davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-20
IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
rrNpTFD STATES FOR THE DISTRICT

I'm THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
UNITED STATES FOR THE DISTRICT
OF MINNESOTA, SIXTH DIVISION.
In the Matter Of William P. Welsh, Bauarupt
in Bankruptcy.
TO the cred iiforsof w willtamP Welsh Of Bemidji
in the County of Beltranii, in said Djstrtets
Bankrupt:
Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
az March Al D.. 1902. the said William p.
Welsh was duly adindicated hansrupt; and
that the first meeting of his creditors Will be.
in hankruptey ut the eCi ty OF Crookston in the
County of Polk, ia said district on the 3ist
day Of March A.. y. 1902, ut o'clock in
may attend. prove claims, appoint q trustee,
examine tho bankrupt and transact such other
business as may properly come before said
meeting
OLE J. VAULE,
Referee in Bankruptcy,
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-20
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION. I

United States Land Otce mt Crookston
Mimi. Mar. II, 1902.
Notice ID hereby given that the following
to make fnai proofin support OF his claim,
and thtt Alid proof will be made before the
clerk of district court for Beftram county,
Minnesota, ut Hemidji, MINI. on May 10tfs
1902, VIZ: -
s Louis NIELSEN
II u. 1856. for Lot a. NJ 14 SW34 sec. I114
NE4 ard MEN Sch, Sec. 2.township l46
north. range 81 west u.
Il He names the following Witnesses tG prove
his continuous residence upon and cnl tiyation
or said Iand. viz
Loren Coyle, Hans L1cken, Oliver Haaks-
wold and Perrin Thompson, al Of Bemidji,
M Innesota. 9s
3-s SYLVESTER PETERSON. Register.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-20
SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.

SUMMONS FOR RELIEF.
STATE OF MINNESOTA
County Of fseltrami,
District Court,
Fifteenth Judicial District.
Mary Chamberlain, plaintiff.
against
Willis chamberlain. defendant
The State of Minnesota to the, Above Named
Defendant;
You are hereby summoned and required to-
answer the complaint of the plaintiff In the
above entitled action, which is fled in the
office of the clerk of the district court of the
Fifteenth Judicial District, in and tor the
County of Beitrami and State of Minnesota,
and to serve copy Of YOU answer to fhe said
complaint on the subscriber. ut my office in
the Miles block. in the Village Of Bemidii. in
said county within thirty days after
service Of this summons the up ON You
exclusive of the day OF sneh service;
and II you fail to answer the said complaint
within the time aforesaid, the plaintiff in
this action VIII apply to the court for the
relief demanded in the complaint.
Dated February is, 1902
/. JOHN M. MARTIN.
l-5 PLAINTIFFS Attorney, Bemidii MINI.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-20
xl.!!Il5il.lI|.Il|..

is prepared from the formula os an emf
nent physician, regular graduate OF
Bellevue Hospital Medical College New
York, and compounded by one Of the
largest pharnac ceu,ical houses in the
world. MEDERINE is guarantee
cure for all forms Of Blood Diseases, all
kinds Of Catarrh, Rheumatism and Gout.
We guarantee to forfeit One Hundred
Dollars for any Of these compl laints that
MEDERINE fails to cure such is our
faith in the remedy. based on cures
made. III s8.:.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-20
WHAT THE FIRST BOTTLE DID.

7488# JAMES NCtIOVESI SINs 5alI ~ Fs2597E59 IN
State Oil Inspector, District 81.
West Superior, Wis.
MRpRRINE REMEDY Co.
4 1t took only two bottles Of MEDERINEto TO cure
me OF Rheumatism Of the shoulder. The FIRST
bottle reduced the pain and swelling and the
second cured me. Still 1t took two more bottles
70 cleanse my sly stem Of the disease.
@ JAMES McGOVERN.s
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-20
Having Rum on Cllamberlain's
Cough Remedy.

Between the hours of eleven O'Clock
a. m. and closing time at night on
Jan 18th, 1901, a. r. Clark, Glade
Springs, Va, sold twelve bottles OF
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. He
saps, tI never handled a medicine
that sold better or gave better salts
faction to my customers. This rem
edy has beea In general use in Vir-
ginla for many years, and the people
there are well acquainted with its ex-
cellent qualities. Many of them have
testified to the wonderful cures which
it has effected. When you need a
good, reliable medicine for a cough
or cold, or attack OF the grip, use
Chamberlain Cough Remedy and
you are certain to be more than
pleased with the quick cure which il
affords. For sale by Magoss Drug
Store.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-20
For Sale on Our GUARANTEES BY
Il. A. MAYO.

MEDERINE is this only remedy at cures sick stom-
Catirrh Of the Head. Throat and Stomach Is the
cause. to bottles does the work. Write for Med
crime journal of Health. 1t explains every ming.
MEDERlNE REMEDY Co., WEsP SUPERIOR. WIS
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-20
$1.OO Berth to Chicago via The
milwaukee,.

During March and April "The Mil
waukee' line will operate tourist
sleeping cars between the Twin Cities
and Chicago twice each week In each
direction.
Tourist cars will leave Twin Cities
on Pioneer Limited every Wednesday
and Saturday evening; arrive Chicago
$3.50 following morning.
Rate per double berth, sl.0o.
West bound tourist cars will leave
Chicago Tuesdays and Fridays.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-20
/: Harry Grove, EiPRls Psases E. g, g,

Now is the time to subscribe
for the PIONEER, the leading paper
of BeItrami county.
The Bemidji pioneer., 1902-03-20
Big and Little Fork
Country,

but they are growing less every day
Now is the time to secure them while
the roads are good, and YOU can get
up to see what you are getting. 1t
you want claim, don't put il off until
the best are gone Now is the time to
act. Harry Grove can locate you ON
any kind dsof claim you wish; years.
of experience In this locality makes
him valuable to the homeseeker. Call
or write to
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-20

Sc encuentra rnejor de >sus dolencias, y es-
tapres:ando servicioS' el policia sefor Arrufat,
delo cue nos alegramos 1nucho.
- Hemos tenido el gusto de yer por
aqi al amigo Francisco Barbosa, inspector de
hiteue de Bayam6n cue viene ocuparse de
aslntos relacionados cor su destino Seg1in le
OF lecir, de esta hecha Sc saliva nj el ''guaco'
gu, no entire en- cintura.
~, Todas las pulperfas han surtido su5
apaadores con ell clasico turr6n y otros dulces
pan Noche Buena y Pascuas, pero como Ia
''bnjerfa' reina, no hay expendio.
Oh, temporal oh, rnoresl
~ Sc ven nuy concurridas por Ia no
chelas clases de ingles cargo de Miss Iuller.
Henos dido decir sus alunnos que estan
mu satisfechos del m6todo de ense1anza adop-
tade Mis- placernes la profesora y sus edu-
canos.
~. Sc encuentra en- cana, aunque no de
graredad, la respectable sefiora dofa Rosario
Jinpnez de Montilla, por cuyo rcstablecimiento
rognos Dios.
Corresponsal.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-20
Ell sUFNO DE DON CARLOS

va no quiere ser Rey. Ell viejo preten-
diente abdica sl.s esperanz2s, s1s ilusiones SITS
t1cseos de reinar SuefIoS irreahzablcs, va no
los quie1e anhelos de poder, los rechaza en- el
borde del sepulcro; esta canoado de esperar; va
no quere ser Rey; su corona de lluslones, de
esperarzas &c cuefios = de odi0S3 Sc he hecho
muy pesada con los amos. La pirpura e pare
ce sangre el orc le parece fuego
Va no quiere ser Rey.
y para que?
i'll deseo de Tin trono es una an1b1ci61; no
puede ser IN ideal. Sc puede vivir toda Ia VI
da enamorado del ideal, pero no puede hacerse
10 mismo con Ia ambicion del poder. Esta Sc
acaba con los amos, porque una Cabeza CuOierta
de neve no Sc entusiasrna cor, ia perspectlva de
IN RENO ganado la fuerz2, conqustado
eXpensas del embruteCimlento Ge Til pueblo.
Bastante, bastante tempo ha vivido con
la esperanza de sentarse en- 81 trono de Espa-
fla eli desilusionado viejo, que ha visto SIN dt-
da en- la fgura de Sagasta y en- sus desdlcha-
das oestiones al frente del goberno, TN trasun-
to de 10 que 6l habr1a de sacederle, 81 por
6esdicha de Espana, llegase al logro de sus en-
suef1os.
Ser Rey!- ipara qu62 Es va tan viejo-..
El pueblo de EspaiIa, los chiqullos sobre
todo aplaudieron Alfonso XIII en- 81 reclente
viae las provincias.
Ell rey nifio :miraba todas partes Sc SON
refa con todos di6 unos cuantos vivas a los
periodistas, como Loubet, como Roosevelt, como
Krujer.
Ell pueblo espafiol que aplaudio Alfons-
to no hubiese recibido bien un rey tremendo
como Eduardo VII, recostado en- una carroza
como una camilla lujosfsima, palido serio, casi
examine.
;Ah, bien 10 sabe don Carlos. Es va muy
viejo para disputar el trono un muchacho ri
suefo, un nifio|que Sc Tie con todos. -
Ya no quiere ser Rey!.. iEs que no 10 seria,
aunque quisiera!
iPoore viejo! que ain vive con la illusion
de que renuncia ago, sin sospechar que 10 ha
y,erdido todo rodo hasta la esperanza, nasta las
irsiones...
Disputar una corona es impossible hoy dia.
Que derecho puede alegar un hombre ocu-
par el trono de una nacion cualquiera, cuando
todos los hombres proclaman la igualdad de-
mocratica, en- todos los ordenes?
Los hombres excepcionales los hungidos
con ell beso del saber y de la ciencia, tienen que
il en- peregrinacion gloricsa a llevar stis dec
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-20
Correo de America.

La sehotia Josefna Jerdot iba contraer
matrimonio en- Pa .efson, New JERSEY. el saba
do por la noche Lego 10 hora sefalada el
novio brillo por su ausencia. "Lo que es boda
Ia hago 20 de cualquier modo"-dijo la nova
Con Ia nlisma salio de Ia iglesia levo los
convidados casa de su padre, donde les OBJ
seluio con I'm gran banquete A la cabeza de
la mesa, en- el Iuesto del ausente, selhallaba lin
mufIeco de paja, dicen que de asonbroso pa
recido con el que el que faltaba, y ESQ que rue
improvsado hecho como quiera por la no
via Tamas Sc hallaron convidados en- fiesta
mas alegre, dicen los que tuvieron Ell honor
de asistir, nj vieron novia con mas aparienclas
de eotnpleta dicha. :Qui6n sabe' Tai vez en-
remate de cuentas tenga mucha razon. En-
todo case, Dies Sc la conserve por m1chos
aflos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-20
-
S22 100000 esperandose one este del todo re-
matada para la prHnavera oe 1904.

Comunican de la capias uexicana que en-
la nafana de 10 fueron pasados pT las ar1nas
seis malhechores pertenecientes uua cradrilla
que en- la noche de- 9 de Enero de 1901 come
tic un terrible crfmen. Doce individuos esca-
laron las paredes de la hacienda en- que mora
ba Mr.. Robert Remmett ingles, administrator
de las ninas de Coronas, Estado de Mexico,
asesinaron prinero dos criados, luego Mr:
Remmeptt, asaltaron la sefIora de este y ro-
baron cuanto dlnero joyas encontraron.
Los OBJ ,etos de valor fueron recuperados y re-
mitidos 4 la sefiora, la cual Sc narch0 In
glaterra despues del entierro de su marido
Los ses crlminales fueron ejecutados en- Ell
misno lugar del delito.
lanes Dil1ard de color, ataco a dos mu-
jeres. blancas en- Sullivan. Indiana. Resistlo
la policfa fue gravemente herido de tres
balazos. Encerrosele en- la carcel de Robinson,
Illinois, creyendose que fuera del Estado de
Indiana estaria mas en- seguro, pues Sc habla
ba de lincharle. Sinembargo el jueves por Ia
tarde cuarenta 6 cincuenta individuos bien
armados lie sacaron 4 La fuerza de la prisi6n
Y e llevaron ante las vfctinlas. Reconocido
por Gstas fue co'gado SIN mas ceremonial de I'm
poste de telegrafoy estrangulado. FL gober-
nador despacho 1nicia para iinpedir el des-
man pero cuando la mllicia lego era faena
conclu1da.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-20
E1 nuevo cable que pronto. Sc colocara
tire San Francisco las Filipinas, tocando en-

E1 nuevo cable que pronto Sc colocara
entire San Francisco las Filipinas, tocando en-
Hawaii las Carolinas, sera obra notable pocT
mas de TN concepto Tendra 5000 inillas &c
1ongieud, mas del dobe de cualquiera de los
actaalmente en- operacion. Y no solo este,
sino cue sara menester hundirlo protundl-
dades de cinco seis mil metros, cosa no IN
tentada hasta la fecha Para escoger trayecto
en- que colocar1o Use trazo una carta especial,
con cuyo obieto Sc tonlarou e5o sondeos desde
el vapor "Nero. Entraran en- la construction
del cable Il, 600 tonelqdas de a1ambre de acero,
$500 de cafarno y brea, 23>S de henf quen;
1850 de cobre y 100 de gutapercha. Sc usa-
ran cuatro bug ques de tender cable Sc espera
tenderlo razon de unas siete millas por hora,
tGrmino medic, aunque grandes proiundida-
des tqrda como cuatro horas llegar tondo.
Habra unas mil pe1sonas empleadas en- los
buques la obra vendra costar TN total de
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-20

trhas 4 los cerebros embrutecidos y :gi sc es-
trtllan cnaudo alunbran? Isl caen vencidos fren-
teal ideal, saludahdoe? Como Ia lie triun-
Fl IN aacauo achacoso, que ia el trianfo de
ST causa Ia Providenoia yal tempo.
Oua renuncie SITS de-echos. Aunque los
ttY.ese cql6 signifcan, que son los derechos, 81
~ los a poya Ia fuerza?
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-20
NOf0S TriSteS.
&EEEnzxss Ekmxlza@

Ha fallecido en- Santtlrce ell reputado CO.
1terciaate propietario don Juan Asencio, per-
ona qre gozaba de general estimacion por SUI
6uen caracter honradez.
Enviamos sus deudos nuestro pesame.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1902-12-20
Viaje de recreo

Fl Gobernador de fuerto Rico su esti-
mable esposa salieron hoy, en- una anbulancia,
para elpintoresco pueblo de Cayey, del cual
retornar an el lunes.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22
Lots in Factory suburb.

Secretary Hunt. of the Commercial Club.
yesterday gave out the list of subscribers
to eighty-six lots in the clubs factory sub
urb. There are 200 lots to be sold and the
price is 500 each. The subscribers so far
are as follows:
George Alig I; w. ID. Allison. 1: A. c.
Ayres. l; l.. S. Ayres, 3, Badger Furni-
ture Company. ,: \. y. Barnes. L w X
Bells, I; II. l.. Beverage, /; Bliss Swain
& Co. 3: w. H. Block, >; Joseph Boren-
stein. /: Hiram Brown. 1; Hilton L. Brown.
/: w. b. BurfOrd, 1; f. NJ Campbell /;
w. +. Cannon. /: John ]. Cooper. /: Dent
son Hotel Company. 1; J. +. Dissette. .:
Robert Elliott. /; Efroyrnson * Wolf ?:
Thomas y. Fletcher, 3, r. s Folsom /:
New York store. 5; +. +. Gavin. /: Gregory
& Appel. ?: c. c. Gilmore. ]: /. s Gordon
2: Griffith Bros. 1; William G. Haueisen /:
Kahn Tailoring Company. 1: A Kiefer. /:
Haueisen, l; John :. Lazarus l; Mortimer
lowering, /. Herman Lieber L. Louis II
Levey. 1: Charles :. Lewis. 1; J. X Lilly.
/: Lilly * Stalnaker. l.: Charles MAYER n
Co. 8: w. III. Messenger, l; Peoples Out
fitting Company 1: John .. Perrin 1: Re
liable Furniture and Carpet Company. /:
Sam Rubens. /: Saks Clothing Company. 1;
q. a. Schnull. l; j. h. Sharpe. jr. /: ]. G..
Sipe. 1: y. Greene Smith, /; ID. Sommers
x Co. 1; l.. Strauss 4 Co. ,; George r.
Sullivan. 1; \. NJ Sweeny, l; Alexander
Taggart. /: Taylor Carpet Company 1.
Nonnegut Hardware Company. /; Julius G.
Walk * Son / II. =. WATSON. 5; NJ b.
Wilson, ., j. D. Pearson, /.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22

farmer can improve for himself better than
can be done for him by others, as the soil,
climate and other local conditions influence
the growth. While the corn Is growing is
also an excellent time 70 make observations
and select seed.
tie are permitted 10 eat too closely Of the
grass. Weeds in pastures Indicate that
damage is being done by cattle. because OF
the fact that the animals reject the weeds.
leaving them 20 grow and crowd out the
grass. When a pasture becomes infested
with weeds NOW them down and keep the
stock of until the grass has an Opportu-
nifty 20 grow. IL may be- necessary 20 re-
seed the pasture also, as well az apply FER
tilizer.
Many are Of the opinion that young tur-
keys are destroyed mostly by exposure 10
dampness. but the fact r. that the largest
proportion Of losses is due 10 the attacks
OF the large gray louise on the heads. necks
and bodies. They differ from the we'll
known red mites. and are never seen eN-
lice go from the mother hen 20 the young
The remedy Is 10 anoint both hen and
chicks with a few drops of melted lard on
heads ana necks. using the lard cautiously.
as any kind OF grease Is injurious 10 chicks.
The effect OF spraying potatoes for blight
and rot was strikngly shown by results OBJ
tanned at the Vermont experiment station
last year. This station insists that proncr
spraying. backed up 10y proper cultivation.
will protect the potato crop from these dis
eases, and continued experiments and ficld
trials covering a period OF ten years have
proved this beyond doubt. The potato
fields at the station during the latter part
OF September. when most vines were dead
and many fields already dug. were as green
and growing as at any time during July or
August. and II Is claimed that they were
making potatoes at the rate OF twenty-five
10 thirty bushels per week FOR each acre.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22
NELSON-sTREET OPENING.
The Board of Works RecOnsiders Its
Decision i'm the Matter.

Nelson street will be opened across the
Belt Railroad. The Board of Works yes
terday reconsidered its decision to rescind
all action in opening the street and or
dered the city engineer TO make out new
papers. However. this time the territory
to be benefited by the opening of the street
will be broadened After thinking the mat
ter over the board came to the conclusion
that property within two or three squares
of Sheldon street will receive benefit. since
a way will be opened across the railroad
where none existed before, and assessments
will be made accordingly. According to
Clerk Sidener. of the board. the benefit as
sessments 10 the lots will run from 81 10 81
Charles w. Moores. of the Board of
School Commissioners, has been making A
hard fight for some months 10 have the
street opened. Four months ago Mr.. Moores
appeared before the board with the state
ment that the opening of Sheldon street
was absolutely necessary because school
children on their way TO and from the
Washington school had no way of pro-
ceeding directly without danger TO them
selves from crossing tracks several times.
Later Mr.. MOOres made another appeal
The board may decide 10 construct sub
way in the street so that il will run under
the Belt tracks In that way the grade
crossing would be avoided. Ii is not con-
sidered feasible 10 require the Belt TO raise
its tracks at that point.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22
COL. HARRISON's PLAN.
He Suggests Holding Corporation to
Secure Arsenal Grounds.

Colonel Russell B. Harrison has proposed
to Mayor Bookwalter a plan by which the
city could secure control of the Arsenal
grounds at a minimum of cost and yet not
hinder in any way the governments pro-
ject to establish a large army post near
this city. Colonel Harrison does not be-
lieve the War Department would consent to
sell the Arsenal grounds for less than their
actual value, certainly not for $4,000. the
cost price Authority to sell the grounds
for cost price would have to be obtained
from Congress, he says, and he does not
think that Congress would establish such a
precedent Neither is the other plan pro-
posed feasible-that of asking the govern
ment to turn the grounds over for park
purposes while retaining the title. There
would be then, Colonel Harrison says, no
money to erect buildings for the army post
and the amount 10 be used IN purchasing
grounds for the post would be cut down.
Since the securing of big army post is
the main thing, Colonel Harrison suggests
that the city secure control of the Arsenal
grounds by plan that would not interior e
i'm any way with the army post or would
not be more burdensome than the other
schemes proposed. His plan is stated as
follows:
That after the amendment recommended
by Secretary Root has passed Congress,
"A
very nominal capital, be organized by rep
resentatives from our banks and trust COM
panies, to purchase and hold the property
that this corporation buy the Arsenal
grounds and buildings. To make payment
TO the United States, that this corpo-
ration issue and sell a sufficient number of
3 per cent. first mortgage bonds to COM
pletely pay for the land at the accepted
bid price.
THAT the city enter into a contract with
this corporation 10 rent the land for park,
or other purposes, at rental price equal
TO the interest upon said bond issue. and a
reasonable sum in addition, TO provide a
sinking fund and pay the taxes. That the
maintain the grounds for park. or other
purposes, free from expense TO the corpo-
ration, for the length of time the bonds
are TO run. That the corporation contract
with the city that the city is to have a
continuous option to purchase the build
ings and grounds at the price paid. The
bonds TO have a clause permitting their re-
tirement on reasonable notice by the city"
This is the substance of the plan. The de-
tails for the full protection of both the
city and the corporation can be mutually
agreed upon between the representative
of the city and the corporation.
BY this plan Colonel Harrison believes
that Indianapolis can get the two things
II is most anxious for, the army post and
the additional park grounds He has pre-
scented the plan TO bankers of the city, he
says. and ii has met their appreciation. A
number of men of finance have informed
him, he says. that they would consent to
become members of the holding corpora
ton and 10 assist in disposing of the bonds
on the most favorable terms to the city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-04-22
FIRST DONATION OF LAND
IMPETUS GIVEN TO THE FALL CREEK
BOULEVARD PROJECT.
Northern Investment Company Sends
an Deed TO the Park Board
Municipal Affairs.

The Fall creek boulevard project is TAX
ing shape gradually. Yesterday the first
donation of land to the city by private
owners was made. The Northern Invest
ment Company, Charles s. Lewis, presi-
dent. and Frank NJ. Millikan, secretary,
sent TO the Park Board deed for a strip
OF land lying along Fall creek for about
one-tenth of the route of the proposed bout
levard. The strip is a part of the old j.
NJ. Bruce property, and extends from Thir-
tjeth street TO point L. 200 feet north.
The deed sets out that in view of the
fact that there is a demand for the con-
struction of a boulevard along the banks
of FAN creek. where it flows through the
city of Indianapolis and through lands
north and east of the city, and since the
city has not now funds with which to pur
chase a right of way for the boulevard,
but has expressed willingness TO undertake
the construction free of cost 10 the abut-
ting property owners. the Northern Invest
ment Company therefore conveys and war
rants TO the city of Indianapolis the land
described. The dimensions of the strip are
1,2O7 feet by 260 feet.
In the deed it is provided that the city
shall begin work upon the boulevard and
upon the land conveyed within three years.
The city is to make no assessments against
the donation and is to use it only for the
purpose specified.
The mayor and ]. Clyde Power. superin
tendent of parks, are gratifed because of
the duickness with which the company re-
sponded to the city's request. Now that
the ice has been broken, they say it is
probable that deeds for adjoining strips
will be made out soon and the city will
then be IN shape TO so ahead with the real
v Ork of constructing the boulevard. Mr..
Power will confer with other property
owners who own land along the route of
the proposed boulevard this week and eX-
poets 10 secure grants from them.
Il cannot say when work will be ordered
OF the boulevard" said Mr.. Power yester
day, because the matter has not come
formally before the city for action. L am
now convinced, though, that the boulevard
is sure go and l feel naturally pretty
SoOd over the matter. The people of In
ClanapOls three years from now will have
something 10 be proud of. almost, as the
monument. The mayor expressed himself
similarly. saying also that he would do all
in his power TO hasten action in getting TO
work on the boulevard.