davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-27
IDEAL THEATER
TELL TELL BEAVER DAM KY, BRING
for ltet
Thursday, September 18th,
CONWAY TEARLE
"Bucking the Tiger

You have heard the expression often this picture and learn villa" "
Bengal than Tho
Tiger of CHANCE See "BUCkINC THE TIGER and decide
Gold Rah OF
Kondke
self for girl whom another who Et Would shuttle
one
See "BUCKINC TIE TIGER
froma
and wonder ente
Also Comedy. Admission 20C.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-27

Homemade candies and pies at
ss-st HEG's
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-27

VOC us FVf VfIVN' WI 0tIHNIIs
w. Z. ILLS & BRO,
Hartford, KY. 39-N
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-27

Rest quality Rye ana gimoth;
seed. Turnip seed d oulk.
w. r. ELiIS' 4 4, 81
astf Aar;tosu, Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-27
Anyone desiring fruit trees call

on
j. r. HERREL.'
a1-stp Morgantown. Ky.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-27

Have q car of e ment on the road.
See us for price. on cement.
The Hartford herald. [volume] (Hartford, Ky.) 1875-1926, 1922-09-27

3s-tf.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Miss HempcI Delights
Lovers of Fine Singing
Again Process Herself Mistress
Of Her Art; Miss Davis
Gives Interesting Recital

Miss Frieda Hempels recital last
evening at Carnegie Hall was treat
to lovers Of fine singing. A past mis-
tress Of the art OF coloratura, her pro
gram included several numbers Of the
Aorid type, such as the "Ah non credca"
aria from "La Sonnambuln" Miss
Hempeis fame. has rested securely
upon the excellence of her perform
ance in music of this character.
There were other songs Of less elab-
crate nature, however,; songs by
tirieg, Wolf D'Albert and Brahms,
which required no pyrotechnical dis
play, but rather interprctatve suprcm-
acy and suavity in tonal coloring.
These provided agreeable contrast and
illustrated Miss HempePs versatility
as an interpreter Of varied moods
In the afternoon at the Princess The
alter Miss Mary Davis presented an in
teresting program Of songs which
ranged from old Italian to modern
American composers. Her voice is
agreeable in quality, and she has
achieved commcrdable, if not remark
able, results in the pursuit Of her
chosen profession.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Philharmonic Presents
BrahmsFourth Symphony
Stransky Avoids One-Composcr
Program in Commemorate
ing Musicians Death

The second OF the pair OF concerts
given by the Philharmonic Orchc str;,
in cormcmoration Of the tYen ty.Gfth
anniversary Of the death e Johannes
Brahms took place AZ Carnegie Hall
Yesterday afternoon. The program of
Thursday night was repeated. except
that the First Symphony of Brahms
was replaced by his Fourth, the last
orchestral work which came from his
per.
Mr.. Stransky in carrying out his
commemorative intention avoided a
one-composcr program, and was prob
ably wise in doing so. In such plan
there is risk of monotony and per
functory observance OF doubtful value
to the memory Of the one fer whom
honor is intended. Instead. he paid
tribute with an inspiring performance
Of the Strauss tone poem, death and
Trausfguration'; thc Whithornc SYM
phonic fantasy. In the Court Of romc-
granates.' whici, he brought forward
thursday night for the first time: the
"Iannhsuser Overture, and, preceding
these, the Brahms L minor symphony.
There Was Il spirit Of homage in his
conducting Of this work. 1t was given
without distortion or ovcrcmrhnss
but with a clcnr-voiccd c!oQucncc that
honorcd the composer by letting his
music speak in it's own manner. The
second movement was a thing of pen
sivc beauty, at no point lapsine in@o
sombrcness, and the allegro glocoso
was given with vigorous grace
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
SSalon.e' Banislled From
Chicago's Opera Stage
Mary Garden Yields to Protests
From Scores, Headed nv
Rochcfellcr's DAUGHTER

Chicago. Jan. 49, "Salome,'
banished from the Chicago opera stage
eleven years ago, once again has been
thrown into the discard after q futile
attempt to convince Chicagoans that
the changing spirit q the times will
make the operatic version Of Oscar
Wilde's famous WORKS more popular
Scores of persons. headed by Mrs
Edith Rockefeller Mccormick, have
launched such storm Of protest
against The opera that Mary Garden,
director Of the Chicago Opera Com
pany, tonight yielded to their wishes
and Cancelled all future performances
Of Salomc" for THIS season, although
she frequently has asserted that it is
her favorite opera.
The opera was first produced here
eleven year, ago. but after three per-
formances the protests became so
voluminous 1hat it WAS abandoned.
Two performances oS it have been
gwen this season. and ut each Of those
the ga cries and public sale seats we're
fuli A ;hird performance vas sched-
u'ed for Monday. Tonight the can
collation. announcement was made.
The critics termed the opera "un-
clean. obscene" Immoral" "vulgar."
and IAN exhibition of j girl demented
by passion"
Chicago doesn't like it, so we won't
give IT," said Miss Garden New
York? On, we may give it there"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Middleton Eludes
Process Server lin
MilliOnaires' Club
Said to Use Employees En-
trance; Court Agrees to
Let Papers in $4,4A5 Suit
Be Handed to Doorman

For shout two months process serv-
or tired to get near enough TO W. Tay-
!or Middleton, who lives Mt the Metro
politan Club, sometimes called the
Nlllionailes' Club, TO serve him sum-
mons and complaint IN a suit brought
by NJ. Knoedler & Co., arr dealers.
These efforts being unsuccessful. bot,
at the club and at the home of Mr..
M."dleton's parents at the Leonori. ut
Madison Avenue and SiNty-third Street
counsel for the art concern obtained
a. order from Justice Guy yesterday,
permitting the plaintiff to give the
papers to the doorman at the Metro
Pol;tan Club, for service on the de-
fcndant.
The suit is brought by II. Knocdlev
& Co. to recover 3 balance Of s4s4a5
on bill Of S9.6l5 for paintings and
other art objects bought by MIR. Mid
dleton.
Louis Mehl. a clerk employed By
Arthur L. Fullam, counsel for the
plaintiff. made an affidavit telling OF
his efforts to serve MIR. Middleton.
FRS. he tried the LeonoY. He learned
there that Mr. Middleton lived at the
metropolitan Club and visited the home
OF his parents only once every few
weeks. The process server went to the
Stud At ruin Avenue and Sixtieth
Street and waited outside all Of one
forenoon for the member he sought.
During this fruitless wait, Mehl says.
ne learned from the carriage starter
that Ny. Middleton usually used the
employees entrance in coming and
leaving the club.
Another employee told Mehl that Mr..
Middleton stayed within the impene-
trable clubhouse until evcn;no and
also volunteered the inform alton that
numerous other persons had tried to
meet Mr.. Middleton. This employee of
the club also suggested that it would
be useless for the process server TO
wait around to hand the defendant anv
papers, because MIR. Middleton never
emerged from the building before he
had received the word that the coast
was clear by some person who always
acted for Mr.. Middleton as his obse,v-
er. Meh tried to get inside the doors
OF the club, but was informed that he
could not enter, as only members we're
admitted
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
C,O-educatiOnal
Portrayal Given
OF AS You Like 1T
Philolcxian Society Of Co
lumbia and Wigs and
Cues of Barnard Add to
l.aurc!s in Presenting Play

time in their dramatic histories, and
thus permitting the feminine roles to
be portrayed by that sex rather than by
members of tho opposite. the Philo|cX-
ian Society of Columbia. and wigs and
Cues of barnard. staged CAS- You Like
It, in the new ballroom OF tho Plaza
last night.
The co-educational effort was most
successful. There was but one thing
to mar the performance and that WAS
tho unexpected absence, through illness,
@, Robert Turney, who was to hay"
played Orlando to Miss Clclia Bcnja-
Minis Rosalnd The last moment no.
ticc of illness left hole in the top Of
the cast hat could only be tilted by
hurry cnll on Louis CalHert, who
coached the play and who was to 60
On in She Thca,er Guilds production
Of lie Who Gets Slapped" shortly be-
fore the call from tho Plaza came.
Mir. Calvert, leaving his part to an un-
derstudy. went to the Plaza and subbed
for My Turncy. saving the piece from
destruction in evening clothes and
clutchinS n prompt book.
Miss Benjamin, Miss Dorothy Nc
Grayne as Celia, Henry NJ. Robinson
,ir. as Touchstonc, Fraser Bond as lie
Beau. +. Hutton Hinch, who made
gigantic wrestler, and the expert work
OF Mr.. Calvert carried the play through
smoothly and with a good finish.
The Columbia University orchestra
furnished music. President Nicholas
Murray Butler and Mrs. Butler. Dear
Hawkes., Dean Virginia G. Gildersleeve
Of Barnard, Brandcr Matthews, John
Grskinc. Professor Charles Sears Bald
win and other mcmb RS OF the faculty
were present
Some Of the patrons and patroncssc
we're Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Romano
Benz amr, Sir Robert and Miss Roberta
Bond. Miss Mabel Choate, Mrs. Il. II.
Hartman, Mrs. James Lees Laidlaw,
John G.. Mlburn, Mrs. Ogden Reid,
Herbert L. Sattcrlcc and Mrs. Willard
D. Straight.
Thc play will be repeated to-nicht.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
The Stage Door

HERMANN suderrnann's "rh. Vale Of
Content" VIII be presented for tho frs, lin, .
IN America by thc AiviAne Players st the
Alyiere Playhouse. i3 West Seventy-sec
ond Street Edward Mackay. Marie Tang.
try. /. EstraUge Mi,nan. Largdon C,ilIct
George Buckley and others are intecestc cd
Ia this Hew art thcster project
Doris heane and the comranv which
Will support her IN IRE C2arina'' dena RI
to-day for Baltimore. where the first ner
formancc Of the play Will take place nex.
Tuesday evening.
Billie Burke will appear in an ox.r.
matinee OF THE Intimate Strsuger., -
Henry Mtllcrs rheater next Friday after.
noon. e-'
When Helen Menken assumes tho -o,e
created by Alice Brady in "Driftinr" neY+
Monday evening she will be starred ~.
William A. Brad.'. who produced the pla y
at the Playhouse f'e'
John Charles Thoniae vii, appear in
Shubert vaudeville In Newark naSt weeis
before sailing for Europe TO prepare Tor
opera and concert work
The contract for the appearance OF tn.
sixteen Sunshine Girls In Good Morninr
Dcarie, has been extended indennlteiv
Oliver Morosco will change tie title and
book of the new Charlotte Creenvona
vehicle. and Rose Stahls former stage snr
cess. Maggie Pepper" has been adanted
1t viii be called "Lanky LEFTY Ioenn.,J;
and Is now in rehearsal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Shoot-to-kiil Order
TO Texas Soldiers
Quiets Mexia Orgy
Miss Means Court Martial,
Is Warming of Chief: Citi-
zens Turn Attention to
Oil as Lawlcssness Ceases

MEXlA. Ten. Jan. iS--Thc lid was
elamped down tight in this boom oil
town tonight when tho small force o.
State Rangers or duty since last Satur-
day to enforce martial law was re-en-
forced by about fo,ty State Guards
mc1.
At the same time Governor Nefr
issued statement at Austin. saying
that martial law will remain in force
At Mexia until every veStige OF law
lessncss is swept clean from every
square foot OF the Mexia community.
He said:
AN investigation disclosed that a
condition of affairs as TO awlesness
existed that was absolutely unthink-
able and unbelievable in a civilized
country. Drinking. gambling. robbery
and accompanying evils were IN full
swing without restraint or hiudrarcc.
Rangers Counsel Governor
The legal adviser from tine Attorney
Generals Office. together with the rang
ers, Informed re tAat, for reasons not
necessary here and at TINS time to re-
late, It would be necessary to declare
martial law II clean The Mcxia section
OF the country of lawlessrcss."
= after d"trai1ing to day
the Guardsmen were addressed by Brig
'i'-.>- -~..~.-.. J"cvo r. Wol.ers. com
mand ng officer, and told in substance
that they were assigned to guard pris-
oners at the detention camp and per-
form other duties. They we're told
that If 1t was necessary TO prevent es-
capes they should shoot, and that
MISS would mean court martici
General Woltcrs announced that the
police have been assigned to look after
minor law violations. Reports OF fclo.
MES. gambling and Illegal liquor cases
are to be turned over to the Rangers
Tor investigation aad actor.
one man was shot last night. Gem
eral VOTERS said he had turned the
case over to the civil auth critics.
The troops went into camp, and to-
night the curiosity of citizens over the
situation apparently had been sub
merged beneath the more general Gu
mostly OF an oil fcld-what the now
wells arc doing.
Stop Put to Liquor Flow
All reports at military headquarters
Tonight SAID gambling and the illeya,
SAFE OF iiquor had ceased in the mill
tary area.
NO court martial viii be established
Tor the present General VOTERS an
nounced, 1t being the intention OF the
military for the present to depend
upon county grand jury action in han
ding the cases brought up.
WACO, Tex, Jan. l3.-Eicht more
prisoners, charged with violating the
Federal liquor law. were brought here
from Mexia and Frocstone County TO-
day. and tseir preliminary trials set
by United States Commissioner A. Z.
Mccormick
In all, sixteen prisoners have been
brought to Waco from Limestone and
freestone counties, charged with viola
ton OF the liquor laws.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
House Leaves Out Air Mail
Passes 554,OOO,O0O Postal
Bill Almost UNCHANGED

WASHINGTON, Jan. 1s.-The annual
postoffice appropriation bill, CARRYING
approximately 1854 900 900, was passed
to-day by the House and sent TO the
Senate. No attempt Yves made to rein
sert in the measure section providing
sl.935.000 for air mail service. which
had been eliminated by the Appropria-
lions Committee
Only few slight changes we're made
IN the bill, and it was passed practi
ca'ly in the same form in which it was
reported by the Appropriations Com
expenses of the Postoficc Department
during the fiscal year beginning next
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
The Snow Maiden To Be
Sung Here January 23
Will Be First Performance
in America Of Rimskv-
korsakoff,s Opera

The 'rst performance in America Of
R;msky Korsakoff's fantastic opera
"Sregourotchka" ("The Snow Maiden,
i was announced yesterday by General
Manager Gatti-Casazza. will be given
at the Metropolitan Opera House Mon
day evening January IS.
The opera is in FIVE scenes. the set
tings for which have been designed and
painted by the Russian artist Boris
Aniefeld Mr.. Bodanzky. who is pre-
pairing the opera, assisted by Stage Di-
Master Giulio Setti, will conduct it.
Miss Ros!na CALI is arranging tho bal.
let. an important feature Of the spec
tacle. The cast will include Lucrezia
Bori. Marion Telva. Leon Rothier. Or
willie Harold, Mario laurent. Ray
monde Delaunois, Angelo Bada and
Kathleen Howard.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

an audience. largely of the kind ordi
manly to be found at the concerts Of
dcoutantes in New York. heard Mile
Berthe Era at :. recital in Aeolian
Hall last night Miss Era was bora
IN Alciers. and though il may be liter
"liy true, as her manager reports. that
she passed the carl years OF her
Ire on the edge of the desert" she OBJ
viously old not acquire her musical
training IN the Garden of Allah, but
under good masters
To excellent teaching she brought a
serviceable voice Of fine quality and
volume and nice instinct. at least for
the song style. For the dramatic man
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14
Miss Ponscllc Is Heard
la 'sErs1ani" at Metropolita,,

Ncrdi's "Ernani" received a good
performance last night at the Metro
politan Opera House, with Rosa Pom
sele in the part Of Donna Elvra, SUNG
with her usual vocal power and dra-
matte ability. Mr.. Martinelli, as Err
mani. was in good voice, giving clear
ard suavc rendering of the part with
adequate feeling, while Mr.. Danise
after some initial huskincss, reached
bis usual standard as Don Carlos. and
Mr.. Mardones gave an expressive per-
Torrance of the part Of Ruy Gomez de
Silva. Other parts were taken bv
Minnie Egener and Messrs. Bada and
Rcschilian. Mr.. Papi conducted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

ner, which she essa edin airs from
G. y 'lphi1enic en- Abide" and al
cssse,' as we'll az the Aorid air "Mein-
k.-~aig.s 44erze. from one o. Bach's
church cantatas, the singer aeemed
trihe scant Of breath and careless of
her rhrasing. because Of desire to
show the power Of her dramatic go
prano in the broad and sweeping lines
cf "Divinites du Styx." French. Rus
sian and English songs filled the later
portion Of her program, in which she
made decidedly favorable impression.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1922-01-14

The contract for the appearance OF tn.
sixteen sunshine Girls In Good Morning
Dcsrie, has been extended indernlte,v
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
PERSONAL MENTION

Mrs. Daniel Morgan returned Tues
day evening from New Orleans,
where she has been visiting her sister,
Mrs. G. P. Garland, for the past week.
Stop that cough! Jones' White
Pine, Cod Liver Extract and Menthol
Compound does the work.
Max Wilson, the genial manager Of
the BOgalusa Stores Company, trans
acted business in New Orleans Tues
day.
Play your record on our "Sere-
nado" and see how you like it The
Jones Drug Store.
Mrs. w. F. Dubuisson and Mrs. E.
L. Borgie of Pleasant Hill returned
last week from Lafayette, La, where
they attended the marriage ceremony
Of Miss Nita Broussard to Lee Bourg
of that city.
photograph. The Jones Drug Store.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. E. Boyington spent
the weekend visiting relatives and
friends in New Orleans.
Gennett records, all the late songs
and music. Jones.
Miss Willie Richardson spent the
weekend with her parents in Frank
linton.
Mr.. and hrs. w. F. Simmons spent
Monday shopping in the Crescent
City.
Robert Lee, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
J, c. Lee, left Sunday for Biloxi,
Miss, where he has accepted a posi-
zion as athletic instructor for class
of junior boys at DR.. Van Hooks !
school.
Try out our "SerenadO" before +
buying a photograph. Jones.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
JOHN HODGES DIES
OF BLOOD POISONING

John Hodges, aged "a years, died
as the Baptist Hospital in st. Louis
Friday morning, following an illness
Of several weeks due to blood poison
ing in his lower limbs.
Two years ago young Hodges lost
both legs in a railway accident in nli-
nOis and after procuring artificial
limbs his loss was scarcely noticeable
However he contracted blood poison
ing in the stumps several weeks ago
while on a visit to his sister in Sc.
Louis and he was taken to the Baptist
Hospital in that city where the best
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
Legion Club Rooms To Be
Fitted With Kitchenette

The Legion club rooms on Avenue
B are to be fitted up and furnished
with a kitchenette within the next
two weeks. The Interstate Electric
Company of New Orleans sent the
post an electric stove Monday and
Commander Friend will secure the
necessary dishes at once.
A man viii be employed by the
Legion to take charge of the club
rooms and provide the members with
sandwiches, coffee, cold drinks, etc.,
lat any hour of the day.
a delegation Of speakers and en-
stettainers is going to VarnadO in Feb
Tuary to entertain the citizens Of that
place and, incidentally, to boost the
membership Of Magic City Post No.
"a. Similar meetings will be held in
Angie, Rio and Franklinton during
the coming month.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26

medical and sur,,..,
proved unavailing. Nm
Of st. Louis and Mrs.. 60
Of Chicago, his sisters
bedside at the time Of IS
Funeral services wer. - ~
from the Mt. Herman
st. Louis.
John Hodges lived in Be.
many years Of his life ana ~
this city his home at tba
death. Lee Hodges Of tb; ~
brother Of the dead bow
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26
A GOOD REASON

NeIl-That man certainly gets on
peoples nerves.
BelIe-TOO bad; and he's such a
nice looking chap. Why does he?
Nell-Because he's a dentist.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26

Stretching the spine Cor few min
utes each day is the latest recipe for
prolonged youth.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26

Taking his seventh wife rccsptly,
an Iowa man has now married al the
daughters of one family.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26

Gas-tar workers are said to benefit
from the starry" smell in which they
work.
Bogalusa enterprise and American. (Bogalusa, La.) 1918-19??, 1922-01-26

Soft foods, especially pus8l.
blamed by an eminent phvsi.
the great number Of adenois
the United States.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
SHIRLEY TO BE GUEST
OF ENGINEERS. CHAPTER
TestimonIal Hinncr VIII he rendered
New Highway Commission Chair
man This Evening.

E;e-ry g. Sz.-.,y eaa-rua. q: ne
S;z;4 H--vzv D. m.0tsSl-a Illi -
-. So E-s: a. H.-ame-t chap
=. American Atsor.z; z E=-.--
e<-s E: t,--e- - = given -
.r+-E-E :.9 r'-i--- 90 ~ -97.
rs-t4- =. - wes--c-e.a7a Club
C'-s- -.-:e-s e.: :.= -oG-.ssicz
vi, $780, SO e-E at+-s :A-7aEa
IT -. So 80. -.-..vet .-vt:z-
.--s .-ss.-.
-E-;s-'.. s-.,'te-: q: 49,.
-c-i -:-;s W. .:-t-- az: e; =
sr:e-:.- .-z: go ~. e 80 9. ne
t-.it+E: EE-.---rs Q: --s.a.=-. eve-
e. :.s: ~ a.zZ as. -.
= :te .-r-.e-.rE .r1-- - y-L.
E-t wr--r Ev= -- -::'-s
Te.c--+ = 2-s:H "a -: - w
F!=.a - -1s-c--s - t-- local cEzr.
az o. s-s--e-s ts-.c-4 ups. --.s
-eo=5 .!-A-'a-y 5.-aer - - o-,.
-eE-s @: -eee.vt-E ..- 5-w zAa.-ua-
q: -. sac = ssway Commission
Coy.--r- : t.e. TrirHle and o.hr-
STATE a-- city oHc.A!s - well a.
hests .: CIVIC orEaa!za,!ors. 49, x
pec.et - - p-ssea;
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1922-07-05
GAS AND WATER MAINS FOR
CITY TO BE LAID THIS YEAR
Work Proposed of Vital Importance to Builders and
Owners of Lots Where Building Is Proposed Through
Out Richmond Complete Program Given.

How far the citY's program OF
Improvement and taking care ~ Ia.
new builder has gone is easily ds-
corned from the following list 81
work to h" done, which is less than
u third of the work. which tn. Do
partmeut OF Public rtiltti"s Is doing
this year. in this lin" alone Gas
mains have hc"n lNd in every SOC
lion OF tn" city and only few Of
them are /" tc iuStaI!"d.
The work proposed h,luw IS OF
vital :mt"rrs; 10 number Of build
crS IN locations whrr" neither ur tho
commodities mentioned below hIv,
reached The city's proruu viii
strengthen land values and tend t.
make more desirable lots and nous, :
in sections where sewers ana other
improvements hay" not Reached
Water mains Vet To b" Ibid in
rlud" mains from Thirty-third Street.
from Forest iii!i To Woody Avenue.
from sam" 10 Thirty-thirG street.
ThirtN-sec"ud from Moody - Midlo;h-
an iIkc: alley between second Ave-
Huc and Mcadowhrpuli Road Ia Second
Av"nU" and SpruC" Street. Forti.th
street 20 reyton TO McEca: Decatur
from Thirty-sccord to Broad Rock
Road: Lawson. from Thirty-cishth
street 70 Thir'y-n.nth street: Balm