sun
day school by Rev. Henry Kemper. we
are also having Sunday school at
Daniels creek in the afternoon. Inter-
est and attendance has been good.
Come out next Sunday.
Miss Coda Hughes and Mart shan
non were on Dry Ridge last Satur-
day.
Mrs. Mary Berry is improving.
Roscoe Prince spent Sunday after
noon with friends on Twin Branch.
Miss Dova Chaffin took dinner with
Mrs. Jane Prince Tuesday.
Charles Jordan of Charleston, w.
Va, who is visiting his sister, Mrs.
sss.s.iiT.asey lobe of Oslo called on Miss
Lille Burton last Wednesday and
Sunday.
Eva Carter was shopping at Trad
recently.
Miss Emma Bell Berry is visiting
her grandmother Of this place, Mrs.
Sink Jordan.
Mrs. Dixie Carter has returned home
after visit with home folks.
Carl Curnutte went to Louisa Sat
urday and spent the day with his
brother, Clyde, who is in school there,
Allen Roberts and family visited
Mrs. Jennie Carter Sunday.
Charley Alley is often seen in Trad,
Xxx y
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
RIVER

JEFF Stafford and Glen Daniel have
purchased gasoline boat from j. F.
BrCwl.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Castle and
children were the Saturday evening
guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. George Muir
@ay and the Saturday night guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Erwin Clay,
A large crowd from this place at
tended Mingo church Sunday.
Jim Ward attended Mingo church
Sunday.
North Stapleton passed through this
way after crossing the river with a.
bout one hundred head of cattle Sun
day.
Miss Vina Daniel was calling on Miss
Margie Preston Sunday.
Victor Preston, Richmond Daniel.
John Daniel and George Leedy were
the dinner guests of Mitchell Stafford
Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. William wallen and
children of this place went to Rich
ardson Sunday.
Mrs. Everett Spears and two sons
were calling on Mrs, J. H. Stafford
Sunday. ..
Miss Mildred Castle and Miss Nellie
Arowood were the Sunday guests OF
Mrs. Liss Arowood,
Pansy Hays made business trip TO
Ashland Saturday.
Liss Arowood is on the sick list.
Mrs. Emma Daniel has returned
home after spending the weekend
with her children RED WING.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
Carter County Farms
And Town Property For
Sale on Easy Terms

The county Of fine Burley tobacco,
Are clay. good coal and fine grazing
land The Midland Trail road runs
right through the county. Grayson Is
the county seat the town OF the Prich-
ard High School and regular Teach
ers Normal School. Carter county and
The town Of Grapson is building very
rapidly, new houses In course OF cree
ton, new brick business buildings,
road work in this county build, and
new contracts 10 be let this coming
month Prosperous growing town and
county. We have a number Of farms
and town property. We only give one
or two in this ad in order to show
what we have TO offer the purchaser
can make money by buying.
Farm No. elias 500 acres more or
less. Located on Tygart creek, just 3
miles from c. q o. r. r. 800 acres fire
clay OF No, quality. Has 8 houses
from 4 to rooms each. barns,
good orchards, fine water, 200 acres In
grass, 200 acres fine saw timber OF all
kinds, 200 yards OF school and church.
one store building, 25 acres bottom
land. Good neighborhood Bargain and
a fortune for some one at only $4,000.
Terms, one half cash, balance /, 2 and
8 years.
Farm No. 67--Has $50 "a, one room
house, 2 barns. 40 acres bottom land.
40 a. woodland. good water about so
acres under cultivation. Three miles
from Grayson. $4,000, terms $4,000
cash, balance /, 2 and 3 years.
Farm No 7O-fias 90 acres, several
good orchards, house not very good,
one barn nearly new. Bargain at only
$3.50, on easy terms. Five miles from
Graysoa. This farm we understand
has fine FIRE clay. 5-5-4t.
BAG b Y & r OS E
REAL ESTATE DEALERS
GraysOn, Carter Co., KY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
BLAINE

Mr.. and Mrs. c. L. Morris and chill
dren were the Sunday guests OF Mr..
and Mrs. Milt Burgess.
Mrs. Emma Mcclure and Mrs. Com
way were visiting Mrs, William Reed
Friday.
Lonnie Wells was calling NJ Jim
Phillips Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Ka2ee had as
their dinner guests Sunday Mrs. Ar
thur Boggs and Mrs. Emma Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Labe Edwards were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. w. S. Ed
wards one night last week.
Joe Boggs made his usual call at
Paris Moore's Sunday.
Miss Gladys Wellman and Miss Ruth
Osborn were out horseback riding.
Quite crowd of young folks were
out kodaking Sunday.
Misses Flora and Gladys McKinnon
and brother, Lon, and Grover Lowe
passed up our creek Sunday enroute
TO Keaton.
Miss Ruth Edwards spent Friday
night with her sister, Mrs. Esta Will
liams.
Miss Arrie May Sagraves and Miss
Norma Moore were shopping in Blaine
Saturday.
Leo Berry passed down our creek
Saturday enroute TO his home.
Miss Mary Phillips called on Miss
Elva Edwards Sunday.
John Phillips visited friends at
Newcomb Friday and Saturday.
LONESOME KID.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
STIDHAM

Influenza has been raging in this
part OF the state.
G. w, Rob,nson, deputy sheriff, has
been III for the past few days with the
flu.
Mrs. Martha Cline returned from
Boon's camp where she has been Wis
iting for some time,
Miss yelma Robinson was calling on
Miss Lido Cassidy Friday evening.
G. W. Robinson has purchased fine
horse.
ing.
]. w. Runyon is building a new
house.
Miss Ida Cassidy is III at this writ
Ing.
James Fannin. who has been sick
for several years is very ~ now.
The new mail route starts May l..
Everybody is much pleased with IT,
THE PET PONY.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
PAGE -FOUR
GARFIELD

AS haven't seen letter from this
part OF Kentucky thought I'd write
one.
The weather here is just wonderful
At this writing. The farmers are all
very busy.
Mrs. Pricie Moore spent Monday
with her mother i'm law, Mrs. John d.
Moore OF Chattaroy. w. Va.
Madge and Leiie Miller and Dorothy
and Garnet Boothe attended singing
school at the Stepp scboolhouse sun
day and reported nice time.
Mrs. James Spaulding called on Ada
and Lorena Wiles Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jess Coleman called
on Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Perham sun
day.
Mrs. Richard Gains End Mrs. Nor
gan Boothe called on Mrs. Wesley
Perry Sunday at Collins creek.
Born, on the goth of April, to Mr..
and Mrs. Billie Boothe, fine girl.
Mrs Emma Sluss called on Mrs.
Martha Pemperton Sunday.
Miss Lillian Herold of Crum, w. Va.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Andy Webb,
F1ossie Clevenger had as her guest
Sunday, Ray Williamson OF Border
land, w. va, Willard Damrcn and
Ray Funk of Grey Eagle, w Va.
Amy Copley surprised her friends
by getting married TO Mr.. Wheeler
May Sluss called on Flossie Clev-
enger Sunday.
Mrs. Ethel Spencer has moved into
the Hall hotel.
Taylor Kazee makes regular calls
over at Grey Eagle W. Va,
A show came in TO Warfield and
stayed two nights.
Mrs. Mary Coleman and mother
Mrs. Parsley. called on Mrs. Laura
Clevenger last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Clevenger call
ed on home folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Will Brown call
ed on home folks Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Clevenger were
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar Clev-
enger last week.
Mrs. Gray Kidd of Glenhayes, w.
va, called on her daughter, Mrs. os-
car Clevenger OF this place recently
Madge and Lelie Miller and Shan
ner Whit visited May Sluss Wednes-
day.
Mary Crum gave birthday party
CRAZY BLUES.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
UPPER LICK CREEK

Church was largely attended at
Burgess chapel Sunday afternoon.
Ira T. See spent. Sunday with home
folks.
Miss Mary Daniels was calling on
Fay McCown Saturday afternoon.
Bernard Shannon attended Sunday
school at Burgess chapel Sunday af-
ternoon.
Several boys from this place attend
ed church at Chapman Sunday night.
Bennett Cox, who has been Ill for
some time is no better.
Mack Muncy and Scott Flannery
passed down our creek one day last
week.
Misses Fay and Gladys McCown had
as their dinner guests Sunday Misses
Mary Daniels, Blanche Shannon and
Lyss Cox.
Mrs. James Shannon was shopping
In Busseyville last week.
Miss Amba Shannon will leave soon
for Drift where she will spend few
weeks with her aunt Mrs. Arthur Fos-
ter.
Prayer meeting every Thursday night.
Sunday school every Sunday evening
at 2:30. Everybody come.
fttA4 NORnDytS DARLING
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
HICKSvILLE

Church at Gait Sunday morning
and also prayer meeting in the after
noon was largely attended.
Miss Rebecca Wright spent Satur-
day night with Mary Leadmon.
Jake Wright and Claud Sawyers
were business callers at Jattie Satur-
day.
we were glad to see Ollie Lawson
on our creek again Sunday.
Miss Evelyn Banks of Bellstrace
spent the weekend with Martha and
Edith Webb.
Miss Goldia Wilson and brother left
Thursday for Ashland where they will
spend few days with their sister,
Mrs. Powell Vanhorn.
Mrs Stewart was the weekend
guest of Mrs. May Holbrook.
Oscar Daniels was calling on his
cousins, clyde and Claud Sawyers re-
Gently.
Mrs Charley Holbrook and children
were the guests Of her father, w. B.
Webb, Friday and Saturday night.
Miss Oracle Hammond was shop
ping at Jattie Saturday.
Henderson Thompson attended pray
er meeting at Gait Sunday evening.
Rev. Grant Bentley was the dinner
guest of Charley Wright Sunday.
JUST US THREE.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
NEXT YEAR,

We always think that by next year
Wen manage this and that
Next year wen get Johns motor coat.
And Mary's sable hat.
Next year Wen fix the furnace, and
Perhaps we'll find a cook;
Next year, II nothing interferes
We guess Wen write a book,
Next year wen mend the Adam chairs
And regulate the clock;
And really save enough to buy
Three shares OF copper stock.
We plot and dream, and go without.
And worry over sums.
AS all these wondrous things We plan,
But next year never comesl
Judge.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
MT. PLEASANT
tDelayed.l

i. CPS. ApSlayeu.D
Bro, Hatcher preached very In
teresting sermon at this place sunday
afternoon.
Jose Rice and Neva Blankenship
were in Louisa Tuesday,
Mrs. Dewitt Diamond called on Mrs.
Wash Rice Sunday,
Ethel BlankeEshlp was calling on
Virginia Diamond Sunday.
Paris and Matte Blankenship were
calling on Mrs. Dock Rice Monday,
Hobert Smith OF cadmus called on
friends Sunday night.
Michele Milito spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Dewitt Diamond.
George Sparks OF Christmas called
here Monday,
. Mrs A. j. Mills left Friday night
for New Lexington, o., where she VIII
join her husband.
There was church at Myrtle chapel
sunday morning by Bro. Hewlett. AL
90 Sunday evening by Bro. Alley.
SUGAR.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
LUCASVILLE, O., R. 5

Bee Morris and wife were calling on
James Griffith and wife Sunday.
Luther Smith and Ramey wlseman
were calling on John Smith Sunday.
Born, TO Ernest Jenkens. n fine girl.
James Griffith and Bee Morris were
the guests OF Mr., wiseman Saturday
evening.
Mallie siambaugh is very III At this
writing.
Dorothy Griffith, the little daughter
OF james Griffith. was the Eaes. cf
Dica Jenkena sunday.
BLUE BIRD.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
JATTIE
lpelayed.l

Sunday school here every Sunday
at . o'clock a. m. Also, prayer meet
Ing Sunday afternoons at . o'clock.
Ruby Carol has returned home from
Grayson.
Misses Maxine Thompson, Elizabeth
Watson, Lolan Hillman, Arnaleah Shiv
ell and Elmer Smith were sunday at
ternoon guests of Claudia Hammond
James Shivel and Haskell Thompson
attended church at Dennis Sunday.
Mrs. Morton Hammond is some bet
ter at this writing.
Robert Hillman and Miss Doshia
Hammond We're married three weeks
ago. II was kept a secret until April
20 We wish them much success and
a long, happy life.
Misses Arnaleah Shivel and Claudia
Hammond We're business callers at
Webbville Monday.
TWO LONESOME KIDS.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
TRAD

Church at Pleasant Ridge Sunday
vas largely attended.
Mr.. and Mrs. John lobe Of Oslo
spent Saturday and Sunday With Mr..
and Mrs. w. NJ. Shannon.
John and Arley Bradley of Christ
mas attended church at Pleasant Ridge
Sunday night.
Miss Ivory lobe was the guest Of
Misses Mexie and Jean Shannon Sat
urday night.
Mrs. Con Carter and little son are
visiting parents at this place.
Miss Thelma Barnett, who is attend
ing school in Louisa visited home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Misses Jean Shannon, Ivory lobe
and Clyde Curnutte and Lafe Carter
we're out horseback riding Sunday af-
ternoon. MUTT e. JEFF.
The Big Sandy news. [volume] (Louisa, Ky.) 1885-1929, 1922-05-12
ELLEN

Leonard Adams was in Louisa re-
Gently.
Miss Ethel Marie Ball and Miss
Pheba Blevins spent Tuesday with
Mrs. James F'raiey Of Morris.
Alvin Payne spent the week with his
children OF Rich creek.
Mrs. Rosy Bell Adams is improving.
+, Mrs. virgie Castle is on the sick
list,
Miss Julia Moore OF Ellen spent SAT-
urday with her aunt, Mrs, Martha
Curnutte, OF Matte.
Ambrose Estep took dinner with Mr..
and Mrs. L. c. Adams Sunday.
MAMA GOT BLUE.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
HOME MANICURE.

From time to time I receive re-
quests for complete manicure di-
rections. Manicuring is a very
simple art with which every woman
who pretends to take care of her.
self should be familiar. 1t requires
neither a great deal of time nor an
expensive equipment, and only a
moderate amount of skill.
You will need a long flexible steel
file with pointed end, bowl to
hold water, an orangewood stick,
some emery papers, Il buffer, POI
ishing paste, a tiny jar of cream
OF vaseline, perhaps small bottle
OF special bleach.
First of all, file the nails to a be-
coming shape, not too long and
pointed, not too short and round.
Then soak them for several min
utes in the bowl of warm soapy
water to which little lemon juice
has been added. Dry them and
clean under the nail with the point
of the file, bringing up all the
| rough loose pieces OF skin. File
these off with a bit of emery board.
You now begin the important part
of the manicure. which is the treat
mept of the cuticle. We all agree
that it shouldn't be cut, yet there
| are times when it can't be helped.
| The manicure is not successful If
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
RAY LLOYD CAPTURED
AFTER ESCAPE FROM
THE STATE PRISON

Ray Lloyd, prisoner who escaped
from the state prison at Santa Fe
a few days ago while assisting to
train the state bloodhounds, was
captured by sheriff's officials at
Cabezon yesterday. State Peni-
Tertiary Warden Z. Jaramillo took
charge of the prisoner at Cabezon
and took him back to the state
prison yesterday, stopping for sew
eral hours in Albuquerque.
Lloyd escaped Tuesday evening
from q point about five miles away
from the state penitentiary. He
was trusty and had been assist
ing for some time in training the
pack Of blood hounds maintained
by the institution. That afternoon
he had been started ahead of the
dogs which followed his trail and
caught up with him about five
miles from the penitentiary.
The deputy warden who had
been following the dogs on horse
back, dismounted and Lloyd got on
the horse, as the men were going
to ride double back to the prison,
Lloyd suddenly set off at a gallop
and efforts to follow him with the
hounds were not successful, as the
hounds knew him so we'll they were
not interested in a second chase,
He was serving a three to five
year sentence from Luna county
on charge of perjury and lar
ceny.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
HI-Y BOYS TO SELL
SEASON TICKETS TO
MERCHANTS OF CITY

Having completed a successful
sale of season tickets to high
school athletic contests among the
student body, members of the Hi-Y
will undertake a sale among the
business men Of the city next week.
The campaign will begin on Mon
day, it was decided at the CLUB
luncheon at the Y. NJ. c. a. yester-
day noon.
A membership campaign has al
so been launched by the Hi-H, a
number of names of high school
students being presented yester-
day. The campaign will continue
until october 20, when an initia-
ton of new members will be held.
There are twenty members at pres
ent. George Olson is president
Paul Hammond is secretary, and j..
NJ. Moss, boys work secretary OF
the Y. NJ. c. A., is club advisor.
]. V. Berry, secretary of the as
ISOLATION, spoke before the Hi-Y at
its yesterday meeting on the sub
iect, 1.-THE Hi-Y's Opportunity for
Service in the Community" 1t was
voted to have one devotional meet
ing. one business meeting and two
programs each month. The cao-
met arranges the programs
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-09-30
PROTESTS ARE MADE
AGAINST THE PAVING
OF S. SECOND STREE

Paving protest hearings were
held last night by the city commits
sion in connection with the pro-
posed paving of South Fourth
street from Coal avenue south to
the city limits; South Second street
from Coal avenue south to the city
limits and South Seventh street
from Central avenue to Coal ave-
nue..
Few property owners attended
the hearings. But little protest was
made against any of the three pro-
posed improvements save t South
Fourth street project. A number
of protests have been received
against this paving, but city Off
Gals were not able last night to
state exactly what percentage of
the street frontage was Directing to
the work, No action was taken
regarding the projects, which will
be taken up for final decision at
the meeting Of the commission
Tuesday evening.