davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
NOTICE

NOrtCE 10 UEHFHY GIVEN by rur
- t.ty Council of "a LAKE city I'd tho ir-
tgni.ou Of such tuuuoii 20 make the foIinWiTs
described improvement. Co wit pHyiur of
second South rect between West trUpI,
gud tust Most streets. 900 Paving District So.
:. including onriuy'rirE and Inspection. ana
lotray tho cost and expense thereof. c.ti
Per front foot Of AUDITING property Tor
paving. ..s.s.....s aa........a... FlaINA
Per front loot Of auuttng property Cor
Total cost per front foot OF admitting
IfnptltNt...... ..tsss..... ..s...ss.. lLt0a
lv local assessment upon tue lota and lHfit
within Paving DIstrUt No TOT ~alt t1he NV
AUDITING upon the strcuts and hHtyatu Do 4HrI
ten or ben. utnd hr H1h Improvement namely.
SO '3. ID per front foot ON M iHtH marie on
lots Auu pieces of ground uhuitiur ON Second
south street between West Tempe aud ina
W,at streets
AIluH,ufuns t0 Che parryiug ont II such
intention mUst Ho presented boo writing TO tHU
Uity recorder ur ur before Tuesday tho latt
da, pf AprI l.H beng Ihc time sct uy Ha.i
Council when 30 100. Hrlr uuI consider such
objections Ha mas uH made thereto.
uy order of tuc Guy Council " salt Iata
Guy. DAVID p tNENl. city Uprufiur
sAlr L'I,r CRY, Utah, April =, $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

NOTICE Us IIIHIhI DIEtN THAT AT
y aurttIus NJ tuc board Ui directors nf
Che cold % rru Mining Company, uurUurs
alton OF iIAN. UU % AUIU Htu |s|H, Au Hssvfs
mont of Iru DO. cents pee tNITF was LEVIED
tH no.. capital aIu.a uf Che corporation. pay
HuIr 90 once. 60 FRANK u. hiuHH'I. Treasurer
aF H.H uNI"r Iu fHr Nhuk " Met uFuIra IS Com.
uauy uHt door, Mccormick buI.1Irg, corner
% MAN Aul ifHt South streets. rA.t
Lave titY. tth Any stura LUuu winch this
Assessment NAV rumHlu unpaid on May lliu.
IsI. will bo delinquent aud advertised Tor
sHIr, 40 public auction, ami unless payment D.
made before. WHI Ng cold un June De- Lees. 90
pay tho tc lnVucui AasvFtmrnt, tDrothrr with
cost u AdNuTllsluE aud expense NJ sale.
j, o.. HICKMAN.
secretary
Room sgs second Floor, Auas Block. SAT-
Lake city, UtAu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
NOTICE 10 CREDITORS


Estate Of q. W kamaAaulnu, Deceased
NOTICE ~ HEREBY GIVEN ny THE
~ undotslFuci. executor % the lBdt Will
aud Testament Of q. ". kauAg anlau, dc.
ceased, Co tho creditors ~, aud OIL porf0us
having came against the sHid dUUUAscd, o.
tAnIhit them with tho urCoasArY vouchers,
ut this notice, tu the Fhid Joseph ~. Dean,
At 4. %. bon ills tA't Lake CITY Jtah.
Dated March ., lsl.
JOSEPH a. DEAN,
Executor ~ ihc Last WI and Testament o.
q. " hlmA.-nLau. m.-uNL.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
DELINQUENT ASS EssMENI.

Dtunqugn, Noucs West Gable Mining and
MuIrE COMPANY,
Principal Race OF business salg Lake CITY,
lnu,
Location of MAts Eureka. JaA1 County.
tan.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
y there arc tCI.r Vueut upon tfu follow.
NIX sunacuuru capita stock M thus corpora.
ton, uu account % assessment 80. levied
Uu che tth day uf February lsjt, tuu several
amounts Het opposite tho nance ~ iHu TusuoU.
tive HtUghuoluCrs, AZ fulIuWr, 90 VIZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
~ 900 o. meeting ~ tho Hoard OF Trustees
OFF iNo Halu Company, held on the sJM day OF
lr. THHfy, n, ID 1000, an assessment uf thruh,
tnntHH .i.lHI ~ one cont con per share wla
levied upon Che capital stock OF ilp said rum.
uruF payable on Tie -Htu day OF March, A. u
lrIH. Go Robert j. UlCniluumg, secretary NJ
lNo company, nc ME Oihgg ut No. lH1 south
Man street. -nlt Lake CITY, Utah. ANY stock
uUuu which thIs assessment may rumuu uu.
paid uU tnc -bIu day OF March, A u 1870. viii
bo delinquent ana advertised Tor Fnlo 40 public
auction ANA unlr.I pHy roni thereon o. made
before VIII DO sold on tho lIW day nf AnrlI.
A. u l-lt. 20 pay tho delinquent ASSORTMENT
together with costs ~ advertising aud eK.
pCuBuH OF sale
y j. GLENDIN MING.
tuoTCthry ~ sampson Mining 90,
lsHN,
FIRST publication of this notice February !l,t,
A, 10, 1870,
surpLrMISrAL NOTICE.
ly order of Cine board M trustees OF tina
Hamptun hlylng company tho date OF tho do.
llnVurury ~ fuu above assessment 10 extend.
Cl unu Arul -yth, l-il, anu tho date Of sale 10
Mas 2lHt lrHL
Dated March 2ith, lsgI
g.. j, GLEN DtNNlSB, Secretary.
FIRST publication % this Gupplamuutal
notice, March 2jth, 1924,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
AssEssNlNr koIlcE.
Tho sterling told Mining Company. Location
Of principal place 10 NusuosHaH
Hat Lake tItF, Utah.

ANN HhNI. NN. 'N|A NNN|.h NNNNANNH lHMN ANINN
Uf PRINCIPAL place uf HuNuusHaa
HAt Lake tItr Utah.
NOTICE THERE ANE NQrENr
- upon Che following trarrIHsi STOCK, 0n
account ~ asauaamrut levied Uu NhfghN. lrHt
Che several HHHHufH Hr' opposite tNU Nance uf
tIH respective shareholder H. fHIIuFH
NaUu cert. Nu sHarua. Amt
UHIIHra.
O. 81 IrtEius H 500
% 4 Aru0u 20 and 3D., O.. II.il5 $3.50
fH aH|UUa
Ju1 Ia Due aHuI tstn
rsIu.. b sn.Hu0 Ell 90
lfaiora IN Nigllr laBi4 ta1 900
Aud iu accordance WITH Jaw and ortsr
20 lHO board uf dirrH.Hrs Hn1H March Z. I-'..
s1 many shares OF eHrb parcel Hf suru stock
aH may HH unrrs.arfl Will IH sold 90 tIC uMUn
NJ tNu company, Noe o.. nuI d Commercial
block, solo laay tItf, Utah. uu tEr t'h Hrr 4,
HN. ut ID u.UIulkIu tHu afternoon of HnII HAF.
pay delinquent HaHrHHHUUUt thereon. tu#tIHrr
with tuu u1st ut advertising aud OAUyuHga VI
tho aB|y
Dated April llih. lsN.
secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

NANINuft 7Al. lfAh' IFt IAN
NOTICE g. UEU .ul DiNEN, THAT At
y meeting uf thU directors uf tHU Muuu.
q .lu Lnau Mining eco uunuy held ON the ltl
HaE of March. " N, An hHHCssWvnt % ono cent
~. } per share was levied on tho CaUIfU stock
of tur corporation. payable on luradaY the
lis' Gay OF April, %, 90 the treasurer uf tuu
company no Room D.. uusOf NatIuuN ianE
buI dIHs. corner NaIu and lifst South rfrr g.,
SAT- Lake CITY Utah, ANY stuHk upuu which
tHIH ussu suunt may remain unpaid un the aIst
day uf ApuI, lsa, WIIl De de- IUyuuut Au1 al.
NrrlIHrl Tor sale 10 public auction, aul unless
payment BE- mHdo before VIII he sold On tho
l4th day NJ MAY, 'Fl, % plY Che delinquent
uHstHaWHut, together with costs Of AlFtrttHlug
auu expense of aH|H.
uy order 90 u.H Hoard ~ Directors.
JAMES ~, MOVIE
secretary.
Uonm l1 nefaret Nauuual Bans buuIlng
SAT- Lake CITY, Jau, March Iltn. l-.f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE..

The sampson Mining Company, Salt Lake CITY.
Utah, Worse Of tue Cumpan. 40 Conner
Gulrh, NrHt Mountain Mining De.
trIct, salt lA.r County, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

10 tho u.siurt Court, Probate division. Third
Judicial utIuHt l1 aud IpI SAT- LAKE
county, state Of Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
NOTICE.

Room Do. nefarst National Bans buAlinE
SAT- Lake CITY, Jau, March lltu, is.f
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14
AssEssMsNT NOTICE..

Mountain iAar Mining Company. rnrpar.
uUuu, principal U.A"" ui husIuU.H ut inu
company ltIum o.. uHavrUf national uauk
UlUfIug, sal. tsakr .IfV. titan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-04-14

RmLEy. Ml,s., NLatch %, ION.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07

design and engineering skill in tn
according to him-perfect straight
ness of the long water courses anc
the precision with which number
of them converge to or diverge from
certain centers. And he enters IN
to interesting speculations as to tn
ability of the people of Mars to per
form feats of engineering quite be
yond our human powers.
In the first place, owing to tn
feebleness of gravity there, thu
men" of Mars might attain ;
strength and stature nearly three
times as great as ours without en-
cumbrance from their own weight
and, dealing as the would have tc
with rocks only little more thar
third as heavy as they would be
here, their work would be greatly
more effective.
Then, too, Lowell, basing his
speculation upon the generally re.
ceived form Of the nebular hypoth
esi8 (Which, contrary to Faye's the
ory, makes Mars an older worlC
than ours), argues that the Mar
tians already possess the engineer
ing skill, machines and appliance:
which we shall have upon the eartf
some ages hence.
Human beings may then fnd
themselves upon world nearly
dried up, and may have to under
take irrigation on a scale suggested
by what we can see upon our neigh
Dor.
Both Lowell and Flammarion re
mind us, however, very proyerly
that We must beware of assuming
that the "men" of Mars-its intel
ligent inhabitants-are yertebral
bipeds like ourselves. If intelli
gent beings exist there, the prob
abilities are strong that they art
very different from us in ways
which we can hardly conjecture
since the difference between Tia,
earth and Mars in physical con
ditions must almost necessarily
have determined different lines o
development on the two planets
FIammarion suggests, in a caprice
of speculation it would seem, tina
the Martlans are winged creatures
but whether bats, birds or butter
flies he does not attempt to decide
Thee has been some speculation
as to the possibility Of establishing
communication with our hypoth
etical neighbols, and some enthu
siastic amateurs have reported gilt
tering spots upon the planets disc
and have tried to interpret them a.
hailing signals from the distan
world.
These "lights," however, were il
all probability mere reflections
from favorabIy situated surfaces @
the same material that compose
the polar caps, and there is not tn
slightest probability that with an,
instruments we now possess W
could distinguish any signals the,
could make. And if we could, VIII
could read them?
Still. it is always wise to be ret
icent in denying the possibilities G
the future, and no less so to be eau
tious in accepting as ascertaine'
truth the startling conclusions an,
unverifed discoveries of magma
tive nhservArS Il is easy TO Sc
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07
FRENCH TANSY WATERS.

These waters are for the relief and cure
of painful and irregular menses, and will
remove all distractions, no matter what
the cause, and are sure and safe every
time. Manufactured by Emerson Drug
Co, San Jose, Cal, and for sale by II. j.
Jackson, druggist, sole agent, Pullman
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07
THE MEN OF MARS.

AS regards vegetable life, its exi8-
tence is, of course, assumed in the
very plausible explanation which
Lowell and Flammarion give of the
canals" and the seasonal changes
observed in the features Of the plan
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1896-11-07
PEOPLE AND EVEN rs.

received JU,OOO UGlGS dLh9, oS5lS
eating 1,350,000 words.
Mercedes, Princess Of the Asturias
who was Queen Of Spain for a few
months before the birth of her
brother, has Just completed her six
tenth year. She is not pretty, but
las beautiful eyes and black hair.
DR.. Temple, appointed Bishop of
London by Mr.. Gladstone, is the
fifth Bishop of London translated
to Canterbury since the death of
Archbishop Laud He is Is years
of age-oaly two Bishops, Ryle of
Liverpool, and Ellicott Of Glouces-
ter and Bristol, being older than he.
The University of California IS
TO receive 100000 in donations
from various persons, chief among
whom is Mrs. Phoebe Hearst, wild
0w Of the California senator. The
state must spend 100000 on build
ings, and when this has been done,
the donors will make good their
promises.
Mrs. Susan Slocum Of Newport,
r. l., who has just celebrated the
nintieth anniversary Of her birth,
is one 0; the few pensioners of the
var of 1S12-her husband, George
SIocum having served as a drum
mer boy for the home guards who
marched across the beaches and
frightened off a British transport.
Charles Francis Adams has Civ
en- to the Adams Chapter Of the
Daughters of the Revolution the
house at Quincy, Mass, in which
John Adams was born. The pres
entation was made on the 161st an
niversary of Adams birth, and
among those present were two of
his grandchildren, Miss Elizabeth
Adams and Isaac Hull Adams.
The body of Queen Victoria's
coach is composed of eight palm
trees, which, branching out at the
top, sustain the roof. On the cen
ter of the roof stand three boys,
representing the genii Of England,
Scotland and Ireland, supporting
the imperial crown of Great Brit
ain, and holding in their hands the
scepter and ensigns of knighthood.
One of the quaint membranes
of Robert Louis Steyenson's South
Sea life is that Of his Honolulu
mouse. A small shelf hung over
the couch whereon he used to lie
when i'll and try to forget his pain
in footing" on the Aageolet. Out
on this shelf the little mouse would
venture, and soon became 50 tame
as to delight in the novelist's car
esses.
Among the gifts of the Prince of
Naples to his bride is a ring,
formed of four circlets, each with a
stone of a different coIor-a brill
liant, a sapphire, a ruby, and an
emerald. These four colors contain
the national colors Of Italy and
Montenegro, those of Italy being
white, red, and green-those of
Montenegro white, red and blue,
1t is said that the Queen has or
dered at factory in Milan a splen-
did bicycle for Princess Helen, who
is famous rider on the wheel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
GROVER GOES OVER.
His Views on Finance Lead Him to be
for Mckinley.

Washington, July 15.-Assistant Sec
retary Hamlin of the treasury, was
one of the administration leaders at
Chicago. and since his return he has
conferred with President Cleveland at
Gray Gables. The following brief
statement which he issued today, is,
therefore, believed to reflect the views
of the president on the present political
crisis:
NO political issue is involved in the
coming election. The question to be
decided is far deeper and more vital.
The perpetuity of Republican institu-
tions has been threatened. Every loyal
citizen shoul ally himself against the
forces that controlled the Chicago con
vention-forces of IawIessness, which
are inconsistent with the maintenance
Of the Republic.
'Henceforth there should be no Re
publican or Democrat, but a union of
loyal citizens against the combined for
ces of reputation and disorder. When
once this dangerous element has been
stamped out at the polls by an indig-
nant people, we can again divide and
discuss these political questions which
for generations have kept alive the two
great political parties
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
WILL TNDORSE BRYAN.
Nebraska Populists Will Favor Unit
ing on Him for President.

Grand Island. Neb., July 15.-The
PopuHst state convention to select del
egates to the national convention at st.
Louis convened at IL a. m. amid great
enthusiasm. Bryan men were in the
majority on all sides.
Only one delegate has made himself
known who opposes Bryan. He is from
Omaha and his name is Dan Burr A
Bryan delegate and none other will
be sent to st. Louis and a man in order
to be elected must be a pure Bryan
man.
Senator Allen in a speech said a man
must lay aside party prejudice and vote
ulist, q Democrat or a Republican, for
the Republicans would have their
agents at st. Louis to carry on the Nc
Kinley style of education, and that
would be against the election of Bryan
if carried out. This, of all years, was
the year for prompt work and he favor
ed compulsory voting for every intelli-
gent citizen who was entitled to
vote.
The Bryan enthusiasts have no fear
whatever over the outcome. Senator
Allen and Governor HolcOmb are men
toned as certain to head the delegation.
The state at present is this: Bryan
to receive the unqualified Endorsement
of the convention and in return the
Democrats of the state, whose organ
izatiOn is entirely controlled by the
Bryan element, will put no state ticket
in the field, but will indorse the POpu-
list nominee. This scheme worked
two years ago when Governor HolcOmb
was nominated and Bryan has the
prestige of having arranged that plan
of fusion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
OMISSIONS IN PLATFORM.
Senator Jones Says Words Were Left
Out of the Life Tenure PIenk.

Washington, July Ex-senator Jones
of Arkansas, chairman of the Demo-
cratic national committee was at the
capitol today in conference with Sena-
tor Harris of Tennessee, on various
matters of prosecution of Mr.. Bryan's
candidacy.
He said that the executive committee
probably would not be appointed for
ten days yet. The senator when asked
about the life tenure of Office plank con
cerning which there has been some
question, said that it was actually
adopted as a part of the platform but
that the following clause except as
otherwise provided by the constitution
of the United States needed to be add
ed to the plank, these words having
formed part of it as adopted but hav-
ing been left out of the stenOgra plfc
verbatim copy of the proceedings, ow-
ing to a mistake.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
A. G. sHINN ARRIVES.
Convention Will Meet in Hamilton
Hall at 1 P. NJ. Tomorrow.

A G. Shinn. chairman of the COM
mittee that called the convention, ar
rived in the city at noon today and has
opened headquarters at the National
Mr. Shinn said to reporter Tor the
Journal;
II am more than pleased at the pros
pect for a successful meeting. We will
have delegates from nearly every coun-
tv in Kansas except perhaps a. few
western counties that owing to the late
date at which the call was made, nave
not had time to get together and select
I am in receipt of many letters from
men who are prominent in their COM
munities and throughout the state,
and they say that they are coming.
Here is one from a banker"
Mr. Shinn here showed a letter from
John r Foster. president of the First
National bank of Garnett, in which, af-
ter giving the names of the delegates
and saying that they will be here, he
adds:
we are for harmony and united eff
fort of all the silver forces this year.
a. we will have a solid line of gold men
and their allies to meet in this con-
fiict'
Continuing, Mr. Shfnn adds:
I should say that the attendance
will be 200 at least, and think that
there will be 400 present. AS to what
will be done, I can't sag, but think
that the committee that called the con-
vention will meet tomorrow morning
and viii nominate a temporary chair
man. There have been several names
suggested, all of them prominent Re
publicans The meeting will be held at
Hamilton hall and will be called to or
der at 1 o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
After the meeting is called to order
and temporary organization is effected
it will be for the delegates to say what
their pleasure is as to what shall be
done. It has been suggested that be-
sides selecting delegates to St. Louis,
some step should be taken to make the
organization a permanent one and that
the convention should select a central
committee to take charge of the cause
of silver in this state during the cam
paign.
There will be several good speakers
here and they will address the meet
ing. I am afraid, however, that Sen
atOr Jones will not be able to be with
US; he had some very important private
business and said he would come if he
could possibly do so, and promised to
wire US today if he could come We
have not heard from him yet, but may
hear before evening. However, there
are going to be plenty of good speak
ers from the state of Kansas and all
who desire to hear some good addresses
can do so by attending the meetings"
Secretary TOmlinson has made ar
rangementS to have the Republican
Silver league and the delegation from
Shawnee county act as a reception COM
mittee and meet the delegates on their
arrival at the trains
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
RIOT AT CLEVELAND.
Non Union Men Attacked, Beaten
and Stabbed by Strikers.

Cleveland, July 15.-F'urther disorders
occurred at the Brown Hosting & Con-
veying works this morning. The strik-
ers and their sympathizers attacked the
non-union men while the latter were on
their way to work.
In numerous cases the non-union
workers were beaten with clubs and
felIed to the ground. c. W. Jackson.
one of the unfortunate men who was at
tackled by the crowd of union men re-
ceived no less than fifteen knife cuts on
the face and body and had three ribs
broken.
For time the police, who were great
ly outnum bered by the rioters We're un-
able to cope with the mob. The officers
on duty around the works We're finally
reinforced, however, and succeeded in
driving the enraged strikers back and
rescuing the nOn-union men.
After the police had quelled the trou-
bic, quiet prevailed around the works.
Two companies of militia have been or
dered under arms, as it is believed that
another outbreak will occur this even
ing, when the nOn-uniOn workmen leave
the works.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
He Intends to Support Bryan
for President.
Says He Will Make Money Oues-
tiOn Paramount.
A STRONG CANDIDATE.
Believes That He Will Grow
With the People.
Teller Won't Allow His Name
Used at st. Louis.

Denver, Col, July 15.-Senator Teller
has returned to Denver from ManItou,
where he has been in conference with
Senator Dubois of Idaho and Congress
man Hartman of Montana as to the
course the free silver Republicans shall
pursue in the approaching campaign.
They have postponed their conference
until other silver Republicans can ar
rive. They will probably issue a state
ment of their position.
Senator Teller makes no cOncealment
of his intention to support Mr.. Bryan
for the presidency. He says he is sat
ished that Bryan will make the finan-
cial question paramount to all others
in the campaign and that if elected he
will devote himself with great single
ness of purpose to securing a return
to national bimetallism.
Mr.. Teller believes that Mr.. Bryan is
a strong candidate to begin with, and
that he viii constantly grow with the
people. Mr.. Teller will not permit the
use of his name at the St Louis Popu-
list and silver conventions.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1896-07-15
READY FOR THE G. A. r.
st. Paul is Preparing Acco mmoda-
tions for the Annual Encampment

ST. Paul. Mimi, July 15.-The various
local committee in charge of the pre-
Iiminary work for the thirteenth Grand
Army encampment have their work
well in hand and are pushing things at
a lively rate in order that everything
may pass off smoothly.
One of the main features of the en-
campment viii be the reunions, more
than 100 having already been arranged
for. The immense residence and
grounds of the late Commodore Kittson
selected as headquarters for the ladies
committees of the encampn1ent, is be-
ing fitted up appropriately. flowers in
army designs having been planted. In
all the city parks, a like system has
been adopted, army corps badges be
ing the favOrite designs for flower
beds.
Visiting newspaper men are to be
treated with care and their headquar-
ters for convenience and accommoda-
iOns will satisfy fully. The high school
boys have organized an information
and assistance brigade and with badg-
es and caps. will scatter about the city
to direct and assist visitors in getting
around.