davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

several hundred thousand dollars add
tional. In the construction, 2079OO tons
Of rails. 10000 900 ties 500 tons of spikes
200 tons of fish plates 100 tons Of nuts
and bolts and 50 tons Of other railroad
iron viii be used, About 1876 locomotives
$500 box cars and 100 passenger cars
VIII be necessary. The total cost Of the
road, equipped and in running order
will probably approach s20.OOO,OOO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Nearly Three Of Road From the Building of
Which Utah WILL Directly or Indirectly Receive Great
Financial and Commercial Benefit.

talked Of and indeed has reached the
stage Of applying for franchises
These may be mentioned as among
the minor projects whose execution are
either absolutely certain or reasonably
sure:
Milford & Beaver, 50 miles from NH
ford to point beyond Beaver
Salt Lake q ogden, rs miles, extern
sion from Salt Lake TO Ogden,
Idaho Northern, 90 miles, Emmett to
Garden Valley, Idaho
Boise Basin, 20 miles from Boise riv-
or at Moore's creek TO Grimes creek
and Moores creek.
California & Eastern, 80 miles, Ivan
pah, Cal, to Good Springs, New.
Southern Pacific, So miles, cutoff from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

Miller, OF CalltOrnla, secretary r. ~
Rule OF California, treasurer These
gentlemen together with Reed smoot'
w. $. Mccormick, Il. w, Clark. Thomas
Kearns. the latter four being Utah men,
George b. Leighton, Charles w Glars,
and Perry S, Heath, form the board OF
directors. The full list Of incorpora-
tors are w. A. Clark, George Il. Leigh
ton Reed smoot. Perry S. Heath, w. b.
Clark, r. C. Kerens, David Keith S. A.
Bemls, e, W. Clark, w. S. Mccormick
c. o. Whlttemore, A. II. Handlan,
Thomas Kearns, Charles Clark,
A construction company, known as
the Empire Construction company
with capitalization OF slOOO00o
has also been incorporated, with these
officers: j. Ross Clark, president; Geo.
b. Leighton vice president, H. II. Nc
Kee OF California, secretary and treas
urer. Directc.s--J. Ross Clark David
Keith, Reed smoot, T. e. Glbbon, T. IT,
Miller, Geo. Il, leighton, r. G. Nerent,
Clarence X. Mccormick, W. A. Clark.
For the purpose Of CARRYING on tie
work implied by It's name, the Los An
geles and Salt Lake Exploration and
Development company, with a capital
ization of 100000 was also organized,
as follows:
Incorporators and Directors-Thomas
Kearns, r. C, Kerens Jr. T, T.. Gibbon,
w. $. Mccormick, Perry S. Heath, r. c,
Kerens. Jr., secretary.
With these men as fathers to the
enterprise there Is no room for doubt
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17
JAS. F. MORGAN,
For Rent

Two story house in the Mccarthy
tract, Beretania street, between Piikoi
and KeeaumOku streets.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17
NE1N. AnNnnTIAEMnNTa
NEWS IN NUTSHELL
Paragraph that give Condensed
News Of the Day.


W. o. Smith leaves for Washington
ON the Souoma.
The OIUW1lu Company VIII hold "a
special meeting on Che 2lth inst
At the y. w. O.. a. noon service today
Mrs Walter Hoffman sang "a solo.
A special meeting of the Mothers and
Teachers club Us being held at 2:3O
Thomas IS. Nathaniel has been APP
pointed a magistrate for the Island Of
Molollai
There win be choir practice at the
new ST. Clements Parish house this
evening
Mrs U. thompson lectures at b
O'Clock this afternoon at the Y. NJ. c..
A. on The Care of ones Health
% clock this afternoon at Punahou
Preparatory. The subject for consider
alton rs Earning
There viii be confirmation by Bishop
Nichols at St Clements church next
sunday evening at $50 o'clock.
w. Blackjack. United States Vice
Consul and one of the leading citizens
or Aula Us a thorough passengers by
the Sonoma.
The star is indebted to Delegate lto-
bert w. wilcox for a copy of the latest
map OF the United states issued by the
General Land once
Hiss Precila Verne, a popular Aus
'''''." az, 800 i' 'N' 'l INNS 't 'H'
sierra To- sydney after a successful en-
gagement i'm the states
Court Canoes No. NllO, A. O. r., VIII
hold its ninth anniversary celebration
at san Antonio nan on vineyard
street saturday evening April 26.
FRANKLIN Austin left unexpectedly ON
the Alameda last week for the coast.
He secured his passage just before the
vessel sailed, and after the regular pas
senger list had been made out.
Sicily Salter, daughter of Mr.. and
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17

no longer
dreaded

THAT'S A POSITIVE STATE
-MENT. We mean every word of it..
Why do you let yourself be annoyed
by mosquitoes when there isn't any
of it? Perhaps it is because
do not know about the little
apparatus called S-K-E-E-T-G-O.
1t is such an improved way of US
ing powder that words fail to de-
it. There is no smoke or dis
agreeable odor; your eyes are not
nor is the throat parched
as is the case with
powder.
of people are using
-K-E-E-T-G-O. Why don't you?
After trying it according to direc-
lions you are not perfectly salts
return it and money back. You
no risk.
With each E-E-T-G-O we
a serviceable lamp with
on which the device is
Use the Goodies Fire brand
of mosquito powder for best re-
IF you Eve in the country ask
store to get one for you. Price,
complete, 81.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17
Interesting
News of
Waists

Have you seen this Stock of Waists
Then you have bought. You couldn't
resist this great array of charming new
styles, unless your waist wants were filled
for all time to come. To those of you who
have not invested we soy-visit our base
ment saIesroom; you'll buy or miss our
guess. What Of these few?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17
COLORED

ZEPHYR 80 90
ZEPHYR SHIRT WAIST, FANCY
STRIPED, SOFT CUFFS, OPEN
FRONT OR OPEN BACK, COLORS,
PINK, BLUE, AND NAVY; A BEAU
TIFUL WAIST. SIZES 80 to 49,
PRICE, $500
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17

The Globe-Werniake Elias
tic" Book Case is system of
Units 1t is always complete
Lut never fuished-smaIl enough
for ten or large enough for ten
thousand bool,s-ueyer too large
o. 100 small, but always just
right. 1t can be enlarged or re-
dlced, moved and rearranged
TO suit an almost endless variety
OF books. spaces, tastes and con-
Giuons.
Each Unit has dust-proof
GLASS door. edged with felt. In
operation it swings upwards and
raures into space over the
books where it is out of the way,
These doors act on roller bear
lugs, and contain our celebrated
binding and noiseless cush-
ION closing features, making a
door simple and easy to operate.
E- is. the only one that does not
weaken the Unit or encroach up
ou the BOOK space A strong and
most desirable point of advan-
tag4 TO be considered by pur-
ohasers is the ease with which
the door can be removed and re-
placed for the purpose of clean
ing, without requiring delicate
ana intricate mechanical read
jastments. or necessitating the
usa Of tools.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17
AUCTION SALE
OF
Bicycle Supplies.

Under a Power of Sale contained in
certain mortgage made by Bailey's
Honolulu Cyclery Co., Ltd. to Hawai-
ian Trust Co., Ltd, dated Honolulu,
November %, 1901, and recorded in
Liber $50 on pages n to "a in the Regis
ter Office, Honolulu, there will be sold
at Public Auction at the store of the
Bailey's Honolulu Cyclery Co., King
Street
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17
On FRIDAY, APRIL IS,
AT u O'CLOCK NOON.

All the goods chattels comprised in
said mortgage consisting of
Bicycle Supplies,
Tools, Electric Motor Lathe,
Stocks and Dies,
Enameling oven and Outfit
Saddles, Lamps
Office Furniture,
Safe, Desk,
Show Cases, etc, etc.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17

Note Heads, Bill Heads, Statements
and Fine Commercial Printing at thd
st r once.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1902-04-17
MERCEBIZED So, 25

MERCERIZED SHIRT WAIST LAT
EST SLEEVES AND CUFFS, OPEN
BACK, FRONT EITHER ROWS OR
FRENCH INSERTION; COLORS,
STRIPED, PINh. BLUE, LAVEN DER
ALL SIZES. PRICE $225.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-15
MURPHY SENDS A LETTER
CIT ENGINEERS RECORDS SHOW
THAT HIS CHARGES ARE BAsELEss.
Mayor BoOkwpIter Says He VIII Pre-
sent the Matter to the Grand Jury
municipal News.

Dennis Murphy. who made charges of dis
honesty against various city officials and
employees, did not accuse them yesterday
morning before Mayor Bookwalter as he
said he would do. AT 9 O'Clock Mayor Book
walter. the Board of Safety and the Board
of Works. City Engineer Nelson. Park
Commissioner Isaac King and many in
spectors employed by the city were in the
mayors office waiting for Murphy to ap-
pear with his specific accusations. Muir
ply. however. got no further than the
basement hallway. The mayor sent him
word TO appear. but he did not respond.
Later the mayor sent for him again. The
assembly was anxious to hear what Muir
ply would have to say. But Murphy said
he would not go behind closed doors and
make his charges. So the mayo sent him
word that he would open the session TO the
public and for him 10 come. But he did not.
A typewriter letter did come, however,
Ii set out that T. E. Kane, a contractor,
had used only 165 barrels of cement in max
ing a pavement on Pickens street, when,
under the specifications. he should have
used 20 barrels; also, that where he should
have used 10 barrels in making the Morris
street pavement, he had used only sixty
five. He said the inspector was TO receive
go lOI permitting the HISl LUZ diu bhol
he Murphy saw him receive IS of that
amount. lie also said the inspector told
him he had received SIC for the second fail
ure to enforce the specifications. He
charged that Park Commissioner King paid
this money.
All the persons involved deny Murphys
charges. The records of the city engineer S
office show that deductions were made from
Kane's estimates for failure TO put In the
proper amount of cement-the specifications
requiring a barrel TO every thirty-four feet
and that the department blamed Murphy,
who was Kane's foreman, for the poor
work. The inspectors of the engineer
office required some of the paving TO be
taken up and done over.
After the assembly dispersed Mayor
Bookwalter announced that all the facts
as he had gathered them would be present
ed 10 the grand jury for action. All con-
cerned regard Murphy's charges as base
less and some officials talk of prosecuting
him for Islander. 1t is recalled that three
years ago Murphy secured specimens OF
poor cement work and gave them as evil
dence of the same allegations. Former
City Engineer Jeup says his charges ther
were wholly b~aseless.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-15
William L.. Rooney Critically III.

William l. Roney, one of the oldest en-
ployes at the Union station. is dangerously
Ill from blood poisoning. and DR.. Marlatt.
his physician, said last night that his re-
covery was improbable. A callous growth
on the bottom of his big toe caused the
trouble. Six weeks ago he was compelled
10 quit his post as gateman at the Union
station and undergo an operation. Blood
poison set In. Mr.. ROney came TO Indian
apOlis at the close OF the civil war, when
he was discharged from the Eleventh Ohio
Infantry. He was appointed a member OF
the police force under Mayor John Caven
and served as patrOlman sixteen years. He
was then made special policeman at the
Union station and has since been employed
there as gateman, caller and policeman.
Charles L. Roney, a member Of the fire
department, and Miss Minnie Roney are his
children and live with him at GA East Nc
Carly street.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-15
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES SEWER.
BY the Change Made Crown Hill Pays
Greater share of Expense.

The legal objections raised by the in
junction suit TO prevent the letting of the
contracts for the Northwestern-avenue
sewer will not deter the Board of Public
Works from pushing that undertaking.
The order of Judge feathers restraining
the board from entering into a contract
with w. K. Cooper was issued after the
board had made the award to Cooper. He
has not filed his bond, but this is expected
at ~to-day's session. The board feels legal
ly bound by its award to Cooper and will
accept his bond, if approved.
Chairman Megrew, of the board, said
the changes in the system of this sewer
and its main branch connecting with Crown
Hill Cemetery were a matter Of economy
to the assessed district. Without the
changes the Cemetery Association would
not nave been satisfied with the sewer be-
cause, IL asserted, its benefits would nave
been trivial. With the changes the asso-
citation was willing TO pay a great deal
more than it would ave had to under the
original plan. Its district assessment would
have been about $4,000. Through its mod
ifcation, without materially increasing the
cost of the sewer. the board secured the
Cemetery Associations agreement to pay
$4,000.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-15
TO PARK.
Large Party of Indiana People Goes
on N Special Train.

An excursion party to Park
left the city at lbs o'clock yesterday morn
ing in a special train over the Pennsylva-
mia, the Burlington and the Northern Pa
cifc railroads. The train was one Of the
handsomest and most completely equipped
that ever left the Union Station. 1t con-
sisted OF a baggage car and five Pullman
sleepers Of the latest pattern. There were
40 passengers on board. and w. w. Rich
ardson, district passenger agent Of the
Pennsylvania. and JOhn f. Turner, district
passenger agent of the Northern Pacific,
accompanied the party. The train will reach
st. Paul early this morning. Cinnabar, the
entrance TO the park. will be reached about
10:45 Sunday morning. Six days will be
spent in the park. and the return trip will
begin at $40 p. m. Saturday. Aug. %
The party was composed of the following:
Indianapolis-Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bretz-
man. Peter Ankenbrock. Mr.. and Mrs. j. s.
Cruise. Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Dollman, MI.
and Mrs r.. w. Furnas. Miss S e Hunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Hurbaugh. E.. i.
Harrison. Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Izor, Mr..
and Mrs. T. II. Johnson, Miss Johnson, +.
T.. Lowe. r. II. McCTea, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ.
Mode. Mr.. and Mrs. O.. l. Matson. Miss
Carrie Marquette, Mr.. and Mrs. w. d.
Pratt, W. w. Richardson and family, Mr..
and Mrs. j.. III. Snow. Mr.. and Mrs. ]. +.
Turner. Margaret Turner. Edwin Turner.
Mr. and Mrs. A. Wagner. Mr.. and Mrs.
Marion Ward, Miss Stella Ward. Mr.. and
Mrs. Anthony Wiegand. Miss Mabel Esch-
meyer and j. r. Buell..
Arcadia-Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Baker.
Columbus-Miss Brevoort. Misses Vida
and Lydia Newson. Miss Sweeney.
Rushville-W. l.. Brown.
Muncie-Mr. md Mrs. F.. c. Ball. Miss
and Master Ball. DR.. S o. Budd, Mr. and
Mrs. A. Garfield. Charles Garfield Mrs.
Judith Gallan, Mr.. and Mrs. d. a. McClain,
Mr.. and Mrs. Marion Stewart. Mrs. Sarah
Wallenhouse Mrs. Burt III. Whitley and
Mrs. Charles Willard.
Anderson-Winiam and Walter Klee-
burger.
seymour-Mrs. Lynn I. Faulkconner.
Mrs. Groub and Mrs. w. p. Masters.
Kokomo-Mr. and Mrs. c.. d. Jenkins, Mr..
Sweeney. Mr.. and Mrs. S. Tudor.
Portland-Mrs Henry Adams. Mr.. and
Mrs. n. V. Brown, Mr.. and Mrs. c. c. Cart
wright, Earl Cartwright, Mrs. Fannie
Wright.
vincennes-Mrs Fred Bierhaus. Miss An
ma BierhSuS.
Hartford City-w. w. Cline. S. S. Car
roll.
Fort wayne-wmiam Beck. Charles VIII
kins. ]. A. Klepp. J. G. Koegel.
LoganspOrt-H. s. Murdoch.
Richmond-MrS. Sarah Gentry.
Knightstown-Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Morris.
CrawfOrdsville-MisS Alice Hume, Mrs.
Minnie A. Mcknight.
BridgepOrt-Mr. and Mrs. w. Fl. Mattern.
MaTion-Mr. and Mrs. w. T. Glaize, Mrs.
Judith Gallan, Mr.. and Mrs. c. A. VIII
liams.
Thorntown-Miss Olive Jacques.
SheIbyville-Mr. and Mrs. David Levison,
Miss Levison.
Hebron-John NJ. Morgan.
Flora-James l. Wilson.
Centerville-W w. Wright.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-15
TAXATION APPEALS.
Does n Savings Banks Surplus Belong
to IL or Its DeDosftorss

The 81. Joseph Savings Bank of South
Bend was represented yesterday afternoon
before the State Board of Tax Commission
ers. The bank asks the board not TO tax its
surplus. contending that the surplus in all
savings banks belongs TO the depOsitors.
and not TO the bank. The County Board Of
Review OF ST. Joseph county held that in
asmuch as the surplus is held by the bank
and the shareholders cannot be assessed for
their interest in IL. the bank should pay
the taxes. AS yet no decision by any In
diana court has been made on this subject
and the members Of the board are Of
opinion that similar appeals will be num-
erous. II Is likely that a test case VIII be
drawn out OF the boards proceedings for
this year.
Yesterday morning the board heard ten
appeals from Lake county citizens. Edward
G. Minus asked that his assessment be re-
duced. He also furnished Information about
his business at Crown Point. John Brown.
president OF the First National Bank OF
Crown Point. asked that $3.50 be taken
from his personal assessment. lie said the
mortgages for which taxes are asked do
not belong 10 him personally. but 10 the
bank, and that he should not be made 10
pay the taxes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-15
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.
indianapolis Capital Concerned i'm
Two Factory Projects.

indianapolis capital figured in two new
corporations fling articles yesterday with
the secretary OF state. The Columbia City
Clay Products Company, for the manufac-
ture OF clay products. with a capital of
100000. was Incorporated. The company
Will probably have its plant in Clay county.
but the main Offices will be in this city.
The incorpcrators are James S. Cruise.
William A. Rhoades and George W. Sci
bert.
The Stukey. Moreland and North Man
ufacturing Company. which proposes man
ufacturing reed and rattan ware. was in
corporated with a capital of $4,000. The
directors are Rufus J. Stukey, Frank b.
Moreiand and oliver ]. North. The COM
panys plant will be IN this city.
The Western Lumber Company. of New
Washington. with capital of $4,000, also in
corporated. The directors are John NJ.
Bowers. Peter F. Shilling and Willard
Warren.
The Rochester Electric Light. Heat and
Power Company. OF Rochester, incorporated
with capital of $4,000. The directors are
j. f. Boyer. c.. +. ROsenbaum and c.
Hoover.
The Hub Clothing Company. Of New
Castle. Incorporated with capital of S2O.O 600
The i~ncOrpOratOrs are Tilman X. Smith
John d. Marshall and Albert +. ROst.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-15
THREE old SETTLERS" LEFT.
Thousands Help Members of Original
Association Celebrate.

The three remaining members of the
original Old Settlers Association felt proud
yesterday when they looked over Broad
Ripple Park and saw thousands of people
gathered 10 celebrate the twentieth ami
versary of the association. From 10 o'clock
in the morning farmers from outside town
ships with their families drove to the park
over the dusty roads and made elaborate
preparations for the festivities Of the day.
In the afternoon people of indianapolis be-
gan to make their appearance. The greater
number of the city people were boys and
girls. Their pleasure for the day con-
sisted mainly in taking part in the two
steps and other dances in the two pavilions.
The older people were content with sitting
under the trees or walking down to the
river and enjoying a steamboat ride.
At ? o'clock President Robert Johnson. Of
South Castleton, called the meeting TO or
der under a tree in the east neck OF the
park. The speakers stand was surrounded
by thousands OF men. women. boys and
girls to take part in the various contests
arranged by the committees. Mr.. Johnson
introduced DIR. w. II. Wishard as the
speaker of tie day in place OF Attorney
General Taylor. who Is absent from the
city. DR.. Wishard spoke for some time on
the early conditions OF Marion county. He
gave way to w. T. Davis. The other old
residents present on the platform were
Thomas Chill. James johnson. Joseph
DtuSuCTtEr JdMeS JdIntHon ana Dallltl
Sherer. While the contests were being car
ried on the three members OF the associa-
ton held a meeting. and Robert Johnson
was elected president for the twelfth con-
secutive term. James Johnson was chosen
secretary. a position he has held for sew
eral years. and Thomas Chill was content
TO remain as 1.-THE association
The first contest was a singing match be-
tween the Sunday schools OF Mapleton and
the Sunday school of the Christian Church
Of Broad Ripple. The contest was not
clearly decided. and the purse Of $50 was di-
vided equally between the two schools.
There were many other contests of an
amusing sort.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-15
TIRED OF Carl R0L0FF.
MiIIersviIIe People Trying TO Get Rid
of ROadhouse Keeper.

The residents of Millersville have decided
10 rid themselves of the roadhouse kept by
Carl Roloff, and recently held a meeting,
at which resolutions were passed denounc-
ing the resort and favoring action to abol-
ISL il. Since the murder Of John Lemon
at Millersville the feeling against Rolof
has become more bitter and the citizens
have caused four afhdavits to be sworn out
against him., two charging him with selling
liquor without license and two with selling
liquor on Sunday. The afidavits were
made before Justice White, at Broad Rip
pie. by JOhn z. Colwell. RolOff was ar
rested and placed under $500 bond. $500 in
each case, which ne gave. and was released.
Afddavits were also made out against
Raleigh GoOde, Roloff's assistant, but
GOode could not be found.
1t is said that Roloff has the license used
by a man named Dickson, who formerly
had the ~oadhOuse The citizens say Rolon
has conducted a disorderly place. 1t Is
said that when Roloff took charge of the
resort he said he would show the people
how 10 run a rOadhOuse." The residents
made no complaint of Dickson, saying he
conducted a quiet place. Justice White
will hear the cases against RolOh in the
Town Hall at Broad Ripple on Monday
morning. 1t is likely that a big crowd will
be present.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-08-15
A HARRISON HALL.
Persons That Have Given to school
Site Fund VIII Not BE Sought Again.

I'VE feel that if we could raise s45, 1000 in
addition to the $500 now held by the Har-
rison memorial commission, and the two
are placed together, We could erect in
connection with the technical school a
beautiful nall as a monument to the late
ex-President,' said George W.. Brown last
night. Mr.. Brown is canvassing for funds
to buy the site for the technical school.
This $4,000 that we will need Will be
raised from friends of the institution and
not from those who nave already sub
scribed 10 the site fund of the school," The
Harrison memorial commission mas $50, 900
on hand. The members have been thinking
of erecting a memorial hall to the memory
of the dead ex-President rather than a
monument. Several members of the COM
mittee were linking seriously of having
the proposed new hall erected on ground
near the Heron Art Institute. The COM
mission recently received a letter from
Sol G. Dickey, who is active in arranging
details for the technical school, explaining
the plan relative to the school. Action will
not be taken on the matter by the memorial
commission before Sept. 1.