davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1926-11-21
BRITISH LEADERS
DIVIDED ON FILMS
Plan to Replace Partially Ameri'
can Movies With English
Ones Discussed.
Nv the Associated P-ess


LONDON, November 2O.--After
studying the prob. en- of formulating a
common film policy for the British
Empire. with view to replacing
Arle"'cHn moving piC'ureS with Brit
lsh-made films, the imperial confer
ence founo ii was impossible to reach
an agreement. This was because the
views Of the various dominions we re
60 conflicting and their film needs so
widely divergent.
An official report issued last night
contains q resolution recognizing that
1t is Of great Importance that the
larger proportion of films exhibited
throughout the empire should be of
empire production and urging the
dominions to dea! with the problem.
American movies at present consti.
tute from 90 to 95 per cent of all films
shown in the British empire. To boost
empire movies the film committee of
the conference suggested the follow.
ing methods: Effective customs duties
on foreign films, preference o. free
entry for films produced within the
empire, legislation for the prevention
Of blind" or block" booking. and
the fixing of a quota Of empire films
to be shown with others.
The committees report emphasized
that no Legislative action would be ef
fective If a quota system were main
tained unless there was far greater
output of empire films than at pres
>nt. 1t was pointed out also that films
must be Of real and competitive ex
hibition value" producers must show
enterprise. resourcefulness and adapt
ability and an effective distributing
arrangement must be established
throughout the empire.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
DUTCH WILL TRY
FORGED NOTE CASE
Defendant Accused of Issuing
Fake Portuguese Money.
Is Banker.
BY LEOPOLD ALETRINO.
By Radio TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
fCnnvriphf 1Q2Rl

By Radio TO The Star and Chicago Daily News.
~ copyright. 1926.)
AMSTERDAM, November 20.-Next
Monday the sensational case Of the
forged Portuguese bank notes will be
tried at The Hague. This is the sec-
ond time within year that Dutch
justice has had to deal with a case OF
forgery of foreign bank notes, for
some months ago two Hungarians
were tried at The Hague in connec.
ton with the Hungarian bank-note
scandal, while today Dutch bankers
seemed to be involved in the Portu-
guese affair.
Marang van Ysselveere. a well
known Hague banker, Is the only de-
fendant In the case, for the other per
sons involved-Antonio de Sousa,
Santos Bandiera, former Portuguese
minister to The Hague; his brother
Jose, and Doa Refs. former director
of the Banca di Angola, will be tried
| in Portugal
Marz.ng Is accused of having acted
as intermediary between the directors
of the Banca di Angola and the Lon
don Arm of Waterloo & Sons, giving
ron-authoriZed orders for the printing
of bank notes Of the Portuguese state
bank. The London firm being the
regular printer Of the official Portu
guese bank notes thus was deceived
and furnished the notes, which were
| kept in four big trunks in Rotter'
| dam bank. They represented value
| Of 12.500.000 Dutch fiorins.
The promoters Of the plot are al
legged to have aimed at starting q
secret imitation in Angola. which could
not be done officially.
Evening star., 1926-11-21
THE YELLOW ACE

war machine and a large number Of
skilled civilian aviators offer field for
quick recruiting In case Of war, the
Japanese are forging ahead in every
department to build up the greatest
air force in the whole world.
While America, the birthplace OF
| aeronautics. lags, O. parsimonious
Congress Withholding necessary sup
port. our neighbors across the two
oceans, especially the Pacific, are
building up an aeronautical strength
which is fast leaving us helplessly in
the rear.
| The Occidental mind is dominated
by an offervescent spirit, continually
giving Off the steam of inner emo
tions. and the origin of its motives
10 difficult to conceal; whereas in the
Oriental mind, through centuries OF
| introspectiOn, a suave exterior wells
an ocean Of sinister motives. Like
| the sacred mountain Fuiiami. DOM
| mating the skyline with its pictures.
que beauty, the Japanese Empire
stands with its back to continental
| Asia, it's face toward the broad
Pacific, impressive, inscrutable, omir-
GUS. The chrysalis breaks forth fully
| developed and spreads its wings in
the sun, but they are the wings of
the powerful airplane, capable OF
| carrying in it's body the deadly sting
Of a warrior Of the air, the ace Of the
Copyright. 1926)
Evening star., 1926-11-21
Fiddler Crab Well Named.

There is one member OF the crab
family for which the Latin name Is
Celia sinus, meaning "laughable." The
name seems appropriate, for he Is a
very queer little fellow. says the
Montreal Star. The male has one
claw of immense size, the other being
quite small. The big claw is brightly
colored. and when he runs he waves
II about as if he were energetically
beckoning. or playing a stirring tune
on a violin: hence he is often known
as the calling crab" or fiddler
crab"
Fiddler crabs inhabit various parts
of the world and usually are found
in large numbers on muddy or sandy
flats left dry by the tide, where they
may be seen hurrying over the sand
or peering out Of their holes. into
which they vanish when alarmed. The
holes, about a foot deep, are made by
the crab digging up and carrying
away mud or sand.
Evening star., 1926-11-21

CECURED in a very fortunate purchase
~ and therefore presented at a yer,
special price. Glorious colorful patterns
fine painstaking work, so fine that 20,
almost believe that the pattern is painted
on instead of worked in the thread. Rich
carved metal frames. effective MORE lin
ing with rosebud finish. Every woman viii
adore them.
Hand Bag Shop-Strset Floor
Evening star., 1926-11-21
IT'S the Day before Christmas!

And all over town, >dk
All the people rushing K1p
So madly around.
All the stores are SO crowded,
All the stocks so low,
All the salesgirls so weary,
All the service slow
All along the "buyways'
There is such Glamour,
Robbing Christmas
Of much of its glamour.
"Some nice chiffon stockings;
Sorry, we're all out.
"No more 'kerchefs-no more pearls"
The salesgirs all shout.
Perfumes and undies
Heavens above!
What small choice
Of the things that you'd love.
Your plans, how they're shattered
Your limbs how they ache.
Your heads, how they're dizzy;
Your hearts how they break.
TOO late for delivery;
Garry your Own!
Oh, Why did waltz"
You sorrowfuly groan.
Backwards! Oh backwards Turn time in
thy flight; T..
Give me month ago just for tonight!
Shop Early! We Are Ready!
A. 2!s::$!::!s!:s:|'&!|i:; 4! e! e e.: &! A.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-12

Mr.. Francis Marion Darnell, aged
73 years, died Monday afternoon at
S O'Clock, at his home on Newton
Ridge. Windsor township. Death
was due to Bright's disease and he
had been in failing health for sew
eral months. His parents were the
late Francis Marion and Catherine
Kennison Darnell. He is survived
by one brother VIM. Darnell of East
Windsor. and one brother-in-law
VIM. Krigbaum of the Chesterhlll
vicinity. The deceased was a good
and accommodating man His
entire life was spent on the farm
where his death occurred
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon at 2 O'Clock, con-
Quoted by Rev. Mr.. Sanford of
Pennsville Burial was made in the
Bailey cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-12
Mrs. Lizzie Miller Dies

Mrs. Lizzie Brown Miller, aged
II, widow o. Eidridge g. Miller,
died 5snday night about 10 O'Clock,
at her home in Columbus. She had
heen in falling health for the past
six months, and fer eight weeks was
belfast The deceased was a
daughter OF the late John and Mary
Longstreth Brown, and was born At
Deavertown. She later moved with
her parents to Malta. Following her
marriage and for number of years
she resided in GAINESVILLE, but for
more than 80 years she had made
Columbus her home. Her husband
died two years ago. Surviving her
are two children, Mrs Lena Ross
and John Brown Miller, both of Co
lumbus The latter is manager of
the Brown-Manly PIow Co. branch
office at Columbus. She also leaves
three grandchildren, and three
brothers. The latter are L. H.
Brown of GAINESVILLE, r. K Brown
OF this place, and Dr. j. E Brown of
Columbus. Three brothers are de-
ceased. Mrs. Miller was a highly
regarded woman, and practically all
of her life had been a member of
the Methodist Episcopal church.
Funeral services we're held Wed
nesday, and interment was made at
Columbus.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. K. Brown and
daughter Miss Catherine Brown at
tended the funeral
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-12
Al NJ. f. Church Last sunday

The members o. tae mems Bible
class OF the First Methodist church
OF Marietta. and their wives-in all
to the number Of about -5, attend
ed the Sunday school of the N. E.
church here last Sunday mornin9.
Some weeks ago members of the
Fouts Bible class. upon invitation
went 70 Marietta and were guests OF
the Sunday school class there, and
this was return engagement Mr.
Fout5 taught the mems class Sun
day morning. After Sunday school
closed. Judge Leeper. a member Of
the Marietta Bible school. suggested
that the two classes hold joint
Sunday school picnic in the near fu-
ture. The suggestion was well TAX
en-, and will most likely be go.
A number who came from Marietta,
remained for public preaching SER
vices. The special music at the
morning service was a vocal solo by
Mrs. Frank Pennebaker of Memphis
Tenn. In the evening Mrs. Penne-
baker and Mrs. Ambrose Middleton,
the latter from Mansfield. sang q
duet. Both musical numbers were
most beautifully rendered, and well
received
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-12
FUNERAL or BOONE SMITH,
VETERAN or CIVIL WAR

| The funeral services fer Boone
Smith whose death occu1ad We'd
nesday Aug A. at 1920 .. M.
we're held Saturday at p. m, from
the home of his sisseF-in-law Mrs.
James Smith here. Rev. J. l.. Nu-
| yum officiated Music was furnish
ed by a quartet composed Of Maj.
MEs. w. J. Macklem and Mr. Z. j.
Arrick Those serving as pail
bearers were six nephews Of the de-
ceased--P G. Ball. Kyle Smith,
Charles Trotter, sooy Smith, Earl
Smith and Charles Secre3t. In
terment was made in the McCon-
nelsviile cemetery, and at the grave
the comrades of the G. A. r. held
their ritualistic service.
Among outside persons who were
present at the funeral services
were Chas. Secrest and son Walter
of Wellsville; Roy Glines and wife
Coal Run; Mr., and Mrs. Chas. Trot-
ter and daughter Bernice and Kyle
Smith, Roseville, and Dr. and Mrs.
Guy Smith, GAINESVILLE.
William Boone Smith was a life
long resident of Morgan county. He
died at the advanced age of 90
years, 7 months and 18 days. His
death occurred at the home Of his
son DR.. Guy Smith in GAINESVILLE
where he was taken three months
ago. being very i'll at the time. He
had been making his home for ten
years previous to that, at the James
Smith residence here. Before that
he had been a resident of Bristol
township, in the Meigs vicinity.
After leaving there and before he
came to make his home at his broth
er's, James Smiths, here, he spent
about a year with his nephew the
late Benjamin Ball, near McCon-
nelsville. Mr.. Smiths wife who
was before marriageAmanda Young,
died many years ago OF their five
children all are deceased except the
son mentioned above, DR.. Guy
Smith. He leaves three grandchil-
dren. He also leaves two sisters
Mrs. Nancy Bird of Hutchinson,
Kan, and Lydia Smith of Union
vile. The deceased was a son Of
the late Joseph and Julia Rhodes
Smith, and to him was the distinc-
ton and honor of being himself
Civil war soldier, and to have a
father and five brothers who were
all like himself soldiers in the Civil
war. He served throughout the
war, being a member of Company
B, 18th Regiment, o. V. V. l. He
enlisted from Guernsey county
where he was at the time working
The brothers now all deceased were
Anohony, Joseph, Rhodes, Japhet
and James Smith. The death of
the last named occurred oAly ten
months ago. Sister. deceased wer.
Mrs Eaannah Glines, Mrs. Mary Ann
Ball, Mrs. Julia A. Harry and Mrs.
Polly Secrest.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-12
Mrs. +. w. COCHRAN HOSTESS
OF DELIGHTFUL GATHERING

I
An unusually interesting social
event took place at the home of Mrs.
| F. w. Cochran on Kennebec hill,
Tuesday afternoon, the invitations
being for three O'Clock on. The af-
| fair was sort of homecoming. "
and was unusual, in that the guests
/ brought together by Mrs. Cochran
represented nine different states, the
! ladies including those whose res
| licences are elsewhere and who are
visiting here; some who are en-
gagged in teaching or in other occu-
patton elsewhere, and whose homes
iare here, and others who spend
much of their time in other places.
They were Mrs. B. C. Valentine
Of Mt. Vernon N. Y. Mrs. w HI.
Moore, Wauchula, Fla; Mrs. F. J.
Ziegler, Englewood, Fla; Miss Kate
Dover and her friend Miss Swope,
and Miss Mary Andrews, all teach
ers in the Cleveland schools; Miss
Winnie Dover and her friend Miss
Fowler, teachers in the Canton
schools; Miss Blanche Danford,
teacher in the Akron schools; Mrs.
Ambrose Middleton, Mansfield, O.;
Mrs. E. L. Weaver, Humboldt,
Tenn. Mrs. w. S. Speicher, Detroit,
Mich; Mrs. w. A. Vance, Johns
town, Pa; Mrs. w J. Mellinger,
Santa Barbara, Calf; Mrs. w. R.
Lunke, Meadville, Pa; Mrs. F. w.
Pennebaker, Memphis, Tenn; Mrs.
F. w. Murphy, Pittsburgh, Pa; Mrs.
Chas. Bebb, Des Moines, Ia; Mrs.
r. j, Nutting, Oakland, Calf; Miss
Woodie Chambers who is court
stenographer of Guernsey county,
spending much of her time in Cam
bridge, O., and Miss Agnes Pyle who
spends her winters at Miami, Fla
Mrs. Cochran had as assistant
hostess Mrs. Lane Scofield of Chi
cago, Ill. Delicious refreshments
were served, and very delightful
informal social time was spent. Mrs.
Pennebaker sang and also enter
tained with musical readings.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-12
Ill From Ptomaine Poisoning

Monday Mr.. Clarence Drake was
his barber shop, but managed to get
to his home in Malta. He was suf-
fertng with ptomaine poisoning, be-
|lieved to have been caused by eating
deviled crab. For time he was in
IA very critical condition, and three
doctors were in attendance. How
lever in the evening he began to i'm
prove, and is now better.
The same day Omer Dye, George
Shinn and Wade Henery were also
very i'll from the same cause, but
none were so critically i'll as was
Mr.. Drake, whose heart was badly
affected
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-12
On Eastern Trim

Judge and Mrs. H. M. Finley and
SON Harold and Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
b.. Kraps, son Francis and daughter
Dorothy left Monday morning in
their machines on an eastern trip,
which will include the Sesqui-Cen-
tennial at Philadelphia, a visit at
Gettysburg, and a number of other
interesting places in the east. They
took with them a camping outfit,
and for the most part expect to camp
ont
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-12
1000 At Beverly Picnic

1t is stated that about 1000 per-
sons attended the Beverly annual
harvest home festival, Saturday.
Among the speakers was George F.
Schlesinger, state highway direc-
tor. A feature of the occasion was
the dedication Of speakers pa
vilion and band stand, which was
just completed in the Beverly park
Prof. r. J. Taylor acted as master
of ceremonies.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-12
Winners AT Gun Club Meet

Last week mention was made that
Mr.. and Mrs. H. E. White were to
entertain members not only of the
local gun club. The Skippers,' but
also gun club members from CoIum-
bus. st. Marys, Marietta, Belpre and
Parkersburg. In all about so were
present at the gathering, to enjoy
the elegant three course chicken
dinner which was served at the beau
tiful Manly camp-Beechwood near
Malta, following the shoot. The
hospitality Of Mr.. and Mrs. White
was very much appreciated by all
present. At the shoot f C. Kramer
of Parkersburg and L. E. Dinsmore
of st. Marys tied for highest honors,
each with a score of "a. Mr. Kram-
er's 15-year old son Henry Kramer
was second, with a score OF 90.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-12
Death OF Mrs. Ida Weaver

Mrs. Ida Weaver, aged 43 years
died Saturday at her home in Wind
Isor township, after an illness OF
about two months. Her illness was
the result of complication of dis
eases, and she was stricken with
blindness before her death.
Mrs Weaver is survived by her
husband Fordyce Weaver; also the
following children: Mrs. Rebecca
Kirkbride of GAINESVILLE and Ray
mond, Harold, Earle and Chester
Weaver of the home. Her parents
were the late Mr. and Mrs. John
Burris of Waterford. Her brothers
and sisters surviving are Mrs. Ed
Hoover of Brokaw; Mrs. Pieffer,
Columbus; Sylvester Burris, Park
ersburg, w. Va, and Frank Burris,
Jacksonville.
Funeral services were held Mon
day afternoon at the Oakland M. E.
church, conducted by Rev. e. B
Deane, and interment was made in
Oakland cemetery.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-12
A Reet That RaafS

The biggest beet of it's kind that
has come to our attention, was
raised by Mr.. w. Fl. Roberts of near
here. 1t weighed five pounds. 1t
was of table variety, tender, and
of excellent quality.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-12
j. A. Lawrence Receives Promotion

Through a St. Maries, Ida, paper
handed us by Miss Adda Lawrence
of Bloom township, we learn that
her uncle Mr.. J. A. Lawrence who
has for several years been the trav-
cling representative for the Powell
Sanders wholesale grocery company
of ST. Maries, has recently been
promoted to the position Of man
ager of the concern, when the one
formerly occupying that position,
was elevated to the position of
general sales manager.
The st. Maries, Ida, paper in
speaking of Mr.. Lawrence's promo
ton, says: During the years he
has been connected with the whole
sale grocery business in ST Maries,
he has made a great host of friends
among citizens generally, of this
community and the territory served
by the establishment"
The many friends of Mr. Law
renee in Morgan county his old
home county, are pleased to learn of
his good fortune and the high re-
gard in which he is held in the
business world
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-12
Catches 5OAPound Mud Cat

Last Saturday Mr.. VIM. Shrieves
of Crooksvlle, who has been camp
ing on the J. B. Walker place above
Malta, landed a 50-pound mud cat,
which is the largest catch in this VII
cinity reported thus far this season.
1t was caught on trot line. Sew
e1aa weeks ago Mr.. Shrieves caught
at the same place, fish of the same
kind, which tipped the beam at 80
pounds.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-12
800 For Possession

Mr.. James Mellot of this place
pleaded guilty when arraigned in
mayors court Monday, charged with
possession. He was fined S100 and
costs, and in default of payment
was sent to the county jail. His
possession" was, cherry wine.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-12
Shower On Rev. NUZum

Tuesday evening Rev. J. L. Nuzum
was shoWered. About $50 of his
parishioners and friends we're pres
ent, ard it is reported that he got
everything but a Ford. Our Meigs
correspondent will tell all about it
next week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-12
Grayeling Rural Dale-Gaysport Road


The following is taken from
Mondays Times Recorder:
The promise of Muskingum coun-
ty commissioners and the state high
way department made to the people
of Rural Dale and residents living
between Rural Dale and Gaysport.
that their road would be graded
and improved with gravel if they
permitted the main market road
between GAINESVILLE and McConnels-
vile to be relocated, is being made
good. The grading between Gays
port and Rural Dale is all finished
and the necessary gravel to COM
plete the work has been placed
along the river bank at Gaysport
by the Muskingum River Gravel Co.,
ready for spreading. The latter
work will commence Monday, and
will be completed at the earliest
possible date. 1t is a distance of
four miles between GaysDort and
Rural Dale. One mile of the inn
provement will be done with the
aid of funds derived from the state
under the Green law, plus county
and township funds, but the remain
ing three miles will be improved
entirely out of county road funds.
1t is expected that six state trucks,
together with county equipment will
hurry through the improvement be-
tween Gaysport and Rural Dale.
In this connection we can state
that it is no fault of the state high
way department that the road from
the top of Tunnel Hill on to the
county line near Rural
Dale, is not likewise improved.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-12
Church OF Christ
Seventh Cfraat

| Church OF Christ
fseTenth Street,
/ Bible study at $50 a. m. Morn
I ing worship at 1920. Leader. l. J
tCoffman. Lesson, st. John, 3rC
chapter. Subject. THE Operation
.of the Holy Spirit" Evening ser
/ vice at 8 O'Clock. You are cordiaIly
invited to these services.
Malta Methodist Episcopal Church
Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m
Morning service at 1920. Sermon
0y the pastor. Subject, THE Mar
of Macedonia" Mid-week service
Wednesday night at 1896. D
Clifford. pastor.
Stockport Church Of Christ
There wlll be preaching at tne
Stockport Church Of Christ next
Lords day Bible school . 9.3e a
n. Preaching at 1890 a. m, and
8 p. M, by the pastor Rev. :. P
Moody.
Methodist Protestant Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Morning worship at 1890. Union
service, Presbyterian church. Prayer
meeting Wednesday night. This
will be our last Sunday before going
TO the annual conference. which
meets on the 17th Of August. There
viii he no more preaching services
until the first SUNDAY in September.
i. B. Douglas, pastor.
Presbyterian Church
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m.
Glasses for all ages. One for you.
Come. No church service at 1890.
Union service at 7:30. Sermon by
Rev. L. 3. Douglas. Kings meet
ing next Wednesday at p. ma.
n. Grove, pastor.
Mcf onnelsVilie vi. E.. Church
Church school at S:15 a. m
Morning worship at 1920. Mr..
Seller will preach. Mrs. Middleton
Is expected to sing. Attendance is
fine at our midsummer services.
You are cordially invited. The ev-
enlEg service at the Presbyterian
church, Rev. Douglas the speaker
Prayer service Wednesday evening,
1880. Bring your question for dis
cussion.-W. E. W, Seller, pastor.
Wolf Greek Church of Christ
Preaching services over Lords
day at the Wolf Creek Church of
Christ will be conducted by Ben S.
Thisselle Of GAINESVILLE. A good at
tendance is desired.
MOrganville Church
Rev. Robert NcCune Of New Con-
cord will preach Sunday morning
and evening.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-12
Buys rutherford Property

The Rocky Glen sanatorium man
agement has purchased the residence
property of the late Mary Ruther-
ford, which will be used for de-
velopment of the sanatorium.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-12
Embree Picnic Wednesday

The Embree picnic and dedication
of the beautiful Embree park at
Pennsville was held Wednesday,
with a large crowd. Our Pennsville
correspondent will furnish us with
a complete report for next week.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-12
Deaths Toll

| Aug. ) TO IL
! Frances Lookenotte, Cumberld, Md.
Mrs. Lizzie Miller, Columbus.
Mrs. Ida Weaver, Windsor TIP.
Wilbur Harmon, Bristol TIP.
f. M. Darnell, Windsor TIP.
Rev. PEBBLES, Grand Junction, Col.
Morgan County Democrat. (McConnelsville, Ohio) 1886-1943, 1926-08-12
WITH THE COUNCIL

But little business was transacted
at the last monthly meeting of the
city council. Two building permits
were issued, one to Moore C Love
for filling station, 3Ox50 it.; also
"a permit for The extension on the
Jesse Aber garage, AKA ft.
Arrangements were made to have
the streets and cutters cleaned out
over town