davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-08

portation route! Why, sir, . respectabse
,cashtub loaded Nth corn couldn't .Jloet down
to the mouth Of the river without groGnding.
This steamer, the ssEllen Hard,, !" IS the only
one on the river that can make the through
trip from Portage, and she draws only Is inches
unloaded, and is obliged to "crawl over" in
some places with q windlass. The eEllen
Hardy has tonnage of 5000 bushels when
loaded, and at present. with only 1000 bush
els Of wheat, she could not make the trip, and
the river now stands two feet above low wat-r
mark. AL the dredges in the country kept
constantly at work could not scoop out a chan
mel three feet in depth, and yet money is being
constantly sunk in this expensive experiment
by engineers who themselves announce the
fact that they are not prepared to state whether
the work will be a success, and the work mas
continued four years.
Were we not right in resisting brother
Abernethy's mad scheme to direct all
the energy and influence of Minnesota
to the wasting of public money on such
wild and foolish enterprise?
Let Minnesota look to the csnal from
the St. Croix as her true outlet to the
great lakes.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-08
FOR GOVERNOR.

Just as we 60 to press the Liberal-Re-
publican and Democratic Convention
have nominated, with great enthusiasm,
Hon. D. L. Buell., of Houston cour-
ty for Governor.
A good mana good nomination.
Now close up the ranks and let all the
friends Of Reform vote together to revo-
lutionize the State government, reduce
taxation and purify administration. We
90 to press before the other nominations
are made.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-08
NOTICE..

With this number terminates the sub.
scriptions of a large number Of our
readers. We hope to have them all re-
new for another year. Those who do
not must not feel hurt at finding their
paper stopped. It would give us pleas
ure, if we were rich enough to afferd it,
to carry them along from year to year,
but we have not the means to do so, and
we should simply break down in the ef-
tort. The Western Times, with about
a 900 due on its books from subscribers,
was forced to suspend for want of money
to pay its weekly bills to compositors
and paper makers. We do not want to
be forced into the same condition. So,
good friends, renew at once; and if you
cant pay for year pay for three months.
We will give you the worth of your
money in the best Reform newspaper
in the State Of Minnesota.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-08
ST. PAUL. MINNESOTA THURSDAY, JULY 8, 1875.

in tho streets. When they met in private
soon afterwards the forsaken one took
her william companion severely to task
for the treatment she had received ;
whereupon the other replied: ''My
dear, I love you still; but havn't got
reputation enough for both Of u.s."
So Tommy, mend your ways or dis
guise yourself. We havn't got reputa-
ton enough to cover the sins of man
who. will ask the people Of Minnesota to
spend in the support of Normal Schools
twen;y-four times as much as the State
of New York.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-08
NUMBER 81.

er states make their prisons selEMp
porting. Why not Minnesota
Again, take the case Of the pauper
population. We are told that Dal1eaA
county will this year spend tE.0oO ~
the supported paupers most Of = fof
..out-door reliet." The county comzais-
sioners, we doubt not, do their best bnt
the system itself is vicious. Meah4 ir>
tied people in many cases live IN thGaE
own homes, at public expense, better
fed and better dressed than the ma iozity
OF those who are paying taxes 70 snP-
port them. In the Dakota county poor !
house the paupers once made Tebsa-
lion, q regular southern oonfederacy
outbreak, because they did not get ts0o
kinds Of pie. And this while hundEeds
of the taxpayers of the county vcro
living on alt-pork, bread and pota1oesl
Every county should have apoor- -aaxm-
Not great expensive 100 acre afEair
bat small, compact farm Oh 20 oF 40
acres, with cheap buildings. and plAos
an energetic, but humane man in charge
of it. And every pasper should be o0-
PEELED to work according to his strength
They should be made to raise their ONn.
meats, pota toes, bread, small fruits and
vegetables. There are few who canDot
do something, if it were only to weed
a vegetable garden, or gather beEriess
and if there were any able to work and
would not hey should be politely Pss-
mitted to starve. The few whe f1cm
sickness or old age we're literally unable
to work should be treated with tho
greatest kindness and tenderness
| When 5000 voters in Dakota county
have to pay $1,000 in one year fbS -
support Of the poor. there Is somethiAg
radically wrong.
The people must apply their brains o
these problems, and iniuso their ssn-
clusions into their representative
Oranges sh ould discuss Them and pub
lish their views. Public opinion mnst
compel legislation. This endless cry
tor taxes, taxes. taxes. must stop. 6se
the fertile county Of Goodhue ); swe
thousand property owners fail TO. mae
Il heir taxes on the 1st Of June, and m
have to pay two per eens- par msz1h
until they can dig i cut Of the next
crop! This is al wrong. K.tuns
citizens into tax-serfs. And for what9
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-08
CHANCE OF DATE OF ISSUE.

We have found that in consequence OF
publishing our paper on Thursday OF
each week, we fail to connect with the
Thursday weekly mails, and thus in
many country places, where they have
only weekly mail, our paper is not re-
ceived for one week after its date Of is
sue. To obviate this difficuit1 xSpeo.
pose commencing with No. S II
2 the publication of the Am
LIST on Monday instead ON
OF each week. Our next
therefore bear date July 17tl
We shall also print lar9 - 90
circulation on Monday mo1 Hi X
cities OF st. Paul and =
This will furnish an excelle11 -
for advertisers, as there isAxo o ~
morning issue of the daily ~ =
those cities, and we shall hay4 ! Ill 3
ourselves.
All "locals" must be senu
Saturday morning previous.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-08
ICNATlUS DONNELLY,
EDITOR AND PUBLISHER.

The ANTI -MoNopoLIsr is published every
Thursday for circulation by newsmen and mail.
Single Subscrintion. one wear. $500
SINGLE Snhscr;ntion' six months. 100
Single Subscription, three months, 50
In clubs of five or more to one address 1t will
be furnished at sl.50 per year; or s1.OOfor six
months. Address,
No. II Wabasha St., st. Paul.
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-08
A TAx-RlDDEN PEOPLE

The Ti~es u last Saturday contained m -
ticle reprinted from the CincinnaGi Cenney-
Land with hs those of II the I Uni9rd sssiss States " -
the tables given i appean that The eoaal n
and Wales " ovine Viz n 6oo S az, ' ~ nn.srs ?.
si2i esq $50, while The tt:l inssttedre. =
y y otso as o;o O and upvard @ ~ ~ sss 7ss S Il
nearly four times = much = thatof the Rngiish
~ Tbese III aeurss s hovevar 40 ~ .xb,,s. ~,
real contrast In order 70 determine the M
fdsssn q nse 3 tsn = ne -
tion, wealth and resources. The populatke0 =
Sle s sash 1his es'es t.a s,Gss = s 49,.
American cities y only 4,seo - The pr
m Viii ,h.t ~ y ~ ins A%1, AnsIe c,ss. ciss
go .4s. Or more than i've timss > much: UP-
tots 1ns e. Z, sSt. : nn,e.
.ns. We and the disparity still sTe..sr. Ihs
ner csnt "a ~ Zx.l ~ srnnsi ~ ;r1ess.a sss.@
. %. -, ,ss4.as o ) LITTLE l.. thaa g e.
AZ Emer;epn . .s.;. e ,nss ansss y, sac ~ 20 - -
total annual charge b 5ss, 81, ,2es..5, q 49,
ots ts ~ ,n snnn., ~ . ~ .niis s1ss a
interest Is more Than eight TINES = ersal =
:ni: na..s country = = = u Ess'and -cassp
~. >~n.~s,,.>x - ~.yT~~-~----1r
The anti-monopolist. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1874-1878, 1875-07-08
TIE NORMAL doxTisSa6l| SSsO95

For iach oi space we l..l!! !!|. y
give more .nan a part q a. -.
simpsons letter IN our a! 49,
take 1t up where we len sa 1
,;dSa but fr now Tor the su9s fou nike qo
). Barnes & Co., in 1859, ssils1 o 'E1aea-
oGna 4 Year s;,a;s's.. Book t.o. -. =.
published the work but one -. - tt -
ths Sn 'nsa. cnnr.9S own = aGSoSn. nmsa;sh -
was too great. The book nsves -
h;s .'pn rnn",s9;e. 70 ,o;e 4 NO raln;n. inss' -.
But what about these fisuss NJ :
M;rn.ssnssS n T,,n;rO - 0uI = -. -: y. =
United States Commission& a
1870, find precisely the - t.
precisely the 3 me order r. e. - 1s
Tor 1872, showing conc1ofvoly1 -
Book for 1919" was q ccl9 ~ =
crips OF the report Of Tho Ce4m =
ncation for 1870. Now - 80 l. ~
United states Commissio.ee 60 M
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

THE present managers of the Sentinel
are very unfortunate in the matter of
libel suits. About year ago they had
torney General Sloan, in order to secure
the withdrawal of suit for SANDER
next Sam. Rindskopf tackled them with
a similar result and now the Madison
Democrat informs us that T. G. O'Byrne
one of the publishers of the Evening
Reporter, will bring an action for libel
against the corporation, based upon dis
paraging remarks made by the Sentinel
in connection with his recent arrest and
free ride to Madison.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

The TRIBUNE, in its last issue, has an
editorial in which it dominates Senator
John Schuette for Mayor at the ap-
preaching municipal election. Now,
we would be perfectly satisfied with
that arrangement if, as we have learned
from good sources, Senator Schuette
was not to be absent from Manitowoc
the greater part of the coming year, and
would therefore hardly be able to fill
position that would require his presence
here. Aside from this, it seems TO us
somewhat too early to make nominations.
-ZeitMag.
We too have learned that the Senator
will be unable to accept the position, if
draw his name from the public in con-
nection with the Mayoralty.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

ANOTHER terrible snow storm set IN
on Tuesday afternoon, accompanied by
high wind during the night. Drifts
which in many places exceed those
formed by the two previous storms
were formed, and the opinion is preva:
lent that we are ''in' for another block
ade of week. The express train due
here Tuesday evening at 7:1O left Cen
terville on time, but so fierce was the
storm that the road was blockaded and
the train reached here three hours be-
hind time on a 1un of IA miles.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

Two OF our South Side citizens,
Messrs. Fred Rudolph and John Franz,
have already contracted with Ed. Fan
der and Daniel Boehmer for the con-
struction of three two-story buildings
on and adjoining the corner of Eighth
and Franklin Streets, early in the
Spring, each of which is to have frCnt-
age of 25 feet and be rs feet in depth
We learn that many buildings of large
size are in contemplation by other
parties, and the prospects are that
carpenters and masons will have their
hands full during the season.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

THERE is man in the city peddling
prize packages of stationery. We hope
our citizens will refrain from purchas-
ing of these travelling vendors, for the
reason that Just as good bargains an be
had of our home merchants, and the
money kept in the county. Our bust
ness and professional men have repu-
tation at stake, and it is but natural to
suppose that they will come u carer
doing the fair thing by their patrons
that travelling strangers who gath r up
our money and depart to other fields.
Always patronize home institutio MS in
preference to any other. Some Of our
citizens experience with DR.. DeCastro,
a travelling quack, is case in point.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

The Waupaca Republican gives an
account of the death of Geo. Pettis. in a
lnmber camp near the upper end of the
Wisconsin Central Railroad, last Satur-
day He was driving team loaded
with logs down a hill, and in some way
was caught between the front end of the
load and a tree, the end of one of the
logs striking him in the side and head,
the whole weight of the load coming
against him. 1T required two yokes of
oxen to draw the load back SO he could
be taken out. He lived three hours
after being freed. Deceased has a
family living in Michigan.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

''DoN PEDRO is a new game which
has taken the place of ordinary Pedro
in this city recently. 1t is played on
the same principle of the latter game
excepting that the ten of trumps co unts
ten points in the game of fifty, and the
person who ''buys" must state in which
suit he is to pitch his trump, and the
seller has the privilege of accepting the
offer of any of the ayers-whichev ever
suits his own hand the best. 1t is pop
Illar and affords much fun for the boys.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25
Manitowoc City p, 0. Bulletin.

LAKE SHORE.
Sheboygau Milwaukee. Racine, kenosha, Wauke-
gan Chicago Chicago distributing for all eastern
states in general and Canada Mails arrive here at
1885 o. m and close at s O'Clock p. m
Milwaukee, Milwaukee distributing, Chlcago,
Chicago distributing (pouch9 Mail closes at IL M
arrives at I'D
Nor6heim, Kika, Mosel, every Tuesday. Thursday
and Saturday. Mail close at o'clock p. NJ, arrives
1T 1885 p.
WESTERN r,
Branch. Cato Reedsville Brillion, Kasson, Forest
Junction Dnndas, Kaukauna, Appleton, Menasha,
Neeuah Oshkosh. New London, Wausau Stevens
Point Mails at 2:30 p. m, arrive at 1920 a. n
From Forest junction by way of NJ and N. to
Wriqhtstown Depere Green Bay, Fort Howard Oconto
peshtioo Sturgeon Bay and all Door County and
northern Michigan. Mails close at 23o p m arrive
at 1920 a. M.
From Forest Junction by way of ~ and n. Chiffon,
Nav Holstein kieI, Glenbulah. Mails close at 2:30
o. m arrives at 1920
LAKE SHORE NOR
Two Rivers. Nero, Carlton, Sandy Bay, Kewaunee.
Nails close at Z o'clock p. m arrive at a. m
Two Rivers Mishicott, Larabee, East GIBSON.
-oonerstown New Denmark Pine Grove TO GreenBay.
Nails close at p. IN, arrive at a. m.
STAGES.
Rapids OSLO CIarks Mills. Eaton St Nazian Niles
y, HAYDEN Gravesville and Chiffon every MONDAY,
Wednesday, and Saturday. Mails close at CLOCK p.
n arrive at 10 u. M
To Howar,isG rove by way of Newtonburgh, Meme,
and Edwards depart every Tuesday, THURSDAY and
saturday II I "a M. arrives every Monday, "eoheS-
day and Friday. Nails arrive 1T O'CLOCK p. IN.
SPECIAL OFFICES.
Kings Bridge, Francis Creek kelinervliie, h"seh-
GRAMS supplied from this Office every Saturday.
OFFICE
Open from ~ a. to O'Clock p. IN. Sunday
frem to 10 O'Clock a M
Money or,ier and registered letters department from
; a. to p. m.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

To AGGRAvATE DYSPEPSIA, intro duce
Alcohol into the stomach, and thereby
rob the digestive fluid of its solvent
power. Satr1rate piece of bread and
meat with gastric juice, and it aotN d,s-
sozce. This is digestion. Add to such a
mixture little alcohol, and it will not
DISSOLVE. This illustrates indage$tion
Beware, then, We dyspeptics, of tine
lures, infusions OF decoctions contai ming
spirituous liquors. Shun ali such rum
''tonics," and rely solely on DIR. w ak
ER's VINEGAR BITTERs, the finest herbal
invigorant known, and free from the fiery
curse of Alcohol. 44-4w.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

The following from the Evening Wis
consin is very appropriate:
'Chicagoans begin to fear repetition
Of the great freshet of March 18th, 1S49,
when bridges and large amount of
valuable property along the river were
swept away. There is also good reason
to fear similar event in Milwauk ZEE, as
this winter appears to furnish the ele-
ments of food when the breakup oc-
ours. In case of sudden movement of
the ice, which is now of unusual thick
ness and solidity, gorges will occur,
forcing the water up so as to flood adj
jacent property, vessels in the rive will
be swept away from their moorings and
carried against the bridges, and havoc
created generally. Only those ' essels
which are wintering in slips will escape
the general disaster Of a freshet this
spring."
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25
GOLD AND SILVER.
a Second Bonanza Found in the Town
of Franklin.

1t will be remembered that some
weeks since one of our correspondents
mentioned the finding of silver bearing
rock In this county. Since then we
have heard nothing definite regarding
1t. In yesterdays zeitung we find the
following regarding another find:
On a farm two miles north of Nettle
Hill, Ii the town of Franklin, gold and
silver bearing rock has been discovered.
The discovery was made in singular
manner and by the merest chance.
The farmer had occasion to dig in the
ground, but finding the same frozen
solldly, he conceived the rather novel
idea of thawing it out, so gathering a
quantity of wood he started fire,
among the ashes of which, after 1t had
gone out, he found Jumps of peculiar
looking matter, the color of which ar
rested his attention. He took a sample
of it to Nettle Hill and from thence
sent it to New York, where it was as
sayed, and the infdsnation sent back
that it was gold and silver bearing rock,
and that the probability was that it
could be found in paying quantities.
The firm to which the rock was sent
further promised to send an experienced
man out in the Spring to thoroughly in
vestigate the matter.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

TIE Sturgeon Bay Expositor says :
'sRipe tomatoes in winter are indeed a
curiosity, particularly in such a winter
as this, when the thermometer ranges
much of the time from 10o to 200 be-
bow zero. If you doubt the possibility
of such curiosity, just call into Mrs.
Schuyler's millinery shop. She has a
tomato vine growing in box with ripe
tomatoes hanging upon it and 9th ers
growing"
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25
ALMOST KILLED.
A Man is Caught in Belt and Terri
bly, Mangled.

From Doctor Easton we learn the fol-
lowing regarding a terrible accident
which occurred in the town of Kossuth
last Thursday:
On the forenoon of the above day Mr..
L Pankratz, q gentleman who about
year since purchased the saw and grist
mill of Wenzel Chloupek, in K-ossuth,
while engaged in the basement of the
mill, had occasion to step over belt
running from the main shaft, at O. point
near the water wheel. In attempting
to do SO he slipped in some unaccount-
able manner, and falling upon the belt
fourteen inches in width and Of the
quality known as three-ply rubber) was
carried along by it until the large pulley
was reached, when his LETT leg being
caught between the belt and pulley,
was wedged in so tightly, and the mill
was being run at such high rate of
speed, that the obstruction caused the
immense belt to break. The stoppage
led some one above to go down and ex-
anime into the cause, who found Mr..
Pankratz in a terribly .mangled condi-
ton, the right knee being thrown out
of joint, and the upper part of the left
leg larcerated to shocking degree, the
cuticle and areola tissue having been
torn away to the mucle. Intern al in
juries of the chest and bowels were also
sustained, besides several severe bruises.
Mr.. Pankratz is IN the 50th year
of his age. At this writing, he lies in
very critical condition, with the chances
of recovery against him9
P. S.-As we go to press welearn that
Mr.. Pankratz is dead.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

THE statement is made that a prom
nent North Side fireman ate seventy
two links OF Fra5attcrtey K1sackUuersteae
Ga very excellent variety of sausage) at
the refreshment stand in Turner Hall
last Monday evening. If we had seven
ty-five fathoms of anchor chain lying
around in AZ, exposed place, we should
take it in, for fear he might eat that in
the absence of a supply of ''wurst. -
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

Mr. OLSON, the gentleman who re-
Gently invented gun which will dis
charge sixty shots a minute, has made
test with it which proves it to be one
of the most important of the many i'm
proved fire arms. We saw him fire it
eight or ten times in as many seconds,
on Tuesday. Next week we shall give
our readers description Of it.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

4 SHOCKING accident occurred IL tl2e
furniture factory of Messrs. Lederer ID
Brewater, at Appleton, on Monday last.
As two or three hands We're engaged IN
cutting lumber, a small piece or sphnte,
was caught III the teeth Of the circnlar
saw and was hurled with fatal effect into
the face of one of the operatives-Ciris-
tan Schield. 1t entered just above the
left eye, and penetrated to depth o.
two inches. The eye was entirely des-
troyed. The unfortunate man died on
Wednesday.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

THE Shawno Journal learns that a
German, about 10 years old, named Lo-
tiff, a resident of the town of Pella, was
found frozen to death last Monday, by
some children on their way to school,
He lived alone, and was found near the
threshold of his door with an ar1nfull of
wood in his arms. and his face covered
with blood. The suppositlon is that he
burst blood vessel, and becoming faint
from loss of blood was unable to get into
his house, and consequently froze.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

S10.000.-The River and Harbor APP
preparation Bill passed the House on
Monday under suspension of the rules.
This insures $4,000 for the improve
ment of our harbor and $4,000 for that
of Two Rivers.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

NOTWITHSTANDING the fact that newly
fallen snow covered the ground to a
depth of six inches last Monday after
noon, the Rife Company and the entire
Fire Department turned out and parad-
ed the principal streets of the city.
headed by Weinschenks Band. The
various companies presented fine APP
pearance.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

If you say to yourself, To-day l
mean to be happy, it is a rash promise,
hasty project. But if you say, ''To-
morrow [ mean to give some one plea
sure, it is an amiable intention which
will rarely deceive your hopes. Such
conduct is generous in the extreme and
cannot fail to bear good fruit.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

AN expedition to the Black Hills viii
be fitted out at Fort Laramie II April
or May 1t Will be under the command
Of General Bradley, AMI a thorough re-
connois sance OF the county will be IFS
object.
Mrs. CAPTAIN JACK, in her lonely Sc
clusion, may take comfort III knowing
that it cost the government $41I 900 ~
make his q widow.
1--WE and Her Girls was The title Of
a lecture recently delivered at Chicago
1t was not illustrated = facianqtf CuH.-
71lercidl.
JUDGE MCMILLAN was elec.ed to the
q. S. Senate recently, from AIinnesot.-.
He is a Republican.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

WE have conversed with gentlemen
who have resided in this county for
thirty years, and they all agree that
such cold weather as was experienced
here during January and February beats
any thing within their observation. We
believe the same would apply to the
amount of snow now on the ground.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

OUR Clarks Mills correspondent comes
to- the rescue this week-when locals are
terribly scarce-with an interesting batch
of items, which will be found under their
appropriate head.
The Manitowoc tribune. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1866-1878, 1875-02-25

THE Nord Weston wants to know if
it isn't time to be preparing for the con-
struction OF an engine house in the
Third Ward, and the improvement of
Washington Park. Those two items
seem to have slipped the memory of our
city dads-or perhaps were lost under
the snow