vniciai taper or uox Lutte County TWICE A WEEK TUESDAY An fimiiav
Official Taper of the City of Alliance)
UL.UMH, AA.LX (Eight Paces ALLIANCE. HOY RTITTP. PnTTVTV WR1!Paci:. titctuv t.
- - - wwif 'nxkdK.'iYxi, i Liiowni, au . l
No. 43
COOK HOPES TO
FIND SKELETON
OFTHE APE-MAN
GEOLOGIST DOING HIS BEST TO
COMPLETE DISCOVERY.
His Ambition Is to Have the Federal
Government Make Fossil Hods
Permanent Exhibit.
It... -1 1 i. i . .
11:1111111 1 iiiik (mil niri - r nti.i i.n
: ;.: ,
'7",' uc' vu uoverer to a ColumblM H; hn; e7m" ar.ee chamber f commerce, J. S.
of the quote in.SH.nR link unquote ployed in AHiant-c for the "msT two or phein. chairman of the road commit
Z , i - i r " h,s ran?" three months. Young McConnell s 1 tec. brought up the proposition of an
near Agate, a short distance north-' father an ived in Alliance Monday and Alliance-Agate road. He Sed out
Vest 01 A l.ance. today ai v an 1 ,v. nrriimnun a.l h;n, .u.... .i.- . .' "e Ppmiect out
Thomas, secretary of th Alfinl
chamber of commerce, that he is hope
ful of securing the complete remains
of the iiuote Hesperopithecus Harold
oki unuote, which is the name
jiiven the ape-man from which jaw the
tooth came, by Dr. Henry Fairfield Os
bom of the American Museum of Na
tional history of New York whose
strongest wish is for only a jaw. If
iiaroiu cook s hunt is successful, Dr.
Osbom will not only have the inw but.
wnoie sKeieton ot tne ape-man.
Mr. Cook in his statement today
said, quote the newspaper articles
that have appeared so far are very ac
curate, and not of a yellow journal
type of sensationalism to which such
a discovery readily lends itself. I sup
pose that will come later and I sup
pose that I will now soon have our
friend and compatriot W. J. B. listing
me olTicially among the black sheep
xvho are so foolish as to want real
facts regardless of whether they fit
our preconceived interpretations or
nou i sureiy nope mat we succeed in
getting the complete remains of this
type. At least we are doing our best
to do so. Unquote.
The Alliance chamber of commerce
on Monday officially established the
Agate highway, to extend from this
city to the fossil beds on the Harold
Cook ranch, via Hemingford. This
city, being the natural embarking
point for an auto trip to the fossil
beds, will mark the new highway and
pee that it is maintained for tourist
travel. The roads to the fossil beds
and the museum on the Cook ranch are
jrood and will undoubtedly be traveled
by hundreds of tourists during coming
months. Since his graduation from the
Nebraska state university years ago,
Harold Cook, has been, accumulating
fossils from the beds on his ranch,
formerly his homestead, until today he
Jias a collection in his ranch home A large audience asembled at the
-which is the only one in the world Imperial theatre Sunday afternoon to
containing certain prehistoric sped- v. '1 , . . ' ' .
men. It is his ambition to have the Jfar a ,ecture b' Jude Samuel w
government make the fossil beds a Greene, C. S., of Louisville, Ky., a
permanent and protected exhibit, with
a suitable building erected over them
and to house the hundreds of fossils
which he has now in his home. It is
the opinion of Mr. Cook and other
ideologists that the fossil beds have
only been scratched and that future,
research and excavation work on a
larger scale will reveal to the world
secrets which may help solve the miss
in? link problem.
Completion of the
North Star Link
Winning Approval
The pending completion of the
"missing link" in the North Star high
way between Bridgeport and Alliance
is meeting with approval from all di
rections. A letter to the Alliance
chamber of commerce from Harry H.
Burhans. executive secretary of the
Denver Tourist and Publicity bureau,
Fays: "Many thanks indeed for the in-,
formation on the North Star highway
relative to the completion of this route
between Bridgeport and Alliance, mak
ing the route passable into the Black
Hills of South Dakota. We have in
numerable inquiries about this route
and this information helps us mater
ially." Elton Harris Drew
Suspended Fine for
Illegal Possession
On complaint of Leopold Koestner,
who conducts a di'nce at his farm east
of Alliance, Elton Harris, Mm of R. L.
Harris, farmer near Alliance, wa? ar
rested some days ago and a complaint
of illegal possession of intoxicating
li.iucr was lodged atrr.in-t hiin in coun
ty court. A lottle containing some
liquor was found in his possession.
At a hearini' before Juh;e Tash,
the youth pleaded guilty to the charge
und'on promise of good Uhavior drew
a supended fine of $100, paying co.-ts
of $S.
Work Proceeding
on the Alliance
Tourist Camp
Work on the Alliance tourist camp,
adjoining the city park on the south,
is proceeding rapidly under direction
of City Manager Kemmish. Trees are
heir.g set out, the camp is being fenced
and city water is being piped into the
camp, which will be ready for use by
the time the tourist season sets in.
THE WEATHER
Forecast for Alliance an.l vicinity:
Partly cli inly "tonight an.l .somewhat
unsettled tonight an.l Wednesday. Not
much change in temperature.
Bert McConncll Is
Taken to Columbus
to Answer Charge
Bert McConnoll, twenty-two vears
of ape, was arrested Saturday evening
and taken to Columbus bv Shcritr H.
M. Cavanaugh fiom that citv. Mc-
1 .-.'1111. n. il 1 uniii'ivifiriii 1 11 wc..
Connell, it is understood, is charue.l
with u.ntr the ,;v , r , ;r. . "
' """wv
ivuio rire at tne
Burner Co. Handled
by the Chemical
The fire truck made a run about 6
ociock Monday to tne Kumer Motor
I company Ravage, where the fireboys
discovered that thei
largely done in advance of their com
mg. r. A. Hively was repairing a
Jackson car, which was troubled with
gasolin leaking from one of the
vacuum feed connections. Mr. Hively
was engaged in tightening up the
necessary connections, the gasoline, in
the meantime, running over the floor.
When the car was started, a short cir
cuit in the electrical connections ignit
ed the gasoline. Bud Darnell, with a
hand extinguisher, had the flames
unoer control when the fire truck ar
rived. The damage was slight, one
tire on a nearby car being burned.
LECTURERGhVES
EXPLANATION OF
SCIENTIST FAITH
JUDGE SAMUEL W. GREENE SUN
DAY AT IMPERIAL.
Member of Board of Lectureship of
Mother Church Corrects Some.
False Impressions. , . ..
member of the board of lecturship of
the mother church, the First Church 1
o'Chnrt. Scientist, in Boston,
,wno "Poke under the auspices of the
l0C' cnurcn.
The speaker was introduced hv Mm.
L. A. Berry, the fiist reader of the
Alliance church. Mrs. Berry said:
"Ladies and Gentlemen: It i with
pleasure that I, in behalf of the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, of Alliance
cordially welcome you here this after
noon to hear something about Chris
tian Science.
"In the preface of her book, 'Science
and Health, With Key to the Scrip
tures,' beginning at the second voire,
Mary Baker Eddy says, The time for
thinkers has come. Truth, independ
ent of doctrines and time-honored sjs
tems, knocks at the potral of human
ity. Contentment with the past and
the cold conventionality of materialism
are crumbling away'.
"We, as students and followers of
Mrs. Eddy's teachings, would kindly
ask of humanity, that they earnestly
and sincerely investigate the claims
which Christian Science makes, know
ing full well, that if scientifically np
plied, Jesus' command to 'Preach the
gospel and, heal the sick' will be
fully obeyed.
"Some of you may never have
heard very much about Christian
Science. Others may have heard many
misrepresentations of the subject.
"Mrs. Eddy realized the necessity of
some way or means by which false im
pressions might be corrected; there
fore, she instituted a hoard of lecture
ship of the Mother church, the First
Church of Christ, Scientist, Bostor,
Mass., the members of which are ably
fitted to correct false statements, and
:d.-o, to more fully esplain this beau
tiful religion.
"I am plea.-e.l to tell you that we
have with us this afternoon, one tf
these lecturers : Judge Samuel V.
Greene, C. S., of Louisville, Ky., a
member of this board. He will nov
address you."
Judge Greene said, in rar :
Christian Science is indeed the new
old story of Life and Truth an.l Love.
It is the simple, sweet story as it was
taught and proved and practised by
Jesus of Nazareth nineteen hundred
ears ago. It embraces jut the same
thought, that through tlie understand
ing of the ever-present love and power
of God, humanity is healed not only
of sin but of all the results of sin
sickness, sorrow, unhappiness, death.
God
Perhaps the term of Principle as
used for God in Christian Science has
mors than any other word aroused
an unusual inquiry in the average or
thodox thought, for men have thought
of God generally as a superman, a
(Continued on Page 8.)
C. OF C. PLANS
ALLIANCE-AGATE
ROAD PROJECT
WILL MAKE B!I) FOR THE TOCR.
1ST TRAFFIC.
Man a Honker Trip by Automobile
at an Early Pate in Which AH
Members Show Interest.
11 .... -
At tne Monil;,.v of the ah
I "',e P-'n? loss.l quarries,
t-r. naiom j. Look, are
getting an enormous amount of na-uon-wide
publicity, and that if a roa.l
were built between Alliance and
Agate, it would result in greatly in
creasing the tourist travel through
this city. Mr. Rhein suggested that a
road be planned and marked, and that
Alliance advertise it.
Discussion brought out the fact that
there is already a fairly goo 1 trail
from Alliance to Agate now, and that
the road is quite j,ood, save on occa
sions when the rain hna rut ft im
badly. Reuben Knight said that so
far as Box Butte county was con
cerned, tne road was being put into
good condition, but as Agate lies some
fifty-four miles from Alliance, and the
last pomon of the route is in Sioux
county, it will be necessary to tret the
co-operation of the officials of that
county, box liutte county has had to
condemn some land by court proceed
ings in order to complete its shaie of
me roau.
It was suggested that Alliance could
stage a booster trip, going to the quar
ries some Sunday. When the members
were asked how many of them desired
to go on such a trip, every hand in
uie room went up.
Physical Culture Week.
F. C. Prince, principal of Alliance
mgn scnooi, spoke on physical culture
week. He read and explained the ten
rules required by the pledge, and
the members were considerably in
terested in the plan.
Mr. Prince then devoted some time
to high school athletics. He answered
some critics who have been saying that
the athletic program was expensive by
saying that high school athletics nave
been self-sustaining up to the present
year, when the school board donated
$150 toward it.
The chamber of commerce endorsed
-T , - ......... ,
the western Nebraska track mee'., to
be held here Friday afternoon, aUtr i
TVn nvtvB ItCf
jve aTrealy been .SiS
.XKi
iur. nince na.i explained the plans.
of cups have been donated, and it is
explained that this will be one of the
Dig high school events of the year for
tne western nan or the state.
Delegates to the state T. P. A. con
vention, which met at Columbus two
clays last week, did not extend the in
vitation from the Alliance chamber of
commerce for the next state conven
tion. The delegates, on reaching
uoiumDus, mat tnis was inadvisable,
inasmuch as other contenders had
larger delegations and were prepared
to go stronger on the entertainment
features.
T. E. Carney reported for the Alli
ance baseball club. The club recently
completed its organization with the
election of Charles Griffis as captain
and Harold Snyder as manager. The
benefit dance, held last Saturday
evening, netted a total of $123. Suits
for the team have already Ixx-n or
dered and practice for the first games
is now taking place.
It was announced that a meeting of
the Denver-Black Hills highway asso
ciation will be held in Scottsblutf
May 4.
Mexicans Fined on a
Shop-lifting Charge
Monday Afternoon
Arnulfo and George Sierra, Mexi
cans, were fined $100 and costs Mon
day in Judge Berry's justice court on
the charge of shop-lifting. The scene
of the difficulty was tl e Alliance Drug
company, where the Mexicans ur
cha. ed some shaving soap and n.-kod
to look at some hair brushes. While
one of them was looking at the shav
ing brushes the other left the store.
The other soon left. It was not until
some time later that the loss of a shav
ing stand which had been on the
counter at which the Mexicans made
their purchases was discovered. Spe
cial Agent Martin of the Burlington
entered the store to make some pur
chases, and B. M. Scotten, proprietor
of the store, told him of the theft, and
stated that he suspected the two Mexo
cans. Mr. Martin then found Night
Policeman Stillwill, and the two pro
ceeded to the Mexicans' shack in the
railroad yards, where they found the
Mexicans in bed, an.l the shaving set
on a table. They questioned the men
and then took them to the city jaiL
Monday afternoon they were fined
$100 and costs by Judge Berry. This
fine will have to be served out in coun
ty jail as this is a state charge, not
a county one. They will spend abount
forty-five days working on the county
roads.
HEMINGFORD LAD
IN TROUBLE FOR
PASSING CHECKS
AN EIGHTEEN. YEAR-OLD YOl Til
WANTED TOO MICH MONEY.
Henry
He'
Stephenson Arreted After
!LH Cashed $?.0 ( heck and
Had Presented Another.
Henry Stephen: on, eiph'.ern-yft.r-old
yo'ith living with his parents, three
miles seuthwe.-t of Henirigfoi d, was
arrcsNd by Chief of Police JerTcrs
when he uttenpted to pass a wo.tli-
less check for ."0, drawn on the First
State Bank of Hemingford, at the
Golden Ku!c store. Young Stephenson
had, et.r'.ier in the day, passed a $.'J0
check, .liMvn on the same bank, at the
dewberry Hardware company, getting
the money for it. He then tried to
repeat at the Golden Rule, ordering
considerable amount of clothing. The
Golden Rule called up the lieminur
ford brnk, learned that he ha'd no ac-
ccunt there, and notified the nolice,
All of the money was recovered save
ot) cents.
i his morning, after a session with
County Attorney Lee Basye and his
father, the youth was permitted to go
to his homo. It is understood that the
complaint is hanging over his head,
and that the next check cashed under
similar circumstances will be the sig
nal for prosecution. The extreme
youth of the culprit, together with the
fact that practically all of the money
was recovered, was responsible for the
leniency shown.
Alliance Auto Show
at the Roof Garden
. May 3d, 4th and 5th
Thursday, Friday and Saturday of
this week, at the Lowry & Henry roof
garden, the automobile, battery and
accessory dealers of Alliance will hold
their second annual automobile show.
Each will have on display the new
models, and it is expected that the
roof garden will be filled with crowds
on the three days.
Arrangements have been made for
rpecial afternoon and evening pro
gram during the three-day exhibit.
Vhe first will be given Thursday even
ing, but on Friday and Saturday there
will be an afternoon program wlso.
There will be a number of musical
uuiinTin, una. Aiiit-i; tiillui luil
ning having charge of this part of the
program.
numbers, Mrs. Inice McCorkle Dun-
A number of local stores are co
operating in making the three days a
bargain festival, and a feature of the
event will be the giving away of a
Ford touring car.
Rialto to Give
Opening Show
This Evening
Due to a bit of hard luck, the Rialto,
J. E. Hughes' new moving picture
show in the old Darling location, was
unable to get its apparatus working
satisfactorily in time to give its open
ing performance Monday evening, as
advertised, out the electrical troubles
have been solved, and the opening play
will be shown tonight. The initial
bill is "A Man's Home," and a record
house is expected.
County Baseball
League Opened
Season Sunday
Only two games were played Sun
day, the opening date of the Box Butte
county league, these being between the
Red Sox and Fairview, in which the
Red Sox took the long end of a 22 to
9 count, an.l the Berea-Ash Grove
argument in which the Berea willow
wielders emerged victorious 7 to 1.
Lawn failed to apear at Snake Creek
and hence lost by a forfeit. Pleasant
Hill also put in no appearance r.t
Marple, and this gave Mai pie the
game. No reason is known for either
of these failures to play, and no word
was sent to the teams who were rather
"waiting at the church." Probably
these teams were for some reason un
able to come. This puts the Red Son,
Berea, Snake Creek an.l Marple in 1he
first division, with Pleasant Hill,
Lawn, Fairview and Ash Grove in the
second.
Famous Buys the
Laing Stock and
Will Stage Sale
Announcement is made this week of
the purchase of the bankrupt E. G.
Laing stock of men's furnishings by
Marcus Frankle of The Famous, who
is planning a big sale for the near
future. The stock was ltought at
about 30 cents on the dollar, and when
this merchandise is sold, there will
be plenty of bargains to pay customers
for coming a good many mile3 to be
in Alliance. The goods will be sold at
The Famous location, an.l announce
ment of the date will be made later.
Cigarette Starts
Maze That Cleans
the Model Cleaners
Hie luiiWing occupied bv the Model
Cleaners, 'Mi Box Butte ' was com-pletelj-
gutted, and all the clothing in
im- tMnv; utu hi v.. in a nre siartinir;
W.f i.. . : . . i . .... i .... 1
.'oiui iiti.i r rniiikr iinoui ) O CIOCK. I IP
fire started when a customer entered,
lighted a cigarette, and came too
neur to some ndelite with which the
?!I,7Wl?-7i?!.Ln.ril,,Ilil,tfri,m
" " - 1 v. mmii I'ui nil f. r I'IMI I if - I
c.ion.' Hiiainc, me initamahlo vapors,
i.nd the gasoline soaked garments
quickly spreading the (lame.
Only three people were in the build
ing, Ted Fielding, the proprietor, his
tailor and the customer. After cull
ing the fire department an.l making
some .Might eltort to quell the Mames,
they ru.-d.cd to the front door, which
they were unable to open. The reason
given for this is the fact that willi
the start of the fire a strong vacu'im
was formed within the building, which
held the door shut. They were held in
the building until the class in the door
fell out. All the glass in the front,
and every article within the building
was destioyed. The loss to the build
ing itself is covered by insurance.
Mr. Fielding says that his loss is
partially covered by insurance, his es
timate of the loss being somewhere
near $1,500. He is planning to start
in ( business in Alliance again, but
probably not in the same location. The
building has been closed and will not
be cH-n until the arrival of an ap
praiser. The fire department was call.'d cut
for the second time Saturday evening
to put out a slight blaze at the home
of R. R. Deddish, 810 Cheyenne. This)
was started by a short circuit, n wire
running to a cave in the backMMtrd
shorting and setting fire to the pole
which supported it. This was easily
put out and caused no great trouble.
wernEIeTls
of seed potato
CERTIFICATION
AGRICULTURAL EXPERT TELLS
V Ills WORK HERE.
.
In U21, SUty-Two Grower, in West-
e,n Nebraska Applied for In-
spection for 1,085 Acres. I
H. O. Werner, associate horticultur-
st with the University of Nebraska
college of agriculture, has written the
following story of seed potato cer-
tification work in Box Butt county
and western Nebraska, at the request
of Secretary Lloyd C. Thomas of the
Alliance chamber of commerce:
Mr. Werner writes as follows
In 1021. 2 raiwpra In u'Anlsrn Vo. I
braska. renresuntinir n tafjcl nirpno-
of 1035 acres applied for inspection
with purposes. At the end of the sea-
son it was found thA 656 acres of
potatoes were sufficiently good to be
entitled for certification. This repre-
sented approximately 61 per cent of
the total original acreage. Growers
having 601 acres of potatoes in Box
Butte county applied for inspection in
1921. Of this acreage only 261 acres
passed the final inspection or in Box
Butte county only 40 per cent of the
fields U'pr tin in th romiiroH stanitntvf I
w hereas, the average for the west end I
Of thA KlntA wan hl '2 rwr ront In I
some counties over 80 per cent of the
acreage orglnally listed passed final
inspection.
According to reports that have been
sent in by potato growers who raised
certified seed potatoes, practically all
of the Box Butte county certified seed
potatoes have been sold ot prices rang
ing from $2.40 per hundred pounds
to $4.00 per hundred pounds. Through
out the entire shipping season, certi
fied seed potatoes sold on a margin
of from ouc to $1.00 per hundred
above the price being paid for certified
potatoes of the same variety. In view
of these reports supplied by the grow
ers themselvces, it is reasonable to
estimate that the 1S.150 bushels of
potatoes that were certified in Box
Butte county brought into the county
additional revenue to the extent of at
(Continued on Page 8.)
Bail is Not Yet
Furnished for
Boyd and Shepherd
Harve Sheherd and Jess Boyd are
still lingering in the county coop,
otherwise known as the -Box Butte
bastile. They have as yet '.tiled to
furnish bond, and at present it would
seem that there was little likelihood
of their doing so. Should thev fail to
furnish bail they will linger lonrer
yet, as court does not convene until
early in December. Should both 'he
men decide to plead guilty they could,
however, be taken to Judge VYcstcvcr
at Rushville and le sentenced. From
the evidence against them 'his would
seem to be the sensible thing to do, as
there is little chance of escaping the
pen, and should they be tried and
found guilty the sentence will un
doubtedly be heavier than if the state
was saved the expense of trying the
case.
TRACK MEET TO
BE HELD FRIDAY
BIG SPORT EVENT
i Vive ,. ,,.,......
'
vi.M!.K. SCHOOLS VILI
WILL COMPETE,
Ni"',-'lh Men Already Entered h
the f ourteen Event Many
- Cups Donated.
The annual we. torn Nebraska track
meet, which w ill be held here Friday.
May ,r, promhes to be one of the
Ingest ever held, nine teams having;
been entered, which will include
ninety-five high school athletes. The
meet will be held r.t the fair grounds
starting at 2 p. m. From the record
that have been made by some of the
schools this season, it would seem al
most certain that the western record
are due to fall. Dailev has been
running th 220 in 23 3-5 and this
shuold cut the record made bv Sem
mons last year of 24 flat. Several
other records seem doomed to fall, in
cludinrr the relav, which while already
held by Alliance, will probably be
broken by tlvm. The local relay team
composed of Daibv, Garvin, Real and
Strong, clipped off the half mile in I
n.inute 3!) seconds, in comparison with
a record of 1:44.
Alliance has entered ten men; Bay
nrd, eight; Bridgeport, eighteen;
Lewellen, six; . Oshkosh, thirteen;
Kimball, fourteen; Morrill, fourteen;
Scottshluir, fourteen an.l Sidney eight.
Most of these teams will arrive in
cars, although some nre due to come
Dy train. Ushkosh will probably be
the first arrival, as they will be here
Thursday. Morrill, winner of last
year's meet, will send Bt least one
hundred boosters. There will prob
ably be spectators coming from prac
tically all of the towns, and there will
undoubtedly be a large number from
the valley towns, where the hopes are
high.
Cups and Medals for Winner.
The cups are here, and also the
mcimia wnii.li win oe presented to the
winners of each event. These medal
I ntA rrntt fnn iko H a. - i
for" sVcomLancl bSK
The medals are all alike in design,
each having the usual track man ah
fe-tile i!lsc.ription'.,,W!it;
NebrS 1KB.- wfcS
which was donated by the Lions club,
is about eighteen inches in height
phH?i?il?p:h'cwaB ve,.B b,W
HDote
ual honors is slightly smaller. Tnia
w" gin by H. F. Thiele. All
there are beautiful cuds, and aom.
thing that any school or boy may be,
Justly proud of.
Western NVbr.-t. T
A short inspection of the W.4tnk
Nebraska records shows that thw
were with but two exceptions made last
7ear- nse are me Droau Jump, hekj
Jjy Semmons of Bayard, and the relay,
P'A "Y Alliance. Semmons of Bayard
n.old four records, 1 ingle of MerrilL
nre nd Campbell of ScottsbluiT, twos
ing arc me records:
100-yard dash Semmons, Bayard.
10 1-5, '21.
220-yard dash Semmons, Bayard.
24. '21. .
440-yard dash Strong, Alliance, 55
1-5, '21.
,o,880"ard run Wong, Alliance, 1:17,
Mile run Pruitt, Scottsbluff, 5:10V
"1.
i20-yard high hurdles Lingle. Mor
rill. 18:3, '21. .
220-yard low hurdles Lowry. Mor
rill. 29:2, '21.
Shot put Campbell, Scottsbluff, 42
feet. 34 inches, '21.
Pole vault Lingle, Morrill, 10 feet
6 inches, '21.
Discus throw Camobell, Scottsbluff
104 feet 3 "2 inches. '21.
High jump Lingle, Morrill 5 feet,
4 inches, '21.
Broad jump Semmons, Bayard, 19
feet, 4 inches, '20.
Javelin throw Semmons, Bayard.
144 feet.
Relay Alliance, 1:44, '20.
Hitching Posts for
Farmers Installed
on Niobrara Avenue
City .Manager N. A. Kemmish, mem
ber bf the Civic alTairs committee of
the chamber of commerce, reports that
the farmers and ranchmen who drive
u.to Alliance with teams will be taken,
care of in good shape. Hitching posts
have been installed on the west side
of Niobrara avenue between First and
Second streets, and between Third and
1 ourth streets. The drinking fountain
for animals will be installed withS
probably thirty days on the east shE
iHPm,19 avenue between Second
and Third streets. The fountain is to
be installed there because of the fait
I- rtl '? a paved street. which will
avoid the forming of a mud hole
alongside the fountain.
Secretary Lloyd Thomas of the
chamber of commerce appeared before
the c. y council with Mr. Kemmish
Thursday evening and found the men,
bers of the council willing and gladt
SLtKrat in, ProvihiK Whiniad
watering facilities for those who drive
team into the city. uriv