davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01

T. w. ReiChert, who was spectator
in the gallery, but | have never
seen a grand march so Splendidlv
executed"
The movements were loudly ap-
plauded. Similar remarks were
heard from other State officials who
were so we'll pleased that they
loudly appIauded. The evoIutionS
and movements were all new and
surprising, Nothing like them had
ever been seen here. Making the
circuit of the room twice, the lead
erS began to wind about the floor in
a mv>tifyirg way. and spectators
wondered what was to be done. In
a short time, however, everything
was plain. The ODD Fellows had
three perfect links, the emblem of
the order. This was repeated for a
second time. Then other new fig
ureS were executed and tlnallv lives
were parted. sets were formed. and
a QuadriIIe followed. The dancing
programme was 10 numbers, made
up Of waltzeS, quadrilIes, Ian erS,
schott>che>, and polkaS, half which
was danced by midnight. at which
time the guests retired to the north
wing Of the capitol on the lower floor
where magnificent supper had
been spread. After the feast, the
dancing was resumed, and kept up
until the first CLEANS of Old Sol
began to flash over the Eastern hill.
The party was highly successful
affair and visitors We're loud in their
praise of the manner in which they
had been entertained.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
A DOUBLE CELEBRATION

DR.. Walker, our popular dentist,
and his sister, Miss Jerrv, were
born on the Same date, Christmas
eve, and had double celebration.
Some folk are lucky. He can give
his sister one birthday and Christ
mas present; she, ditto.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
az IN SOCIETY
MUTUAL CLUB BALL

The Ma al, an exclusive gentle
mems social CIuh uf San Francisco,
a. i>>ueI invitations to it, annual
all to I've yIVrp ON New \ ar'> IaV
t the California Wrmen'> Club
oL>e \ pleasant time is looked
Onward to as usual. The music
lI pc frs =. s..
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
FOR LADIES ONLY

Mrs. Andrew Carson of No. 1866
Ellis street, San Francisco, enter
tanned several or her lady friends at
a prettily appointed after-Christmas
dinner on Monday evening, Dec. II
1t was a verv enjoyable affair.
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01

this time in celebration Of PET
appointed a real live committee '
chairman Of publicity. A joint Gin
hold has been formed and sub-cor
son, the old veteran, the master
and does not say go on, but com
The Western Outlook will hav
The following is write up of t
Sacramento Bee, and will give :
expect this time.
Colored citizens of this citv did
themselves proud at the ball held at
the assembly chamber last evening.
1t is a pleasing sight to see men
well groomed, and women elegantly
dressed and richly app@relIed. and
those who diSported in the dance
last night certainly OutShone almost
ANYTHING yet given bV theI' CaucA-
sian fellow cit zens. The dry goods
stores of Sacramento sold n Or ard
richer dress goods for the occasion
than the inaugural ball, and the
Costumes of the women at this last
gathering, though lower in hunters
Wtle equally as llCh and tasty aS
those ,e>Iyned to do honor to the
iluuyur, ton of Governor Markham.
In ADDITION to the compliment which
must Re bestowed upon participants
for their lavish and vet refined cos
tuning, the women are entitled to
the thanks of the ritizers of this
city in tn It they bought their goods
at home, and pat rni ed their own
people, Society women of SaCra-
mento might take pattern from these
Colored folks in this regard, with
benefit to their husbands and to the
city III general. They might also
have been pI, sent at that ball last
night, Ai'I seen son real beauty
even t. uu.h of a D. rk shade at
which they could scarcely afford to
tlptlIt ureIl own pretty noses. We'll
might quite number If the women
dancing there last night hlV Sd d.
. am black but com ", O! We
duughter> of JeruSllem, as the tents
of keda as the curtains f Solo
mon. " lhers VAS one woman in
particular tit to have been Il model
for the artist and for the s uIptOr a
sight of whose torn and te,.tu e>
would have turuet her naughty
Caucasian SISTERS green with tnv\.
The CUIUrtd lOUp> frequently gave
white regiments lessons IN bravery
and IN these DAY y Ot dalllanCe our
COlUltu Citizens ale teaching us how
to enjoy and conduct ourselves in
the pleasing maze OF the dance.
Great Spectacle
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
Can History Repeat Itself?
AFTER 36 YEARS. YES
If it is i'm Sacramento, California.

tied Order Odd Fellows will at
n by them SO years ago, in 1891,
Err OGDEN DAY. They have
with D. G. Sec. Jacob Soares as
1mittee of the Lodge and House
nmittees appointed. B. A. John
mind, is chairman of the whole
e on, lets get on the job.
,e more to say from time to time
he celebration in 1891 from the
our readers an idea of what to
assembly chamber at the State CAPT.
toI. Tie hand ONE ro1m preSen'e' !
a most brilliant appearance with its
hundreds of blazing gas Jets. the
snowy canvas Whi h covered the
floor. and immense banks O ever
green and flowers which had been
placed about the speakers rostrum.
The gallery was packed with invited
guests, among whom were several
State and county, officials and their
wives. and manv other prominent
citizens of Sacramento.
The installation ceremonies were
verv interesting. The new officers
occupied sc IS upon the platform
while direCtlv in front were the
members OF the local lodge wearing
their handsome regalia. JOS. S.
Francis was installing officer and he
made neat speech as he introduced
each new official. The officers made
appropriate responses. As the con-
Cln>;oN of the ceremonies, the Odd
Fellows sang the closing ode of the
order, which was set to tn. air of
/" VI Country. 'Ti> of Thee"
The floor was then cleared for
dancing, AMI there followed one Of
the finest parties ever seen in the
capital. 1t was given as a COmpli-
ment to the V sting Odd Fellows bv
Sacramento lodge No. 2189. A large
orchestra furnished enhancing music
for those who tripped the light,
fanta>tiC.' The costumes of the
ladies' were rich and attractive. and
made picture of great brIIancv as
the WearerS Whirlei across the floor
in the mlZv waltz an the men who
participated in the festivities were
also la mode in CIawhammer coats
and patent-leathtr shoes. Just at 10
0 clock a >hriIl whistle was heard,
the orchestra struck a pleasing air
and the grand march was started.
1t was led hv Ernest Small and Miss
Louise Johnson. Then came Frank
J. Butler and wife, Andrew Walton
and wife, W. w. TalIev and wife,
John Day and wife, and delegates
The Western outlook., 1927-01-01
A Great Spectacle
installation Ceremonies

Last night the newly elected Off
GERS " ere publicly installed in the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
NEW ORLEANS COTTON

NEW ORLEANS. La, Nov. l4.=P,
The cotton market opened easier
today and frat trades showed losses
o. . % Q points. Poor Liverpool
cables accounted for the initial de-
cline. Prices continued to ease off
for . tine, after the start unil De.
esniher reached 1898, January 1885,
and March 2o.o7, 10 60 70 points under
Saturdays close.
The market rallied later on thu
reported consumption eI2,9sB balss of
line cotton against Bee,36i bales last
year December recovered 70 2O.O5.
January 2o.l0 and March 20.2l, II 70
~ poiHts above the lows. Senti.
merit however continued besrish and
towards che end Of the first so rIn-
utes or trading prices had dropped
nearly TO the lows.
Despite the large consumrtiou "a.
tal and rather buliish British hesrs
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

04OAA6
NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. l.-tP-
trsetional gains were scored BY q
long list Of stocks at the opening az
todsy's market, southern railway
leading with an initial advance az
! IL % q new top &C i4i "a. Inter-
national Harvester was up ! IS
pclnts nc the start.
Mercantile shares took the lead in
the first half hours advance, in fur
Their reflection Of the outlook for
good Christmas trade. Arnold Con.
stable soon reach 80 ~, q new peak.
with a gain Of 3 Ia, while Mont
9omery Ward, Sears Roebuck and
Bloomingdsle brothers rose fraction
ally. Gimbell brothers, Associated
Dry Goods and KayEeF silks scored
e arly rises Of ! 20 / 1-2. A few
specialties continued TO respond 10
last weeks favorable news develop
raentss bput a general squirt upward
seemed slow In developing. u. u.
Cast Iron Pip and Mathieson Alksii
quickly jumped 4 and 8 3-s respee-
lively. International Harvester ex-
tended its advance into new high
ground, touching pa Sd. Lesser
gains we're recorded in the early deal
ings, by Victor Talking Machine, AM
erican Radiator and Pierce Arrow
preferred. Rails moved slowly, Sea-
board air line moving up ? and Lscka-
wanna dropping back fractionslly
more than . point. Brooklyn Man-
haitian Transit had an early gain Of
? points and international Telephone
], but other utilities began the day
rather quiet. Foreign exchanges
Jpened steady with demand Stsrlirk
slightly lower sYsurd ea.ee 1878 snd
French francs lust above 3.s2 SIS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
LAREDO MAKES
Bid FOR 1928
CCCONVENTION
Delegation of 200 To
Accompanied by En-
t~ertainers; Banners
Put Up

The Laredo dslsgstson Of mere
than % persons arrived in Browns
vile Sunday sfternccn for the frat
annual South Texas Chamber Of
Connerre convention deternirsd 10
w1n the 1928 convention for Laredo.
With the delegation 1rn twanty
Laredo girls who will give programs
and vaudeville dances at al az tha
gatherings while the convention n
in session. The girls appeared Mon.
day ~ follows: Seeretayy's luncheon.
Iommie Simpson in q tap danes:
Nellie Ward In a classical dance:
cSngs, "Estreklita" and aAmapoIa."
BY Resale Wornser.
Rotary lunehscn: Jaxx danes Nv
Icrnie simpson: Tango by Cristina
kcycla and Juan Noyoia; scnr.
"LiEuena de Mis- Amcrss" BY Maria
Luisa LcEanc. Miss Francisco Farias
yiil BE- the acecnpanist st I'll per.
f~ormarcas.
The Laredo delegation psraded at
: e'eleek NJ which time the Peav
ballst rode IN special automobiles.
The Pony Ballet will appear IN 4
number at the Water Fiesta Monday
evening The girls are: Tomrnie
simpson, Nellie Ward, Esthleen Aid
ridge, lena Parker, Judith Lesaro
and Lulu Bryant. They are yeprs.
senting the Eiks Of Laredo.
At the grand ball Miss Tonnie
simpson Will dance n Beautiful aIe
Bisne" dance in white ostrich feath-
ers. All Of the 20 young women will
Be present At the ball. Tuesday Miss
Simpson will have ' number AZ the
Queen theater and the "Arrertire
Tango" viii be given BY Cristina and
Juan Noyc.s, in addition N surprise
number.
At the III Jaydin Tuesday e-vsninr
the Pony Ballet will repeat their
number. Miss Noycla and her brother
will also do a tango number. Miss
Resale Weyrser will sing 1T q num-
Der Of gatherings during Mendsy
and Tuesday.
The Laredo delegation also
brought q 30-pieee boys bard. This
San Augustin's band Is composed OF
Laredo boys who ere attending the
San Augustjr school &C Laredo.
The girls from Laredo are repre-
senting the following organizations:
Miss Laredo" -Odette Bum: Tues
day Music and Literary club, ArviiIa
Seaman; Psn,Ameyican Round Table,
Marjorie Lou Fish; Rotary club,
Helen Lindsey; Kiwanis club. Glsdys
Sturgis: Petroleum club, Madonna
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

t~inguished guests, iHeludiEg ocvess
per pss Needy and GsnfysI yssl ~
1sloas 90 Tort Sem Beustcn.
Special srteFtsirmapt wss gwen
By Misses Annie Tucker cf gycwees
villa. Tcnmy stmpson and Resale
Worrnssr Of Laredo, Miss etnpfoH
prsBsnted Cameo numbers aae Mss
Tucker and Miss wermser voesi Sc
Ios I'm 6psniph.
There relieved sn Argentine dance
by Laredo visitors ard music by the
Missouri Pacific Booster oTehaEtra
from Houston and four negro .sirE.
arB, employssB st the Missouri Pa
eitie shops in DE- Lcuis- Brief talks
BY Gcvarnoy NEEDY, General Ma
lena and ether 9cjlewsd these nur-
kers.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
IN Our VALLEY



rsnditurs Of $4,000 fer drainage
work.
IL Is the first ak and o half milss
OF o concrete read that eventually
will extend 10 tire beach at Bees
Chicago, On "a miles frcm Brcwns-
vile.
Other sections Of Csmsrcn county
are enjoying similar concrete road
construction, I'm and cut OF San De-
nitc, or Hsrlingen. Of Ia Ferris. Of
Rio Hondo. Los Frssnos, Cameron
ecrnty's next new town, will be 90
a concrete cross roads.
Other South Texans, surely. will
observe all these things, and If
there 10 sny message they think Of,
TO take home, about the Valley,
they shouldn't forget to do &c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
z YORK COTTON

NEW YORK. N. Y, Nov. i4.-PD
The cotton maykat opened easy at
q decline Of 5 20 Is points under
selling promoted by reports OF warm
sr weather in the south and relative
IS easy Liverpool cables. There were
rallies Of s or 10 points after the
CALI On buying encouraged by the
report Of the census bureau show
Ing consumption Of eve 500 900 bales
OF. cotton IN this ruuutry during Oc-
tober, compared sigh 6ee8ei for the
same month last year.
The bulges met increased offer
ings however and the market was
barely steady at the end Of the
first hour, January selling around
1885 and May 20.I6 or about 5 20 Ia
points new lower.
The market eased later under
liquidation by recent buyers who
seemed to be influenced by failure
Of the consumption figures to bring
IN more buyers. There also was
some continued near months liquids-
tion. The business included consid-
cradle switching from December to
later months. December sold off 10
1888 and March TO 1892, making
net declines Of 26 to Fl points and
prices were withia Q OF 4 points Of
the lowest at midday.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

k~eyrali; chsrssy % cenasyes, Leila
etueksy; csthciic Daughters e
Arzsricss Maria Lulss Le1snes Dali
rhisp Chsrtsy, pkiiensn ceymans
Hsiehts Civic club. Edna TervsyS
Fruit Growers association. Franchises
Fsrisss Lars6o Lions Cluhs Resale
Woymsey; ElkB, Temnie Simpson.
Nsllis ward. lena Parker. Kstklesn
AidridEe, Judith Lcssnc, Luis Bry-
ant; Miss Euevc Laredo Miss
Crirtina Ncycla: her esecrt, Juan
Ncyols.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

CHICAGO. Ill, Nov. 14.-Fp-With
the Argentina harvest reported pro.
crossing under favorable conditions,
the wheat market here showed an
early downward trend today. An in.
ereas in the amount Of wheat on
ocean passage was also q besrish fac
tor.
Starting Is TO i-2 cent lower, Chi
cago wheat later declined q little
more. Corn also was easier. opening
unchanged TO So cant off and subse.
q%uently declining all around. Oats
we're steady. Provisions hesded Down
Grade.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
The Markets

Of trade returns fer ockebsr tbs
market continued easy during the
morning. December traded ccEH 60
i7.77, Jsnuary 1888, and March
1894, 70 20 26 points under the pre-
viors close. Tie sasiHess wns due
to long liquidation in a6vsnes ct the
first December netlce day Nevsz-
bes -
Near Hccr, the market wss stsaA-
ier but prices we're res the lows.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
Rotarians Hold
Special Meeting

Scores Of Rotarisns from all ever
South Texas attended the clubs
ADVANCE meeting st Eotel Fl Jsrdin
Monday noon.
a Wayne Weed was program
chairman for the day. the meeting
heinE opened BY President Charles
a Burton. who introduced dis
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
LIVESTOCK

KANSAS CITY. Kan, New. 14.-tR)
Hogs 1000; slow; packing scws
TOO a IT'S: steek pigs 500 a e.25.
Cattle $4,000; calves 5000; kill.
ing classes steady to strong; spots
10 10 IS cents higher or beef steers;
choice fat yearlinRs 1900; medium
Weights 14-s5s bulk fed steers Ills
1880; stoekers and feeders $50
q 1918; veal tcp 1900.
Sheep 1000; steady; top fed
lambs is-36; bulk fed natives and
fed westerns 1910 "a 1885; clippers
li.60; shorn wethery $50.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
CITRUS SHIPMENTS

(By U. S. Naval Radio, in cooper
alton with Federal and state sgyieul.
tursl dspartnsnts.1
Mixed Citrus-Eov. i2-Florida DC.
Grapefruit--Csiifoynis O. Florida
il2, Texas 8, fetal I26. N~crFepcrted
for Nov. II, Arizona ], California ],
total 2.
Shipments for Sunday. Nov. i3--
Mixed citrus, Flcrids 5, Texas 2.
Grapefruit. Flcrids o, Texas 10, total
20.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
POTATOES

CHICAGO. ILL.,. Nov. l4.-tFD-Po-
tatoes dull. Wisconsin sacked round
whites l60GlT0; Mirnesots North
Dakots sacked whites and Rad River
Ohios l4s@i55; Idaho sacked russets
l756f9o.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

The formal ball, scheduled to he
hsld at III Jardin hotel Monday
night, will be held st the Officers
club a. Fort Brown.
IL the weather is suitable, the
csres VIII BE- held &c 1T Jardin
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
Girls Noses
NeDer Shine

when they use this new wonderful
French Process Face Powder called
MELLo-GLo. Keeps that ugly shine
away. Women rave over its superior
purity and quality. Stays on longer
skin locks like o rsseh-kesps con-
rlexions youthful-prevents large
pores. Get . box Of MELLo~CLO.
Face Powder today. Eagle Phsrzsey
Observation-Disclosures.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14

VIM. Psnn-s cents-A Good Cigar
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1927-11-14
N CASE OF RAIN

Vim. Penn--s Cents-A Good Cigs,
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
 REPAIRS NEW HOME

The newly acquired home of the Northwestern Alaska Chamber of Commerce. the Log Cabin, or per haps better remembered by some as the Eni Club. has been thoroughly reconditioned and put in Al con- dition. The roof of the main build ing has been painted thoroughly, and the roof of the lean-to extend- ing around the south and east sides of the building has been covered with new malthoid roofing, heavily tarred. which adds greatly to the appearance of the exterior
 In the interior, miracle has been wrought. The logs were all thor oughly washed and then oiled. The floor of the main building has also been thoroughly oiled. while new linoleum has been put down in the kitchen and other side rooms. The woodwork of the kitchen has been vanished and the range has been reconditioned, and both the range and the canopy above it have been | enameled black
 In the main hall and entrance hall, as soon as the oil has thor oughly dried into the old logs, a coat of spar varnish will be ap- piled, which will make the place most attractive
 There is a furnace in the base ment, which later on. will be re- conditioned to furnish steam heat for the building, and the fireplace will also be used to lend cheerful color to the club room.
 When the Chamber of Commerce completes their repairs. they will have home of which any organi- zatfon might be justly proud. After the arrival of the first steamer. the Chamber of Com merce plans to give an old-fash- toned house-warming. details of WHICH VIII Uc uhuc puUllC ihtcI
 The chamber did a fine stroke of business when it purchased this building, and the city did a good stroke of business in selling 1t. for for several years was falling into the building having stood vacant a state of dilapidation. Now 1t ia once more a going concern and il of some use.
 Tentative plans are under way to make the place sort of club room where visitors to the city may drop in and write letters or while away an idle hour.
 Mrs. Anna Dukes kindly con tributed some quartz ore sample show cases to the new home of the Chamber of Commerce.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
NOME TO HAVE NEW
 POSTMASTER TODAY

The Nome PostofYice was this af- ternoon turned over to James H. Anderson. the newly appointed Postmaster. by retiring Postmaster Mark A. Winkler. The work of turning over started at two o'clock this afternoon.
 MT. Anderson is too we'll known here to need any introduction, but word about him will not be amiss. He has been in charge of the local Army Radio station for some months past. and several times be- fore that. He made fine record for himself in Nome as a courte- ous. obliging and efficient Operator in Charge. and in that capacity made host of friends in Nome. He is an old Regular Army man, having credits for more than twen- ty years service with the Colors. However, he became dissatisfied and decided to try civilian life. He was endorsed some months ago by the local Republican Club for Post master at the time MT. Winkler an- nounced his intentions to resign, but his time did not expire in the United States Signal Corps until May 31st.
 MT Anderson will retain the present staff of the Npme Postoffice during his regime
 The Nugget takes this opportun- ity to say that if MT. Anderson conducts the affairs of the Nome Postoftice in as courteous and eff cient manner as he has conducted the affairs of the United States Army Radio Station at Nome. we consider Nome very fortunate in having such a Postmaster.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
TWO BIG DREDGES NOW
 DIGGING AT LITTLE CREEK

Two of the Hammon Consoli- dated Company's dredges are now digging away at Little Creek. the earliest opening of the dredging season for many years. No. dredge started digging Wednesday June 1st. and No. 2 started tear ing up the ground Friday June 3.
 It is said that both of these big machines have considerable thaw- ed ground ahead of them. and will probably have long and busy sea. son. No. Dredge is now being overhauled, but will not start dig ging until later in the season.
 Harry s. Little is dredgemaster ol No. 3. and Jack Shuford is dredge master of No. 2. Cal. Sears of No. and w. L. Graves of No. 4
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
AIRPLANE LEAVES NOME
 WITH FIRST SUBSIDY MAIL

The airplane belonging to the Anchorage Air Transport. Inc.. which was delayed here for some days undergoing repairs for dam ages received while attempting to take on from bad field, left Nome Wednesday morning about 10:30 a. m.. with the first subsidy mail ever to leave Nome. The plane arrived at Anchorage next day about noon. No details of what stops 1t made or any other particulars have been received.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

At the time of going to press no advices had been received from either the NJ. s. Carpenter or the NJ s. Silver Wave other than was reported in last Saturdays issue. Daily, Cheechaccos in our midst. have had optical illusions which took the form and shape of ap- preaching motorships and steamers. but. we may add. this is not dis ease-merely symptom. and is aot necessarily dangerous if taken in hand in time
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04

would not be surprising if the sail. ing date Is again postponed, and il so. the Nugget will inform its read. CTS at the earliest moment.
 Joe Hendrich. the we'll known prospectOr, miner and fisherman, took big haul of fish-grayling and whitefish-in Snake river dur ing the latter end of the week. This is the first haul of the season, and We hope Joe gets some king sal mon next time.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
ADVERTISING PAYS

An Oklahoma girl advertised for a husband. and landed him in a short time. The ad cost s3. the wedding coat cost her $6. a total for the advertising and the we'd ding of S9. The husband lived less than year and left her a life insurance policy for $11.000. And yet there are a lot of fellows sitting around on soap boxes who say it doesn't pay to advertise.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
NOTICE

The A. B's wish to announce that as the Eagle Hall Commission has positively and publicly an nounced their intentions to give their annual Cheechacco Ball, that they have withdrawn their an- nouncement of like affair which they had intended giving.
The Nome nugget., 1927-06-04
N o T | O E

Jnue 9th to 11th, inclusive. has been designated as Cleanup Week, and everybody is requested to clean up thir premises and pile the rubbish in handy places for the teams and trucks to pick up on the last two days of the week. No charge will be made for hauling away the rubbish on these two days.
 HEALTH G0NGNgYTTEE