Newspaper Page Text
THE BRUNSWICK DAILY NEW is.
VOLUME 2, NUMBER 215.
PURCHASE MOWER,
GODD-BfE WEEDS
At Last City is to Cut
Them Down on the
Streets
EXTRA MEN TO BE AT WORK
The Purchasing Committee Yesterday
Bought a Large Mower, and the
City Will Soon be Rid of
j the “Pretty Plants.”
Brunswick is to have a grass mower.
And what is more than that, the
weeds are to be cut down. At the
meeting of Council held Thursday
night, Mayor Crovaot introduced a
resolution providing for the pureliase
of a mower. The matter was referred
to the Purchasing committee of which
Alderman Newman is chairman, and
yesterday Alderman Newman pur
chased the mower in question, whioh
will be put to w ork at once in cleaning
the streets of the city generally of
weeds and other superfluous growth of
all kinds.
This is certainly ast ep in the right
direction, and Tins News hastens to
congratulate Mayor Crovatt and A1
derman Newman on their work.
The weeds of late have taken com
plete charge of certain portions of the
city, and the general public will be
pleased to learn that the nuisance is
soon to be abated.
A FQTTBALL TEAM MAY
ORGANIZE THIS WINTER
Now that the baseball season is over
in Brunswick, the sports are turning
their attention towards some amuse
ment for the winter months, and it
is very likely that a footbal team wil'
be organized. Brunswick hae never
had a football club, and our people
are not very familiar with the game,
but it is believed that should team
be organized here it would not take
the average sport very long to catch
on to the game.
Jacksonville, Savannah, Charleston
and other nearby citites have teams
every year and it would be an easy
matter to arrange games.
CARPENTERS LEAVE FOR
PALM BEACH TO WORK.
A number of local carpenters have
left the city during the past few
days for Palm Beach, Fla., where they
go to work for the winter.
A number of buildings are now in
course of construction in that city
and carpenters from all sections are
going there
GETTING UP SUBSCRIPTION.
Mens’ Club Will Have an Excellent
Gymnasium.
Several subscription lists are being
circulated by different members of the
Mens club to secure funds to equip
the gymnasium. Quite a large amount
has already been subscribed, and it
is hoped to secure enough to. put in
an excellent gymnasium.
Tlie young men members of the
club have this in charge and they are
taking great interest in it, and hope
to have the old academy building well
equipped in a few weeks.
TO LAUNCH MARYLAND.
Everything in Readiness to Baptise
the Monster Cruiser.
Newport News, Va., Sept. 11.—Ev
erything is in readiness at the yards
of the News Shipbuilding
pud Dry Dock company for the
‘launching tomorrow of the 15,000 ton
armored cruiser Maryland.
It will be a gala day at the yards
and a large attendance Is expected
from Baltimore and other Maryland
points and a delegation of public
men from Washington.
The christening ceremony is to be
performed by Miss Jennie Scott
Waiters, daughter of General and Mrs.
Francis E. Waters oif Baltimore.
IN MEMORY OF BRANDYWINE.
To Celebrate the One Hundred and
Twenty-Six Anniversary. |
West Chaster. Da., Sept. 11.—The
one hundred an twenty-sixth anni
versary of the battle of Brandywine
was celebrated today on the battle
field, where, on September 11, 1777,
for the first time .the continental
army carried the stars and stripes
into battle.
The exercises included several ora
tions interspersed with music, and
the participants consisted of members
of various patriotic orders from
Philadelphia and near by point*.
LABOR LEADER
IS COMING DOWN
—♦—
Atlanta Man Will be Here
Today to View the
Situation
NO NEW DEVELOPMENTS
Lumber Merchants and Labor Union
Both Held Meetings Yesterday,
But Nothing Was Done To
wards Ending Strike.
Both the lumbermen and the labor
union held a meeting yesterday, but
nothing was done at either to change
the situation of the strike. At the
meeting of the lumbermen several
matters came up in reference to the
meeting held last week, but nothing
directly concerning what is to be done
with the situation was even discussed
very much. The lumbermen are set
ting steady in the boat, awaiting de-'
velopmenfs on the part of the union.
Last night the labor union held a
large meeting in their hall over New
man’s saloon, which lasted until mid
night. Quite a large number of new
members were taken into the union.
It is understood that a labor leader
of Atlanta will arrive in the city this
morning for the purpose of sizing up
the situation, and, if possible, to as
sist in bringing the strike to a close.
This announcement was made at the
meeting last night, but it was impos
sible to obtain the name of the gen
tleman who is coming.
The rumor published in The News
yesterday to the effect that the strik
ers would probably return to work
Monday was still in circulation yes
terday, but the report is not confirm
ed by anyone connected with the
strike.
R. F. D. Cariers in Convention
Chicago, Sept 11.—A national con
vention of the rural free delivery
carriers, the first meeting of its kind
to he held, in session in this city.
The purpose of the gathering is to
consider ways and means of improv
ing this branch of the postal service
and incidentally the conditions of
labor, wages, etc., of those engaged n
the work. Delegates are in attend
ance from Missouri, lowa, Illinois
Michigan and a number of other
states.
To Begin Work.
The committee apointed by Mayor
Crovatt some time since to investi
gate the charges that different aider
men had made contracts with the city
will shortly begin their task. While
this committee was appointed some
time ago, official announcement of the
appointment was only made at the
council meeting Thursday night
No More Arrests.
It seems that all of the vagrants
have left Brunswick, as there has
been no more arrests. Several of the
negroes are now in jail awaiting trial
by the city court which meets the
latter part of the month.
Will be Busy Session.
Judge Sparks will convene the city
court on the last Monday of the [ires
ent month and the session promises
to be an unusually interesting one.
Bath the civil and criminal dockets
are well filled with cases.
Gertrude Elliott Coming
London, Sept. 11.—Among the play
ers of note departing this week for
the. United States are Gertrude El
liott, the beautiful sister of Maxine
Elliott, and her husband, Forbes Rob
ertson, Mr. and Mrs. Robertson have
arranged with Marcus Mayer, the
American manager, for a- tour of the
United States thhis fail and winter.
They will he seen in “The Light
That Faiied,” the superb production
which mot with such success in Lon
don last season. The opening of their
tour in America is scheuled to take
place in Buffalo three weeks hence.
Gibbons Coming Home.
Baltimore, Sept. 11.—From advices
Received h|erd it is expected 'that
Cardinal Gibbons, who went to Borne
to attend the conclave which elected
the new pope, will sail for home
today. His eminence was in poor
health prior to his departure trom
Baltimore and the hope is generally
expressed that the trip abroad, attend
ed with considerable anxiety and
arduous work, though it was, may
have proved beneficial to his health.
HESSIE LINE SUNDAY EXCURSION
Tot St. Simon Island: Leave city
9;30 a. m. and 2;30 p. m., Leave Pier
11 a. m. and sp. m Fare for the
round trip 35 cents, Surf suits for
bathing, , „ „
BRUNSWICK, GA., SATURDAY MORNING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1903.
THE OFFICIAL PROCEEDINGS OF
CITY COUNCIL’S BUSY SESSINO
City Attorney Twin’s Reply to Charge
That He Has Been Neglecting Duty.
Other flatters Handled.
Regular Meeting.
•Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 10, 1903.
Present: Hon. A. J. Crovatt, may
or; Aldermen Newman, Smith, Rob
inson and Dairt.
Absent: Aldermen Kaier, du Big
non, Cook and Taylor.
Minutes of meeting August 27, 1903
read and confirmed.
Petit|ion.s
From Ed. Thomas asking for the
passage of a “bill” requiring booii
blacks to have a stand, and keep it
in ai certain place. Tabled.
From laborers in the public works
and sanitary departments, for in
crease of 25 cents per day in addition
to the present pay. Referred to
finance committee.
From Dr. D. D. Atkinson asking
payment of $1.50 cost of repairs to
glass door broken by policemen at
the time of the Broiwn-Lamb diffi
culty. Granted.
The petition of the Brunswick &
Railroad Company re
spectfully shows:
1. That it desires and requests an
extension of time within which im
provements can be made on the tracts
of land leased to it by you on De
cember 20, 1900.
You are aware of some of the riffi
culties that have been encountered
by the management of the road dur
ing the past few months. It has re
quired almost the entire time and
attention of the new management
as well as the expenditure of much
money, to get the affairs of the com
pany in proper shae. These efforts
and this expenditure of money have
redounded to the benefit of Bruns
wick, and the officers of the company
are confident that the most of you
fully appreciate what has been accom
plishhed by us.
3. For the reasons stated it ha,
been practically impossible to take
up and complete the matter of im
provements on the waterfront proper
ty and the cotton factory site. How
ever, we have now recached the con
sideration of thi smatter and will say
that it is our purpose to make the
improvements, not only because it is
one of ,the conditions of the lease,
but because it is necessary for our
business interests. We would appre
ciate your giving us a further exten
sion of nine months in which to
make the improvements, and I will
state thait the cost of improvements
will be considerably greater than the
amount named in the lease. While
the present management have only
been connected with the road for a
short time, we are fully informed as
to the very generolus support given
the enterprise by you, as well as by
the citizens of Brunswick generally,
land fully appreciate your attitude.
It is our purpose to develop and
build up this property, and to co-op
eratte with yonr citizens in other
ways in building up your city.
Respectfully,
Brunswick & Birmingham R. R. Cos.
By Bird M. Robinson, its president.
Referred to a special committee
consisting of Aldermen Dart. Robin
ton, Newman and the Mayor.
From Yellowstone Kit, through his
attorney Courtland Symines, Esq.,
asking council to confirm leases to
Town Gammons lots 43, 45 and 47.
between Cochran avenue and Stone
wlaill streets, originally granted to
S. C. Littlefield, and subsequently re
leased to John T Waller (the tran::
fere of the Littlefield lease) by mayor
and council in January 1888. Said
last- named lease through clerical
errors containing irregularities which
said irregularities Yellowstone Kit,
the transferee of the Waller lease,
desired to have adjusted and the lease
confirmed. Referred to the city at
torney.
Communications.
From the mayor announcing the ap
pointment of Hon W. E. Kay and Dr.
D. D. Atkinson form the citizens and
Aldermen Robinson and Cook from
council to investigate the "contract
ing” by aldermen with the city, as
called for by the resolution of Aider
man Dart, at meeting of August 27.
Ordered filed.
From F. E. Twitty city attorney.
Sept. 10, 1903.
To the Honorable Mayor and Aider
men, Brunswick, Ga.
Gentlemen: —I have observed form
reports in the Brunswick News o£
August 28 aA ”9 that Alderman
Kaiser made statements at
the meeting of council on August. 27
in which he charged, in effect, that
I had been negligent in my duties
as city attorney, and intimating that
I had drawn my salary without ren
dering services therefoir. At the time
Alderman Kaiser made this statement
the|ne was not! a) Single reference
from the mayor and council to me
which had not been answered or had
proper attention. During the partic
ular period to which he referred—
that is the preceding two months —i
had preared for trial three cases in
the superior court, of which two were
disposed of and settled by direction
of council. I had also tried three
canes in wihch the city was defend
ant in justice courts, of which two
cases were brought by T. L. Lamb,
one for salary during the term of
his suspension and the other for the
value of two uniforms bought by him
during his term of office as a police
man, the other case being a suit by
Lewis Giil foir the value of uniforms
purchased by him during his term of
office as a policeman, in each of which
cases I had filed a petition for certlo
rari toi the judge of the superior
court, all of which petitions were
sanctioned. During the same period
I had prepared a petition to the judge
f the superior court on behalf of the
trustees of the hospital association to
authorize the conveyance by them of
the hospital property to the city, and
had obtained an -ordori granting the
petition, and had prepared and had
executed a deed from the trustees of
the hospital property. I had also pre
pared a quit-claim deed toi lie executed
by Mr. J. J. Spears, and had delivered
the same to his attorney, Judge
Symrnes, to whom Mr Spears had
referred (the matter. During the
same ueriod a number of references
had been made to me by the mayor
and council and all of these had been
answered.
It is true thal I had been absent
from the city at different times for
several weeks since the latter part
of May, and had of course missed
all meetings of council held during
absence. When in town I have alway"
voluntarily attended council meetings,
so as to render any service that
might be desired of me. although this
is not required of the city attorney
except when nolified to do so.
I trust the mayor and aldermen fully
understand that practically all of the
work devolving upon the city attorney
must necessarily be performed at
other times than during council meet
ings.
In view of Alderman Kaiser’s in
timation in regard to the city at
torney drawing his salary without
rendeqing propjer services therefor,
and in view of the publication of his
statement. I think it proper to state
the following fapte: —J
X have held tlit 0 l' l Hee of city at
torney for two and nine
months, and during j at period more
TV •
litigated cases have been disposed of
than during the previous six years.
The ‘amounts involved in these cases
including the suits against ox Treas
urer Harvey and liis surety, and
tue various damage suits against the
city, have aggregated more than $60,-
000. I had associate counsel at the
expense of the city in only the case
of J. Pe.rson Smith, filed in the Unit
ed States court in Savannah, and in
the cases against the ex-treasurer and
his surety,, and as these latter eases
involved more than $20,000 and the
defendants were represented by six
able lawyers, every fatr-min-n 0 man
will recognize that 1 was entitled to
associate counsel. In four damage
suits for amounts aggregating more
than S2O 000 there hnn been paid end,
either by verdict or by compromist
agreement, a total of SBIO, while pro
viouslv the city had paid out $1,090
to one of the parties, who was also
plaintiff in one of the c ses to -which
I refer, in* a ease involving identi
cally the same state of facts, which
was settled by me for S2OO.
During my incumbency of this
office I am satisfied, from a casual
examination of the records, that more
references requiring written reports
or opinions have been made io thu
city lltorney than w ere made for
the preceding six years, and these
were all answered to the best of my
ability.
In this connection it would not be
out of place to: say that during my
term of office the salary of the city
attorney has been less than for several
years prior 11, -reto.
It was not my desire or preference
to be absent from any council meet
ing but all of you have some knowl
edge of the complications and difficul
ties which .beset the Brunswick &
Birmingham railroad a few months
ago. I remained in New York for
about one month, doing what I could
t dmrqrfi.ofiFor-agooi, mfwyp mfwyp
to save this property, lor I realized
that if it fell through Brunswick
would have a backset from which she
would not recover for years Alder
man Kaiser was aware of this fact,
and as I have frequently hoard him
acknowledge that the Brunswick &
Birmingham has been the salvation
of Brunswick in a business way, I
am surprised that ho should have
undertaken to do me an injury or in
justice because of my absence frotm
the city on tills account.
When absent in August I was un
well all of the time and was simply
taking an enforced vacation and last
Before leaving i had given proper
attention to all matters in mv h ads
as city attorney.
There is no way by which I can
force action on the ho,spit si muster.
The title is seriously com plie., sod
and i am doing all 1 can to „ee that
it is properly perfected.
Years very truly.
F. E. Twitty.
Ordered published and filed.
An invitation from the League of
American Municipalities to attend the
seventh animal convention in llald
more, Md, October 7,8, and 9, 1903,
wass read and ordered filed.
Reports.
Brunswick, Ga., Sept. 10, 1903.
Hon. Mayor ami Council,
Brunswick, Ga.
Gentlemen:—ln compliance with
resolution by Alderman Cook, passed
Bind adapted on August 27, 1 beg to
present herewith a report or abstract
of the leases to foots of streets,
compiled from duplicate leases an tile,
and from council minutes, and re
cords in the office of the clerk of the
superior court of Glynn county, where
no duplicates could be found in this
office. There a.re no leases in ar
rears, except tiiat mentioned in the
reference to foot of Prince street,
which was SBOO.OO in arrears, when
leased to J. S. Wtmht in ISflO. and
which, accoPing to the records, lias
never been paid.
Respectfully,
N. D. Russell.
Clerk of Council.
Ordered Published and filed.
Foot of Gloucester Street.— -Leased
19th day of Jauurary, 1860. to N. S.
Finney for a term of 30 years. Lease
transferred to John 15. Gordon, subse
quently transferred U> Lobaron Drury.;
Annual rental, $20.00 per year for i
first five years, $50.00 for next 15,
remaining 10 to be fixed by arbitral
tion. City to reimburse lessee at ex
piration for any improvements made, j
Arbitration was had March 31, 1880 j
rental fixed at $125.00. On 27th day
of February, 1896, in ac or,lance with
resolution of no mayor and conn
cil on the 12tli day of February, 1896
was based ti, l ie Downing ininpitnv
for a. term of 20 years from Janurary
19 1896, at 150.00 per year for first
five years, $175.00 per year for second
five, lessee to maintain improvements
i, ordinary a I order and con
ij,i ion. Improv cmento
same as any other p op. sty.
Thirty days prior to
of Jannarry, 1906, arbitrators to lie
chosen to lix rental far remainder
of period. Upon termination of leu e.
either by lapse of time or forfeiture,
or abandonment of property by tin
lessee, all improvements and better
ments to revert to the city.
Foot of Mansfield Streel. Leased
on 19th day of January, 1866, for a
term of 30 rs to N. S. Fine- ,
at $20.00 tier year for first five
years, $50.00 per year for next 15;
Remiianing ten to be fixed by arbi
tration. Lease subsequently trans
ferred to S. L. M. Barlow and J. T.
Collins. Arbitration had July 1, 1886
fixed annual rental at SIOO.OO lessee
to be rdmbuted iu reasonable and
just amount for tins’ wharf then
standing upon said premises. Leased
*1 NAMES
11 COMMITTEE
_+
Investigate the Lease
Let to Alderman
du Bignon
WILL INVESTIGATE THE CASE
The Committee is Composed cf Aider
men Dart, Newman and Cook—They
Will Render a Report at the
Next Meeting.
Acting under the action of council
Thursday night. Mayor Croivalt yester
day appointed the committee to in
vestigate the status of the lease of
the foot oil' George street, which was
leased some time ago to Alderman du
liigium. The mayor appointed as the
committee Aldermen Dart, Newman
and Cook.
II will be remembered that after
the foot of this street was leased to
Alderman du Bignon there was
sonic pretext on the part of members
of council, Alderman Newman with
drew his motion granting Alderman
du Bignon the lease.
This committee is appointed to in
vestigate and see if council can le
gally lease the foot of ttiis street to
a member of council. There is much
difference iu Ihe opiuiou of the mem
hers of council on this question.
The committee will at once inves
tigate the lease and a report will
probably be rendered at the next moot
ing of council.
on IStli day of January 1896, for 20
years to the Southern Railway com
pany at $200,00-per year for the first
five years, $250 for the next five, re
muming 10 years to he fixed by ar
bitration. City to have lreo/and con
venient access tw sewer and drain on
said premises to enlarge and repair,
etc. All improvements and better
meats made after tip- date of lease
to revert to the city at termination
of lease. Lessee to pay taxes on lm
proveiwmta.
Foot of Monk street —Not leased.
Foot at Howe street—Leased to
Coney if Barker December Ml. 1900,
for ten years, tr im June 1, ]gi, 9, first
five at sto, second five at SSO, losses
to place a bulkhead of suUiUu&ul pil
ing along tlie low' water mark of Lh.-;
western boundary at said lot. and to
lil! in sajd lot with stone or oilier sub
atatitial material, so that when the
■same shall be so filled it shall be fj,
and suitable as a dock or wharf
J 1 visees to provide finding place for
small boats at the aoutiiw si corner
of said foot of s?id street and a pas
sage way along tile southern line ot
said street ten feet in width. Improve
ments to be completed within, three
years and kept up and maintained dur
ing Up: term of lease. No stipulation
as to taxes or whether tho improve
ments revert to the city or the dly
is to pay for them.
Foot of George street —Leased to
John B. Habersham on August 2, 1871
lor 16 years, at SSO per annum dti.'iDg
entire term, lessee to pay taxes on
improv, ••mi nts At expiration of least,
lessee to bo tcimbur.- ed by the ri:.y
for any Improvements placed upon
same, value to be ascertain J by ar
bitration. Privilege of renewal on
terms to. bo fixed by aTj"-vo:;.
I .ease was transferred to .). 15. du B.g
non, was re newer. by hint and o, t
terms fixed by arbitration on Decem
ber 30, 1887, at SIOO p.-r annum 'lin
ing term of lease. Lea.-o expired Au.
gust 2, l!Mi3. (The foot of this
street was leased n.Jte- its 7. to Carl
Ce ■ for 3b y* ..it; along with other
proper! >
Foot of '.on! .i I'.r.'T -There is n.i
• duplicate fi -e to the f .-it, of ibis
Hre. (. on tile : 1 this office A-• j-ii-i
kid by fo .no,- Clerk K A. N.; ~
dated April 8 1891, says: Leased „o
Tuck, Bros. & Cos. April 2, 186... lo r
3b years., S2O a year for first five
$ > f i ler next 15, and the remaining lit
by arbitration. In this case the as
se. V.'.'-I- never appointed, conse
quently Ihe rent lor the past 10 years
ha.- not been fixed."
The Southern Fine Company of
'fieri,::: 1. paying lease or: loot of this
;!re. ‘, at the arte of $75 per year.
ti.e report ot fi.rmer Cos rk Nelson
above referred to ;tates 'lease to the
loot of London street, dated April 2,
I*l9, for 30 years, etc, and that rent
ior !* 1. ten years had not been fixed
Tie i'o being no duplicate of this
lease on file in tins office, I examined
the records in tin. office of the clerk
of th/3 superior court, ana found this
J reference to slid strecUn a certain
(Coninuod on Fourth Pago.-
PRICE— FIVE CENTS.
B, 4 8, HAS BOW
REACHED OCILLA
if
Rad Was Completed to
T hat Place on Thurs
day
NOW IOR THE CARNiNM
Committee In Charge Will at Onca
Hold Meeting, Decide Upon the
Dates and the Big Excursion
Will be Given.
Tlie Brunswick & Birmingham rail
road lias at lasi, poked its nose into
Ocilla, and Thursday the first train of
the new line pulled into the hustling
little city of Irwin county, which lias
been growing at a rapid rate during the
past few years.
11 io L. & B. should have been com-
P'eted to Ocilla months ago, but work
was greatly delayed owing to i he ina
bility of the road to secure rails. They
at lived, however, a few weeks ago, and
tiie work was rapidly pushed.
The completion of ihe B. & B. to
Ocilla gives the road a through con
nect,ion to Irwiuviile, as the Ocilla &
Irwinville railroad was purchased by
1 lie B. & B. some time ago.
It is not known exactly when a
through schedule will he put on from
Brunswick, but probably as soon as
possible.
Now that t lie road lias lieeii com
pleted, the proposed big excursion lo
this city and the merchants carnival
will be arranged. The dales will prob
ably be decided .upon at a meeting of
the committee in charge, which will
!>e held in the course of a few days, it,
is desired to give the excursion before
't is entirely too late in the season.
SEA CAPTAINS PLAYED BALL;
ANOTHER GAME ON FOR TODAY
I lie sea cnplains who are novv'in
port, and (here is an unusually clever
sel, arranged a base ball game ycsier
day afternoon at; the fair grounds. It
was interest ing in tlieexl rerne. With
I wo picked sides tlie masters fought,
hard for a victory, and during I he en
tire nine innings the game was one
which caused the spectators to have a
pain from laughter.
The feature of the game probably
was the heavy hitting and fast run
ning of Hon. E. ft. Mason, who was
signed by one of the sides for thu game,
'the fielders played near I he third base
bag, amt] had but littletodo. Atthe
-•nd of 1 lie game and up to a late hour
last night, the scorer had not finished
making up his records, therefore if 15
not known who won.
The captains have decided to play
again this afternoon, and those who
attend ate promised a comedy of tho
most laughable variety
WITH A BRUNSWICK BATTERY
Jacksonville Team was Defeated By
Tan-.pa Thursday.
Ilowen and Walker was I he hat lery
for llie Jacksonville team in a game
agamst Tampa Thuisilav. in which
1 he lal ler won by a score ot ttofi. '|’h e
Times-Tll ion has the following to say
01 Hie Brunswick battery:
"Walker, a pitcher from Brunswick,
was ill Hie box for Jacksonville, and
pilehed a fairly goon game, hut Ch;i|
I e i. of Tampa, proved Ins superior
wit h 1 lie aid of good I earn wo; k on I ho
purl of 1 he Tampa players.
'! iie e were no feature; outofihe
ordinary in the game. Both teams
were evident ly doing their best, hut
Tampa was a little bailer, and made
Hie two ex! ra runs. Ilowen c.night
Walker k .onviile and Itobinsou
was behind the plate for Tampa.
Tampa made one run in each of tlie
fiis! Iwo innings, and two more in the
fourth Jacksonville scored her runs
in tlie lilt h inning, and after that
in i* I; t t earn scored.
To Sell Cutter.
: U\ma-der Brown, of t he naval mil
air Georgia, yesterday received in
s' met inn I mm headquarters inSavan
gl lo 'l : e did culler iu this city.
I ills o.d i*> >;it has been lying at I lie
' "f IHi t mom h si rei 1 for some
true, and is not worth very much.
However, acting under orders. Mr.
■' t l l vv 11 v. il, dis pose of ti ic cut Jc 1
Repairing Building.
A 11 urn tier of improvements are be
mg made on the Winship building on
nay trcd. Anew shed is being erecl
en "ii the west side of the building,
and a number of other noticeable ini
provenients are being niabe.
Work Resumed.
Work har. been resumed on tho See
end Advent church, aud the hand,
jtoure structure will uow 'oq rapidly
[ pushed to completion,