davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
GETS THE BIG G0BBLER.
Pick of n Rhode Island Flock VIII
Go to the President.

Pick of Il Rhode Island Flock VIII
Go to the President.
Horace Vose, the turkey king Of Rhode
Island, has picked out a big bird for the
center piece Of President McKinley's
Thanksgiving Day spread, says the
Westerly OR. - correspondent of the
Cincinnati Enquirer
1t is monstrous bronze and brown
gobbler, and now weighs thirty-onc
pounds.
Vose has two other turkeys of I'M
usual size, and these are to go to eVfce
President-elect Roosevelt and Mr.. Bryan
The turkey business in this state is
on the decline, for the farmers for the
past ten years have had very bad luck
in breeding and raising them. The big
gest individual shipper Of turkeys in this
state will send out to the best markets
of the country this month about $500
pounds of first-class birds, and they will
bring about 10 cents pound retail. The
same dealer sent out 1880 pounds ten
years ago, and the price was no less.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
THE PROOF IS READY.

The Globes circulation accompanied by an affidavit AMI
o the reason that few advertisers do realize that person who will a
wiAtuy fraudulent statement will scarcely to its accuracy
Instead parading affidavit the any one and v.r, IN,
interested to- make full scrutiny circulation lists and
records and visit its and mailing departments check and keen tab
on the number OF papers printed and the disposition sans
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
Both Despotic and Savage.

New York World.
The word ''reconcentrado," to which
Weyler gave such cruel fame, comes 10
the front again in South Africa Lord
Kitchener announced that he is going TO
DO something like it to the Beers. Sub
jugation is necessarily both despotic and
savage.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
Romance and Tragedy.

Atlanta Constitution.
Politics has its rOmances and it's TRACE
dies and there are both romance and
tragedy in the story Of the CIark-Daly
feud and its ending
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
Most Fatal of Hnhits-

New York World.
Mark Twain once pointed out that go.
ing to bed is the most fatal of human
habits, inasmuch as fully 95 per cent Of
all deaths take place in bed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
Snfe WAGER.

It's a safe bet that your Uncle MarI,
Hanna will break a cold bot on that
ship subsidy bill when it is launched
in congress
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
It Can BE Done Standing Up.

Washington Times
The Hon. Shelby M Cullom is not the
man to sit quietly down while his poiti-
cal form is being Tannerized.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
Another COincIdence.

Baltimore World.
Perhaps Secretary Roots visit to Cuba
While the constitutional convention is in
session Is only another administration
coincidence
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
BRIEF AND TO THE POINT.
Enlarged Top-Piece

New York Herald.
From his statement of his own reIa-
ton to affairs in Spain it is evident that
Gen. Weyler has what in this country is
sometimes called ''the swelled head"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

AdUeseS reminded that respective ccuntio7q f tb
eeady ana sunday GLOBE largely separate propositions that Of
the sunday being smaller in the rural parts than the weehay edition
and larger in st. Paul and nearby cities and towns
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

In Shakespeare's name lies the key
to wonderful cryptogram. The spell
ing Shakespeare was the poets nom
de plume, while SHAKESPEARE was his
! name, an evident change of Shake
spear. In each of the two spellings last
given are ten letters-fOur voweIs end
six consonants. Combine these two fig
ures and We have the number forty-siX.
the key to the mystery.
Turning to the forty-sixth Psalm in
the revised version it is found that the
psalm is divided into three portions, each
one ending with 'selah.' Remember TIE
numbeP-fOrty-six
Counting forty-six words from the be-
ginning of the psalm, one reads the
word shake in the first portion, and
! counting forty-six words from the end
of the psalm one reaches the word
spear. There is 'Shakespear as plain
~ as letters can make it"
Now that the campaign is over, rer-
haps Mr.. DonneIly can turn his atten-
ton to the Scriptures.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
SUNDAY GLOBE CHANCES.


Today, in the Protestant church caIen-
dar, is the twenty-fourth Sunday aftec
Trinity. In the Catholic church it is
the twenty-ffth Sunday after Pentecost.
The sun is due to rise at 1901 a. M and
set at ABB p. m. The moon tonight will
be a shade off from being full. The
international Sunday school lesson has
for its topic: Sober Living" from Titus
ii, LIS. The golden text is: eve should
live soberly, righteously, and godly, in
this present world. Tit H. r. The
Christian Endeavor and Epworth league
topic is: Praise the Lord" the lesson
being Psalms cxIvii, 1-2O, the text being:
at is good to sing praises unto our
God; for it is pleasant, and praise is
comely"
Nov. 25 in the Catholic church is dedi-
Gated to the memory of St Catherine
who is known by her wheel. She was
born in Alexandria, Egypt, and early in
life displayed passion for polite litera-
ture. On her conversion she eagerly
preached Christianity and openly re-
buked the pagans for their idOlatry. This
gave offense and she was condemned
to suffer death by being torn to pieces
by wheels having spiked hooks. She was
saved by miracle, but later was be-
headed. In pictures she is represented
by a wheel, and from this is derived the
circular window in ecclesiastical arehi-
lecture, termed a Catherine wheel win
dow, and also a fireworks of similar
form.
cat last reports the condition of Ser
ator Davis, of Minnesota, was such as
to warrant grave doubts of his recoV-
cry. Few can have forgotten the
virility of Senator Davis Americanism
during the turbulent times of the Span
ish war. Fewer still are those who do
not feel strong desire to see him alive.
The work which he helped to begin is
not yet completed. ''-Fairhayen CWash.)
Herald.
1t is said that one-ffth of the pepu.a-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
WEATHER FOR TODAY.

Internationally fair Sunday and
Monday; colder Sunday in eastern por-
ton; fresh westerly winds, becoming va
Iiable.
Wisconsin-Fair Sunday, except snow in
southern portion; colder in western por-
uon; Monoay fair; fresh to brisk nor III
westerly winds.
IoWa-Falr in western; snow in eastern
portions Sunday; colder except in south
east portion; Monday fair; nOrthe1ly
North Dakota-Fair, warmer Sunday;
MonGay probably snow; variable winds
South DakOta-Fair Sunday; warmer in
western portion; Monday fair; variable
Montana-Fair Sunday; warmer in east
ern portion; Monday probably snow; va
riable winds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
ANOTHER CIPHER DISCOVERED.

Of the making of ciphers there is ap-
parently no end. The latest case is
that of London investigator who comes
forward with the statement that Shake
speare had hand in writing the Bible.
Harn ir what hn
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
ST. PAIL

Yesterdays observations, taken by the
United States weather bureau, St Paul,
four hours ended at o'clock last night
barometer corrected for temperature
and elevation.
Highest temperature ......... SO
Lowest temperature NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. Il
Average temperature ................. "a
Jally range ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Is
barometer ................ ...............3O.S Sc
Precipitation n
Z p. m, temperature ................ %
Z p. M, weather, partly cloudy; wind,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

1t is said that one-fifth of the popu.a-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

The country produced last year an av-
erage of 2222O pounds of grain of all
kinds for each inhabitant, as against $50
pounds for each person in England.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

The government transport r. A. Cous-
ms, filled with supplies for troops in
Alaska, was wrecked a couple of weeks
ago and is a complete loss The crew
was saved. Another report from Alaska
is to the effect that the Indians are starry
ing owing to the killing off of game by
the whites.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
At OUR DOORS.

SUNDAY. NOV. 25, 1850.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

The vote for John G. Woouey, the Pro-
hibidon candidate for president, is much
larger than in 1896 The vote this year
will nearly reach the haIf-miIIion mark.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

If the fusionists control the Nebraska
Legislature it is said Gilbert NJ. Hitch
cock, editor of the Omaha WorId-Herald.
will be elected United States senator. lie
is the son of a former senator.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

THE sexton. tolIing his bell at noon,
Dreams not that the great Napoleon
Stops his horse and lists with delight
AS his files creep along yon Alpine
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

The late Henry Willard was the princi-
pal owner of the New York Evening
Post.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

Belmont's illustrated political free sill
yer weekly, The Verdict, has suspended.
1t was in existence two years, and Mr..
BIS total loss is about $50, O0O
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

One Of the causes of the Revolutionary
war was the tax on tea, the tax amount
ms TO about one-third the tax We now
impose on tea to help pay the expenses
of war on the people who raise tea.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
RIVER BULLETIN.


washington time q D M ST PauIl
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

Today, Nov %, is the anniversary of
the evacuation of New York by the Brit
1sh in 1883, and is known as Evacuation
Day the last post held by them in the
United States. Also of the battle Of Mis-
slonary Ridge and the defeat Of Gen.
Bragg in 1868
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-21
Another Miner Well Plsased.

John Kerry, an old time California
miner. who has also operated In Alaska
and tor several years past has been su.
perintehdent Of the famous Sunset mine,
. copper proposition In Snohomish county,
WASH, has been In this district . couple Of
weeks past. he came into town Monday
from the Columbia and L. 4 L. whi,h he
pronounces to be great mines. Ne Is ex.
amining several properties for parties who
wish TO buy. Like every one else who
visits the region, he Is greatly pleased
with 1t. tie will prospect on his own nc.
count this summer.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-21

District

1t is not only without an
equal, but has no rival in
quality and quantity of re-
liable information published
every week. Its circulation
is already the largest of any
paper published in the dis
trict, both locally and in
other communities and
states, and is growing rap
idly. As an advertising
medium THE MINER stands
at the head of the list, as its
columns demonstrate. Ad-
vertising. like everything
else, is worth little or MOTH
ing If it costs little or MOTH
ing. The MINERS rates are
reasonable.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-21
sUMPrERs WIDE REpUrE.
Every Condition Favorable to MIninS
Found Heee

SVSsV s~ssssNs SeVVSoO~ w sveSAssASB
Found Here.
There probably Is no other comparative.
" new mining district In the United
States, with the exception possibly Of
Cape Nome, that now finds as conspicu.
Gus, as frequent and as favorable mention
rs does Sumpter, Oregon, writes the min.
ing editor Of the Anaconda Standard.
u this district Is not one Of great prom.
Use, then II Is being written up by gangs Of
boomers who are either exceedingly Wis.
ionary and optimistic, or utterly destitute
Of common honesty.
But we know that some Of them are
men Of both honor and, In general, sound
judgment. Besides, II Is a demonstrated
TACT that there are some good mines In the
district, and many experienced mining
men are showing their confidence by
heavy investments there In mining and
other properties. Hence, while there
probably Is vein Of exagseration In some
Of the reports, as there Is respecting all
mining districts In the earlier stages Of
their development, we conclude that there
Is a broad substratum Of truth In the re.
ports and that the district has bright fu.
turr before II.
The auriferous deposits Of eastern Ore.
gon are known TO be Of extended area.
Many rich placers have been found along
the water courses, and there Is no reason
TO doubt that the mountains are ribbed
aud scanned with gold.bearing quartz
lodges.
Until recently the attention Of practical
mining men had been rather diverted from
Oregon than attracted to II, and the min.
Ing operations there had been conducted
by unscientiiic and even antiQuated meth.
ods. This Is now being changed and the
mineral belt Of the Webioot state Is re.
ceiving ample consideration at the hands
Of both capitalists and practically educated
mining men.
IN the Sumpter region every condition,
including climate, Is favorable for the con.
duct Of mining operations. There Is an
abundance Of both timber and water, the
climate Is good, and the region Is easy Of
ACCESS. With a small capital we would
take our chances at Sumpter thousand
0oes eyer rather than at Nome or any.
ueere eeSe In the ice.bound north, where
failure may mean indeseribable suffering
and perhaps death.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-21
Catholic Mission In Sumptss.

Beginning with next Sunday evening at
7:,o o'clock, a grand mission will be
opened tor all Catholics and any non.
Catholic who wishes to attend, In the
Ellis opera house. Rev. Patrick Henry,
ot the celebrated order Of preachers, will
conduct the mission. Lectures Of great
importance viii he delivered Oh the ocea.
sion. Il Is hoped that good attendance
will he present TO make this, the first mis-
sion In Sumpter, great success.
Standard or fancy table wines, cham.
pagnes and after dinner liquors at the
Mint saloon, corner Center and Sumpter
streets.
Mining maps drawn and blue printed
by &. II. fenner, c. E., at Townsite
company office, near depot.
Keep your money In Sumpter and drink
Columbia beer-a home product.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-21

Is equipped with the best
material known to the trade.
Its presses are modern, its
type is artistic, varied and
up to date. and only the
bestworkmen are employed
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-21
Mining
Supplies

Location blanks, handsome
Autographed stock certifi-
Gates, corporation seals.
stock records and journals,
office stationery, all of the
best workmanship. furnish
ed on short notice. Ex-
elusive agent for the worlds
standard
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-03-21

Keep your money In Sumpter and drink
Columbia beer-a home product.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
kREBS IN PHII.ADEIpHIA
| Photograph Recognized by Detective
| Who Arrested Him There.
| From the PHILADELPHIA Timer Todsy

Fl"m the fnilaoelphla Times To-Day.
Max krebs, who was arrested in WaSE-
ington recently for malit iously destroying
woman's dress with knife. is believed
by the local police to be the mysterious
Jack the Slasher" who cut the dresses Of
scores of women in this city last summer.
Remembering that Philadelphia had been
visited by man With the same mania "a
the man whom his men had arrested Supers
intendent Sylvester of the Washington Pc
lice had the mans picture taken and sent
10 Captain of Detectives Miller. The DE-
tectiveS in the department stores where fha
Philadelphia slaSher opera ted met Capt
Miller in his office yesterday afternoon.
When shown the picture of KrobS, Special
Jacket OF Lit Brothers said that he az
rested the same man in the store last Sep
TENDER on suspicion of attempting TO pick
pockets but permitted him to go, owing -
the Lack of evidence.
The local officials will send a detective Ia
Washington TO prevent Krehs from being
released until the matter is completely in
vestigated.
Maj. Sylvester has received a message
from the Philadelphia authorities asknowl-
edging receipt of the picture of krebs
which he had forwarded. In return they
sent picture of krebs which was taken
there September Is of last year. At the time
the picture was taken In Philadelphia
Krebs was under arrest on a charge Of
having stolen gold watch and chain from
Miss Agnes Pearson of St. Clair. Pa. while
she was in store making some purchases.
When the case was tried in court krebs
was discharged.
The Star is in receipt of communication
from Paul Bauer, who has been mentioned
as an acquaintance of Max krebs in which
exception is taken to the statement that be
tBauer) is a teacher in German at a ladies'
seminary. He is not II teacher, he says,
but is at present only a laborer, striving to
acquire a knowledge Of English, which will
enable him to become teacher. Coniinu-
ing, he says:
"When / came to the country I started
in real estate, but failed and lost my mon
ey. Then L served in the United States
navy during the war board the e1nboat
Eagle an officers steward. 1 took my
discharge when the war was over, and
worked six months as engineer for
steam heat in an orphans home at New
York. spent, then. some months in PhiI-
adelphia, but wasn't successful there. /
came to Washington with Max Krebs Sep
TENDER %. l got my present place since
November IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
PROPERTY HOLDERS SURPRISED.
lie DrOit Park People Must Pay for
Extending Rhode Island Avenue.

Land owners in lie Droit Park who did
not scan all the provisions of the bill for
the extension of Rhode Island avenue were
considerably startled to read in The Star
Wednesday evening the order Of the Su-
preme Court confirming unless cause to the
contrary is given by January 49, the spe-
cial assessment of the marshals jury for
the extension of that avenue. The general
opinion had been that Congress had appro-
priated the money for the extension of
Rhode Island avenue from Florida avenue
to LIE Droit avenue cd street,. But the
land owners have learned that the bill pro-
Vided for the assessment of one-half the
expense against contiguous and neighbor-
ing land.
The marshal of the District was di-
rected Tuesday to issue notices to the land
owners of the amount of the award against
them. but such notices have not been re-
ceived yet.
The owners are given until January 10 to
show cause why they should not pay the
amounts assessed against them. There is
feeling on the part Of those whose property
Is not adjacent to the proposed improve
ment that the assessment is unjust. Prop
erty owners living a block away from the
proposed extension say that the improve
ment will put on the market more real
estate. and the competition will thus lower
the value of their land instead of increas-
ing 1t. A person living west of Hardwood
flied by the extension. 1t is felt that the
principle of the law is unjust in that It
makes an owner pay for an Improvement
and pay also higher tax consequent on
the increased assessed value Of his land
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06

The trial of Benjamin H. Smell, the former
clerk IN the pension bureau, indicted for
the murder last August of Lizzie Weisen-
berger, has been definitely set for Monday,
the 18th instant, before Justice Clabaugh,
in Criminal Court No. 1. In view thereof
counsel on both sides are diligently en-
gagged In preparing for the hearing The
attorneys for Smell expect to present a very
strong defense, 1t being based on epilep,ic
insanity. The government means to attack
this showing with vigor.
The defendant will be represented bv
William H. Fleming. who is representa-
tive in Congress from Georgia, and Messrs.
charles L. Turner and F. Edward Mitchell
of this city. United States Attorney Ander-
SON and Assistant United States Attorney
Gould Will appear Tor the government.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
Disease of the Blood.

FROM THE BLOOD THE TISSJ rs ARE FED
~ Iitf: EithH' BE DISEASED, FROM ANY CAUSE
TIE Il>St e. WILL 81 FfF.i AND As 4 RESI- II
SOME OF THE FOLLOWING SYMPTOMS WILL
SHOW THEMSELVES:
l.: ynur cocr bad:''
is your throat su.e>''
Are Won all run down.
Is the hair falling out -
Is the urine high cui,r,d:''
Have yOI swollen .lanS -
is the skin hct and filIShed:''
Does III. head feel to- full =
docs The skin 18th and burn:
Is there per sist"nt headache: -
Hare You ulcr:s in tn, Inouth:''
Have Yea aching in the bones
Hive You cgnkcr in the MOUTH
ID" the temples beat AID thIoh:'
u" the hands and feet keep cold
DO hunIcrs break the skim
Dies The blool circulate slu-gis!Ily:"
Dies thu hl""d feel hot and fevcrish:''
y" IN" hands and feet pun up and SWELL
Is there Il priCkiny sensation in the skim
Have Won sores on any part of the body that
won Ee4I:'
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
Disease OF the Ears.

DEAFNESS ANp EAR TROTRI.ES RESULT
FROM CATAEHH PASSING ALONG THE III STA
CHAN TT I;E. THAT LEADS FROM TIE THROAT
To THE EAR.
is yCUr hearing faila@:''
De yoTr ear dS,li:Srl,r:
DO your ears itch and burn:
Are the ears dry aTi scaly:
els thru t.Irrhbing i. n" ears!
Have yoj pain behind t.. ears:
is there. hUZZnE sound heard:
N, You have ringing in thr ears:
'.AFe th"r. ci7Jckin- Soj!iEi: Ecart:
lis y1u- n ..riIl. bad cloudy days
pa y..u have o;IrI"he o"'asi,ilIliy:
Are there sends Ike 81: 'ScaPing
''po Your ears hunt when ven blow yoIr nose ::
'-b. YOU constantly hear noises In the cas-
IN, you hear better days than others ::
IN, THE noises IN vouc ears keep !on awake:
when you blow y0Hr 10 the ears c-a"k ::
is your hrarin: when You have 4 c'lft'
Is there roaring like a waterfall in the head
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-01-06
FOR A PUBLIC PARK
Report Read Before the Georgetown
Citizens Association,
SUGGESTIONS BY CAPT. H. B. LOCKER
Plat Of Rock Creek Valley and
Western Approaches.
OTHER MATTERS CONSIDERED


The Georgetown 'l,lz' IL SHo'II.'i, llrl'
a meeting last evening d. ''e Hai' ~ 'iI's
First Cp-opef'tt'Ne b"lid4hE -AS9''I'' ''4'' at
h. t'-I street MI l. ! 'dilHSH- liAe Pie9-
iGeht. calle' NV S','i-ei''IS u 'i'ei' "''''
MI james H. l"E''I "iil'i''t" d. Se'ie-
tafN- Inc minutes u 'HS Pr pu9 'i''S'
ing were read ANA approved Inc report
Of the treasurer. Mr.. J. w. Bpglcy, was
s1xo road and tr,nroyeG
~, ~ ,,+,.,,.,,, - .,a
Nj J l. -ho'-e' 'i'' '',-' .l''''- Va '
executive co1nm-ttce' f'p"f'"" Tor MS com
mitfce asking further time within which
IN rrer.fre The constitution of the associa-
= ;.;r,,, ,,,,.,,o,,t 10 III. ,.s,1,,
I4'H i't P.'''+''>''
ton passed ~ the I"S' h'e'ii.s oI me as
ISOLATION. He further reported that his
committee recommended that the organi:a-
e. 80, - ,,,,o +to ,,as.,e,,. Nv ON
-
gress oil Inc I2ll"WiHs DIE: .,,,;o,..,,
fES', d hiLi PTo'44lns i|t Il HiLiiielp5i
ACsp!'"4 toI 1HS OIe.tiC- % oI,'iil''".
~ ,J,iI,iray nv. -hcir usreuts
Upon motion of Mr. Henry F. Blount the
report OF thr executive committee was
Su3Ps'u an" ~, ~ IL
win f,.rrucrians ~ urce their uasstge
through congress AZ its present session.
ON Legislation.
Cor ff.0,,- y Tyto,,n+ nr.sa,,te1 tho re-
nv ~ ,t.. co,,,r,i,tae 80, LEGISLATION e.,+-
g., In, Nh. c,,,,i,,. had cor,suI,a d Wi. J.,
9. H.. p Tc,l-.r s,,,,.a,-o,. Of H..
-" -,
b'S''.S'' "'i'' 'li'"0s'' mp i-'oNe' no" pre-
pare'i ptdnS "l the proposed PARK, lts sur
rourdiugs. approaches. etc. The committee
baG i,,i-e.t cam I,n,,E.r 20 he rresent =,
- -, -,
ny iiiT'.iHS ." A!,4',Ii t'Is P".ir anu az ie
I"i'- oI. ~ "l.i4 nc Pi"JeS', am thS
IftSiH' y 'heIruI"H laNitei MN 10 a|HFeS9
the me t'lhs- " IN P!:'t OF 'le itock tFeek
.ai-SH .'iE. Iiai ~ me pan entrance
II"'t fNr,a" o. s''I'I' prepared o.! MT
N"t,tt ~, ~ I+o"htr tNfidlhed the
g.rit'l ",ilp,an , ,'i me properly along