davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1938-04-17

William Henry Harrison had the
most children. Ten.
Only one has been born west of the
Mississippi River - Herbert Hoover,
in Iowa.
One was tailor - johnson; one
was carpenter - Hayes; one was a
wool corder - Fillmore; and one was
hardware clerk - Grant.
Six have had no children.
Only two are living - Hoover and
Franklin D. Roosevelt.
Nine served as Vice-President be-
fore becoming Chief Executive.
Three have been shot and killed
while holding office.
MYLEs D. BLANCHARD
Evening star., 1938-04-17
yHEN | first came to the
American Museum Of
Natural History, an en-

i" ~ American Museum OF
NV Natural History, an en-
thusiastic boy just out
of college, the world of science was
still thrilled with the discovery of a
strange animal that lived deep in the
fever-ridden jungles of the Belgian
Congo. Okapi was the name 1t was
as big as horse, was first supposed to
be e zebra, and then giraffe.
devoured every bit of news about the
almost mythical beast. but hardly
anything was known at the time
Then one day it was rumored that
its discoverer, Sir Harry Johnston, the
famous African explorer, was actually
in the Museum. l managed to talk
with him for while about his okapi.
Stanley" he told me. first heard
of the beast in 1883 from the forest
Pygmies. They called it the 'O-api.'
l happened to be Governor of
Uganda and he told ME about it.
I hardly believed it but, after all,
one never can tell, can one? Then in
1899 tried to find it, but all got was
some strips of skin from the hind
quarters. Natives gave them to me.
They were striped, reddish and white;
! thought it was a new zebra. But
what it was doing in that heavy forest
! couldn't imagine. Anyway, l sent
the pieces to Sclater in London. He,
too, thought it was zebra.
Evening star., 1938-04-17

Today he is one of the rarest and
shyest of all mammals, living deep
in the gloomy forests of the Belgian
Congo. Perhaps that is the reason
why he has held over from the Mio-
Gene Period. Be that as it may, the
fact remains that all his relatives,
except the spotted, long gnecked fellow
we know, have died out
If you want to see the okapi just
Evening star., 1938-04-17

as an animal, 60 to the New York
Geological Park, for they have one of
the few IN captivity there. 1t arrived
only a short time ago But if you
would see him in his native jungle,
as he lives and feeds, moving like
phantom through the forest - that
is, see him as only one or two white
men have ever seen him = then come
to the American Museum of Natural
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Hobo Party Held
Friday Night
By Society

Beware of Bad DoGl' Hobo
Jungle!" Food handed out herer'
Such signs as these encountered the
Los Amigos members as they ar
rived at the clubs Hobo party Fri
day night.
Prizes were awarded to Mrs. r. C.
Rayburn and John Fort for having
the most unique costumes.
Games were played during the
evening with the prizes being award
ed to DR.. George Thomas and Al
Smaller.
The highlight of the evening was
the serving of refreshments, delici-
Gus hot ham sandwiches, in brown
paper bags, potato chips, salad and
coffee.
A short business meeting was
held and the members voted to
buy Prcsto-Copy machine for the
church.
Mr. and Mrs. John Fort and Mr.
and Mrs c. S. Shipway we're in
charge.
Present we're the Messrs. and
MesdameS Merrill Cole. Raymond
Reeder, AL Shaller. John Rhodes,
Harvey Boals, George Adams. Joe
Steele, r. C. Rayburn, John Fort,
C. S. ShipWay. Norbert Tester,
Louis Moore, Robert O'Brien, Harry
Roberts, Henry Munson. DR.. George
Thomas and Harold Stewart.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20

Miss Helen Iiams became the
bride of Glenn Willingham of FL
Centre at a lovely wedding Friday
night in the Methodist church at
Santa Ana.
The bride was beautiful in her
white net and satin wedding gown,
with a finger-tip veil fastened to
her hair with lilies of the valley.
For flowers she carried white roses
and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. John E. Green jr.. of Los
Angeles was the matron- of honor
and bridesmaids were the Misses
Harriet Morse of WestWoood and
Frances Iiams of Santa Ana, sister
of the bride Mrs. Greene was at
tired in old rose taffeta and the
bridesmaids wore aquamarine blue
taff2ta.
Thomas Crosbie of Ell Centre was
best man for Willingham. UShers
were Allen Bump of CaleXico and
Eldon Bragg of Santa Ana.
The bride is the daughter of Mr..
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Society OF Interest to Women
Clubs
Churches
Schools
Social Calendar
SATURDAY

SATURDAY
BY popular demand: "The Royal
Family, 8, High School.
Eagles dance, 8, $50 Broadway.
Costume dance, 10, 10000 club.
SUNDAY
Church services.
MONDAY
PIT. \. county council, 10, Pres
byterian church.
Masonic luncheon, I2:l5, Barbara
Worth.
PIT. A. county luncheon, II, Pres
byterian church.
Oh. Az, P.E.O.. 1890, 572 Len Rey.
History section, 2, with Mrs. Il.
]. Maack.
Past MatrCns and Patrons, $50
Masonic Temple, Brawley.
+. and AM. No. 384, 1880, Masonic
TPmC'c
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Camp Fire Girls
Hold Birthday
Dinner Friday

Over $50 FL Centrans attended
the Camp Fire birthday dinner Fri
day night at the high school
cafeteria.
Jane AllindCr. Central high
school pupil. was mistress of -cerc-
monies.
The program consisted Of several
reels of motion pictures Of Yose-
mite valley shown by Rev. FLOYD
Chas. johnson.
Prizes were awarded to the Nam
koakaga group with Mrs. Forrest
w. Manley as guardian, and the
OtyokWa group, with Jacquelin
Warner, for having the incest table
decorations.
Camp Fire board members were
special guests as were Rev. johnson
Guy A. Weakley, A. H. Keller, c
H. H. Small, Ju1ge Vaughn Thomp-
son. the MeSdames Leah Boyer, H
K. McClimanS, Fred Kenyon, A. B
Hanson, r. M. Armstrong, j. B
McNeece. Olga Costello. Warren
Sage, w. j. Meagher and Mr.. anC
Mrs. ID. w. Ketchcn.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Beauty Expert to
Give Facial Hints

Miss Mary Ellen Young. well
known in FL Centre as a represen-
tativc of Elmo beauty preparations
viii conduct demonstrations at the
Valley Drug Store from Mar. 81
TO 26. Massey Horton announced
Saturday.
Personal advice on facial care
will be given by Miss Young in
45-minutc consultations with FL
Centre women, Horton said. AS an
additional convenience, Miss Young
will use the Cosmo-Scope machine
Horton announced that anyone
desiring an appointment with the
beauty specialist may telephone tie
drug store to make arrangements
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
District Meeting Of Federation
Held Friday in BraqvLey

Industry and director of profess
sional and technical employment
WA. told of the existing unem-
ployment conditions and stated
thai each community had to work
out its own problems.
During the morn,uo session, three
club presidents. Mrs Aline Reedy
Of Calipatria. Mrs L. E. Jessen of
Holtyillc and Mrs Warren Cur
uor of El Centre. held tabloid
discussion on The American
Home
Mr. Il. I. Miller. imperial eoun-
sy president. spoke on "Conserva-
tion Of the Human Family through
public health and child welfare.
Present from FL Centro were the
Mesdames F. D. Jacobs. a. B. Han
sen, Warren Currier. Fred Harder.
W A. Vie, w. A. SWerdfeger, II.
I. Miller Will Won Fluss. r. w.
Ware and Mrs. N A. Contos.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
p. A. Thaanur11s
Will Moue To
Upland
VREELAND PHOTO

Mr.. and Mrs. p. A. Thaanum and
two children will lease their ranch
home and the first of next month
leave for Upland to make their
home.
Thaanum recently was made su-
peryisor for the farm debt adjust
ment administration in nine south
ern California countries with head
quarters in Los Angeles This neces-
STATED the change in residence.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thaanum played
an active part in American Legion
and Auxiliary affairs in Imperial
Valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Society
Clubs
IUa Reah Skipper
Weds In Yuma
Saturday

Mr.. and Mrs. E. j. Skipper of Ell
Centre announce the marriage of
their daughter, Iva Reah, TO Robert
Elliott, son of Mr. and Mrs. |. S.
Elliott of Plaster City.
The ceremony was performed in
Yuma Saturday, Mar. IL.
The bride was smartly attired in
a spring ensemble of beige flannel
with black accessories.
The bride and groom we're both
graduated from Central high school
in 1894 and later attended Central
Junior college.
Elliott has departed for Palatka,
Florida where nc will be in spring
training with the Pittsburg Pirates
baseball club. Mrs. Elliott will join
him later in the spring.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
VaHeyites Will
Attend Ball

Plans have been made by several
valleyites to attend the AL Bahr
Temple Silver anniversary ball at
the Mission Beach ballroom in San
Diego Saturday night.
Heading the delegation from I'M
perial Valley will be Warren Cur
rier chief Rabban of Al Bahr
temple.
Those planning to attend arc
the MeSSrs. and MeSdames w. A.
Tondro, w. l., Bennington, Elton
Christian, Harry Sones, w. A.
Scheniman Langston Goree jr.,
William Lorenz of Calexico, NJ. j.
Horton and Warren Currier.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20

Mrs. Russell Graves was elected
president of the Wilson school Pa
rent-Teachcrs' assn. at the meet
ing Friday.
Other officers selected were Mrs
Charles Delp president; Mrs
John Cook, secretary; Mrs G. Ben
nett, treasurer; and Mrs. c. T. Gil
kison, historian
Mrs. John Rice announced the
program, part Of which consisted
Of an attractive style show intro
ducing the kinds of dresses being
worn by young girls.
After the show. the eighth grade
mothers voted for short party dress
cs as the kind of dresses to be
worn for graduation.
Eighteen girls were IN the show
and Miss Ruby LOWS was in charge.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
En,ogene Blackard
Enterfains At
Birthday Dinner

An allbirthday dinner and thea
ter party was held Friday night by
Miss Emogene Blackar1.
Prior to the theatcr party. the
guests were served a delicious dinner
at Miss Blackard's home. A yellow
and green color theme was carried
out in the nut cups. place cards
and pottery ami artistic bouquets CT
sweet peas decorated the home.
The dinner really was an ALL
Birthday" affair as all the guests
have birthdays in March.
Present were Mary Helen Fox,
Lucille Dent, lone Larson, Gladys
BOSNIAN, Alma Leopp and the hos
tess. Emogene Blackari.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
The Royal Family
Cast Repeats
Performance

Central Junior College officials
Saturday announced that the col
loge play, The Royal Family" was
held over Saturday night by popu-
lar demand.
The play. written by George S.
kaufman and Edna Ferber, went
off smoothly at the Friday night
performance, denoting excellence Of
acting and directing.
Weeks of rehearsing and work
ing have eliminated into one Of
the finest performances ever pre-
sented in Ell Centro. The beauti-
full stage setting and props give
the exact atmosphere necessary for
the Cavendish family.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Mrs. Russell Graves Elected
Head of Wilson P.-T.A.

Miss Jane Tylor described the dress
es and Miss Mildred Hubbard told
of the types of materials used.
Miss Clydene Terrell. dental hy-
gienist of the State Bureau of Child
Health. gave an interesting talk on
the care of the teeth.
Miss Edith Eicke. school nurse.
told about the milk project and
The need of spectaeles fss some Ct
the Wilson school children. A COM
mittec was appointed TO assist Miss
Eicke in an attempt to remedy the
condition.
Tea was served from a beautifully
decorated tea table by the IA grade
mothers with Mrs RAY jerks in
charge. assisted by Mrs. Vaughn
Thompson and Mrs Guy A Weak
lev.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
San Diego Resident
Visits Mother

Miss Angela Blaschko of San
Diego, has been in Ell Centro the
past week visiting her mother,
Mrs. Elsie V. BlaSchko.
Miss Blaschko left for oan Diego
Saturday She is a former Ell Cen
tro resident and was graduated
from Central high school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Stanford Students
Here On Vacation

Mary Katherine Horton and Mar
iorie Hoyey. students at Stanford
University, returned to Ell Centro
Saturday to spend their spring vaca-
tiOn with their parents.
Miss Horton is a sophomore and
Miss Hovey a freshman at the
university.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Section To Elect
NeU Officers

Election Of officers will be the
main business of the Arts and Crafts
meeting at 10 am. Tuesday in the
tea room of the Ten Thousand
club.
Luncheon will be served at noon
and members are asked to make
reservations with the hostesses, Mrs
Julia S. Bracket, telephone 427-R
Or Mrs. John r. Robertson, tele-
phone 1888.
Those planning parties for the Sec
! tons salad bridge party will make
reservations with Mrs. S. Emmitt
Allen.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
P.-T.A. County
Council To
Meet

Members of the P.-TA. county
council will meet Monday morning
at the Presbyterian church for an
all-day business session and pro-
gram.
At 12 noon. the fathers in the
community will be especially invit-
ed guests at luncheon.
The main speaker will be Mrs.
w. A. Price of Los Angeles, past
president of the Congress of Par
ents and Teachers.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
NeU-Cal Girls To
Tour Valley

Ten young ladies from the Nev-
ada California accounting depart
mcnt at Riverside will tour the
company system in Imperial Val
ley this weekend.
They will arrive under the chap
eronage of Miss Cleo Mackey of
Riverside and Miss Catherine Won
Allmen cashier for the company
at Ell Centre. will conduct the
tour through the valley.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
It's Easy To Be Mistaken About
STOM TROUBLE

Stomach sufferers should learn the
truth about ULCERS, GAS. ACID,
INDIGESTION, belching, heartburn,
constipation, etc, due to excess acid.
FREE UDGA Booklet contains facts
of interest. The 9th edition, just off the
press, mayprove your first step to hap
py stomach comfort! Clip this toremind
YOU TO ask for the UDGA Booklet at
CLEMENTS DRUG STORE
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Chapter AV P.E.O.
To Meet Monday

Members OF Chapter AV p. T.. 0.
will meet at 1890 pm. Monday at
the home of Mrs. Allen P. Nuffer
572 Len Rey avenue, for their
luncheon meeting.
Mrs. Warren Currier will give the
program.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20

Mrs. Emma c Spade Of San Die
go gave an cxsellant talk entitled
Il Go to Work at the district
meeting Of the California Fedora
tiCn Of Wom2n's clubs at BraWley
Friday.
Mrs. Spade. who is chairman Of
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
WOAPE GROUP

Members of the Woape group
discussed plans for the Camp Fire
birthday dinner Friday night at
their last meeting.
Present were Gloria Mad1ux
Grace Thompson. Mary Maggie
Naomi Wisdom. Jean Maitland
Grace Maggie, Mrs. j. E. McKahan
guardian, and Mrs. M. w. Mcmahon
assistant.
Marietta Starkey was welcomed
into the group as a new member.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Miss Helen Iiams Becomes
Bride of FL Centran

and Mrs. Carleton Iiams of Santa
Ana. She was graduated from Al
hambra high school and Santa Ana
business college.
Willingham is the son of the late
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Willingham
of Calexico. He attended school in
Calexico and was graduated from
Calexico high school.
The couple will make their home
in Ell Centre.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
CAMP FIRE
GIRLS
WETOMACfICK GROUP

Honors and dues were arranged
to be sent to national headquarters
by members Of the Wetomachick
Camp Fire girls at their last meet
ing at the home of their guardian,
Miss Esther Eckhoff.
Present were Alton Marsh, Betty
Lea Horton, Billie Jane zeitvogel,
Dorothy McClimans, Helen Mae
Beronio, Wanda Dickson, jamie Sue
Tackett, Miss Eckhoff, and Mrs.
Bucklin
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
Ell Centrans Attend
Convention

Several Ell Centrans attended the
Western irrigation convention at
San jose the fore part of this week.
1ncluied were Harry Horton,
George r. Kirk, M. j. Dowd and
r. H. MadduX.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
MINNEHEKA GROUP

Ruth Parker was hostess to the
Minneheka Camp Fire girls at their
last meeting
Eleven members and one visitor,
Barbara Parker, were present
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
TAWANKA GROUP

Two visitors, Dolores Sage and
Norma Barker were honorcd at the
TaWanka group meeting. Sixteen
were present at the meeting.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
WAPECOHA GROUP

Dinner plans were discussed at
the Wapecoha groups meeting held
at the home of Genevieve Moody.
Ten girls were in attendance.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
OKICIYAPI GROUP

The Okiciyapi group held its last
meeting at Harding school.
Mrs. Manlcy was guest speaker
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
PALO VERDE BLUE BIRDS

Several new songs were taken VI
and learned at the Palo Verde Blu,
Bird meeting at Harding school.
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20

You Haven't Read All the New
Until You've read the Ads
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20
FORD VS. PRICES

Standard Ford VS. 90 hp.l - Coupe,
$500; Tudor Sedan, $644 Fordor Sedan,
$3.50. Standard Ford VS. (SS hp.) -
Coupe, $500; Tudor Sedan, 5000;
Fordor Sedan, S7l4.
De Luxe Ford VS. (S5 hp. only)-
Coupe, $3.50; Tudor Sedan, $729;
Fordor Sedan, S774; Convertible Coupe,
S77+; Club Coupe, $749; Convertible
Club Coupe, S804; Phaeton, 1924; Con-
vertible Sedan, 1904.
Both Standard and De Luxe cars come
equipped with front and rear bumpers and
bumper guards, spare wheel, tire and tube,
tire lock, cigar lighter, twin horns, and
headlight beam indicator on instrument
panel, at no extra charge.
In addition, De Luxe cars are equipped
with extra tail light, winds HELD wiper,
visor 4; also de luxe steering wheel,
glove compartment lock, clock, and rust
less steel wheel bands, nj no extra charge.
Sun Wisors in closed models only
Imperial Valley press., 1938-03-20

NIOw that National Used Car
l. y Exchange Week has reduced
dealers used car stocks, this is an
opportune time to buy the new 1898
Ford VS. you have been wanting
There are three excellent reasons for
acting now.
First, the ability and desire of your
Ford dealer to accept additional cars
in trade - now.
Second, the fact that spring arrives
officially next week, and it's a real
thrill to meet it with new car.
Third, the 1888 Ford VS. itself. 1t
is a great value at its present
low price-and the value seems -
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21
ANOTHER BIG FAIR
DRAWING TO CLOSE
Tomorrow Will Close One
Of Biggest Exhibit
tons In History

One day more after today and
the Hagerstown Fair will again
be history.
A number of enjoyable features
characterize the fair this year,
included among which might be
mentioned the All Clubs, horse
pulling contest, good races, form
exhibits of machinery, produce,
cts, dog show. horse show. poult-
ry show. household exhibits and
the various sideights, such as the
midway, which always go far in
making a county fair fair, in
the eyes of many. Today school
children are admitted free. The
fair provides many educational
features for the young. A balloon
ascension each day, with para
chute jump by 16-year-old girl
is a feature.
The final day, tomorrow, it is
expected will equal, if not exceed
Thursday of the fair-always the
big day-when thousands throng
ed the grounds. 1t is estimated
that the crowd on Thursday
equalled any big day in thu
history of the fair association.
On Saturday special features
have been arranged, including
that of the He'll Drivers, who will
put on announced stunts of al
unusual character.
The "Y' Band is furnishing
music in front of the grandstand
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21

However, history tells us that
great inventions have been born
in times like these and I'm won
derinq whether or not some
thing can't be done about this
particular problem. My idea
would be some sort of an auto
matte contraption that would
flash a red light in front of the
patron when and if she raised
her voice above very, very
soft whisper; the seats could
also be wired so that if a dizzy
damseI started chewing gum the
vibration of her jaws would au-
tomaticaIIy start record play
ing: "Pipe Down, You'll"
This is truly big opportun-
ity for an inventive genius.
After all, we have "Stop and
Go" lights on the street cor
ners, so it would be just as ap-
proprIate in theatre.
4 =
From the beginning of time,
officers of the law have proven
d source of news - both favor
able and unfavorabIe. So 1t is
only natural that when anyone
connected with newspaper
casts about for something to jot
down in cold black type, and
finds his mind blank, his
thoughts naturally turn to the
lads who try to make them
selves look presentabIe by wear
ing uniforms of blue.
Of course, our own police de.
partment has pulled boners
and the natives have gone to
town on 'em like pack of hun
cry wolves. On the other hand
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21
eIvEN c. & ?. EMsLEMs

Miss Virginia G. Wagner, Of the
Hagerstown office of the c. e P.
Telephone Co., has received a
three-star emblem in recognition
of Is years service and Miss Grace
R. Harbaugh has received a two
star emblem for 10 years service.
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21
BUILDING PERMITS
ISSUED PAST WEEK
Estimated Value $500
Dwelling And Large
Chicken House

Permits to the approximate
estimated value of $4,000 were is
sued the past week at the office
of Building Inspector Smith, The
permits follows.
John A. and Hattie A. West. one
story brick and tile dwelling, 30
by SO feet, and frame garage,
Guilford avenue; George E. Miller
concrete block public garage, AZ
by so feet, 1905 and 1908 South
Potomac street; Irwin F. Hoffman
stone and concrete block garage
241 South Potomac street; c
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21
VISITED HERE

John William Marshall, Moler's
Cross Roads, w. Va, spent sever
al weeks with his daughter, Mrs.
Charles Hoover. 500 block of
North Locust street. Mr.. Mar
shall, who is d native Of Sharps-
burg, but who has been living in
West Virginia for a number of
years, helped on the construction
of the old N. & w. Ry. bridge
over the Potomac at Shepherds
town
The Hagerstown globe. (Hagerstown, Md.) 1936-1943, 1938-10-21
MUNICIPAL HALL
BIDS ON NOV. 10
Special Meeting OF Mayor
And Council To Be
Held At That Time


Plans are progressing for
Hagerstown's new City Hall,
which will occupy the site of the
present building, landmark in
Hagerstown for century or more,
on the corner of Potomac and
Franklin streets. Added to the
present space there will be the
site occupied by the old Main
building, adjoining on the east,
which will be torn down for the
additional space for the City Hall
A double wall will be placed where
the Main building purchased by
the city, joins the building next
to it.
Bids for the new City Hall will
be opened at a special meeting of
the Mayor and Council to be held
at 3 p. M, Nov. 10.
The demolition of the old NUM-
cipal building. the present city
Hall, will begin just as soon as
the contract for the new building
is let. The new structure, which
will be of stone and brick. will
have an approximate cost of
$350,000, on which the P. w. A.
aids very materially Added to
the cost of the building itself, will
be approximately $4,000 for equip
ment, etc. This the city will have
to furnish itself. This new city
project will give employment to
many persons.
The new City Hall must be
completed in Is months after the
construction work begins.
The various offices connected
with the city government will be
moved to the brick building owned
by the Emmert Estate, formerly
the Rowe building, at "a East
Franklin street, little farther
east, on the opposite side of the
street from the City Hall.
Moving the offices out of the
present building it is thought will
begin some time the latter part
of November, or probably little
sooner.
Little Heiskel will continue to
occupy a position on top of the
new City Hall, but in the center
of the roof. This historical figure
will continue to act in the capacity
of a weathervane. although in
replica form, no doubt for general
ions to come, as the original tao
} for a hundred or more years il
the past.
The Police Department will b.
moved to the building in which
were located the offices of thu
City Light plant, in the rear o
the Market House, prior to NOV
ing to their new building on Rey
\ nolds evenue.
The contract for the new Cit
Hall will call for work to hegi
on or before Dec. 10.