davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-21
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE.
ARRIVED.

ARRIVED.
Tuesday, April 10.
stmr. Lehua, Self, from Afclokai
ports. at 11:1o p. m-
Wednesday, April %.
stmr. Mikahala, Gregory. from Kau-
al ports. at $40 a m.
schr Lady. from KooIau ports, at
a. m.
o. S. S. Ventura. Hayward. from San
Francisco. at s:45 p. m.
DEPARTED.
stmr. Maui. Bennett, for Paauhau
and Ookala; for Mahukona mail and
passengers only, at p m.
Stmr. Lehua, Self. for Maui. Molo-
kai and Lanai ports at 5 p. m.
SAIL TO-DAY.
S. S. Ventura, Hayward. for Page
Page, Auckland and Sydney, at about
noon
Stmr. Mikahala. Gregory, for Kauai
ports at p. m.
DUE FRIDAY.
P. NJ s s. Korea, seabury, from San
Francisco, a. m.
PASSENGERS
Arrived:
From Kauai ports, per stmr. Mika-
hala. April 20.-H. T. Hayselden, NJ.
Loung, J. F. Hackfeld, r. NJ Isenberg,
w. j. Lyon. Hee Fat. Chung Hung,
Miss Rose Aka, Miss Battige, Mrs. L..
A. de la Nux and children, w. c..
Park, Bah Kai. Yokoyama. Master Yo-
kayama, Mrs. Takemoto. Master Take
moto and 50 deck
8 Per o. S. S. Ventura, from San Fran
cisco, April 20.-C. S. Barber, Miss
Byrne. c. Fl. Edwards Miss Anderson,
Mrs. E. H. Boyen and children. Jas.
Carroll, Robt. Duncan, Mrs. j. Fer
nandez. w. A. Johnston, J. T. McCros-
son, G.. NJ. Donahue, Mrs M. Henkels,
Mrs. ]. E. Levin, T. Bahia, J. H.
Mearus, Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Willard,
Miss C. Millard, Mrs. e. Murphy and
child, Mr.. and Mrs. C. Russell, Mr.. and
Mrs. G.. E. Sahlin and child, N. Mori-
yama, C. H. Pierce. o. G. Schlucher.
Mr.. and Mrs W. E. Shaw, w Soeder,
L. Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. ]. A. Turner,
K. Tauda, Mr.. and Mrs. J. w. Stevens,
A Vizzavona, w. L. Warren, c. F.
Zamloch, j. Matsumoto. Through:
Miss L. Bannerman, Lieut.-Com. H. E.
Parmenter, Mrs. H. E. Parmenter. G.
T. Dauber, Miss NJ Gauderton, Miss
Boyc. r. f. Coward, J. F. Cox, Chas.
Miss NJ Crichton, Miss Edwardine. M.
Farkoa, j. Fraser, Mr. and Mrs. r. >.
Grant and child, S. v. Mckenzie. R.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-21
THE FREE DISPENsARY.


Letters are presented showing the
compliance of DR.. Mays and the pres
ident with the Boards instructions to
interview the Governor on the subject
of the free dispensary or a Govern
ment physician for Honolulu.
Governor Carter in a letter to Mr..
Pinkham, says of the proposal that To-
cal physicians take turns in attending
the dispensary and treating the INDECENT
sick:
such line of action on behalf of
the medical fraternity is more in ac-
cord with my opinion of them"
President Pinkham, in a letter to DR..
Mays, tells him the Governor had in
formed him It was too late to change
the appropriation bills for that object
and, in asking him to see physicians,
adds that he chr. Pinkham) should es-
TEEN it a privilege to contribute per-
sonally one hundred dollars toward a
fund for maintaining. the free dispen-
sary. He trusted that others in the
community without solicitation would
be moved by the same practical senti-
ment.
DR.. Mays at the meeting reported that
a number of physicians had expressed
a Willingness even desire, to devote
portion of their time to the INDECENT
sick.
A letter from Superintendent of Pub
lie Works C. S. Holloway informed the
Board that the new dispensary building
was ready for use. 1t was decided to
utilize the building forthwith for it's
purposes.
DR.. Cooper said SIS month ought
to be enough for medicines for the dis
pensary. The old appropriation gave
$3.50, but out OF this the kindergartens
We're given free medicines which would
now be stopped.
The president in his statement, as
orally at the meeting, solicited the aid
of the press in the cause.
: OTHER MATTERS.
The president had written to DIR.
Weddick, Wailuku, relative to the sale
of fish which was discussed by the Maui
grand jury. He suggested it would be
a good investment for some one to erect
a sanitary market in Wailuku.
DR.. Cofer's report of health conditions
in the Orient showed Kobe and Yoko-
hama both clean at latest accounts.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-21
HOSPITAL SUBSIDIES.

On this subject the statement says:
1.-THE information before us informal
" discloses the fact that lump sum
of s21, 100000 has been appropriated for
maintaining INDECENT sick in the
Queens Hospital, Leahi Home and
Kapiolani Maternity Home under the
approval of the president of the Board
of Health. There is appropriated under
conditions named for Malulani Hospi-
tai. 100000; Hilo Hospital. 100000;
Eleele Hospital. S5,000.0O.'
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-21
THE FREE
DISPfNSAHY
Local Physicians will
Lend Aid---Pinkhsm
Gives 500.

Yesterdays meeting of the Board of
Health was constituted by l. e. Pink
ham. president; Fred. c. Smith. DR.. c.
B. Cooper, DR.. w. FL. Mays, Mark p
Robinson and NJ. F. Prosser represent
ing the Attorney General. omcials in
attendance were DR.. j. S. B. Pratt, city
sanitary officer, c. Charlock, secretary.
and Miss Mae Weir. stenographer.
PRESIDENTS STATEMENT.
Much of the business of the meeting
was based on a statement of subjects
by the president laid before the MEM
bers in writing.
The sanitary inspectors had made
11,s41 inspections in March and, out of
22S5 items of work ordered, had 2o4o
orders completed.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-21
SALES BETWEEN BOARDS.
$4,000 Kahuku Bonds, $780,

Charles, A Hutton. E. Harden. Miss
Hobson, Mr.. and Mrs. G. P. HuntIey
and valet, Miss B. Huntley, A NJ.
Lederman. Miss E. NJ Leslie, Miss D.
Mason. w. Douglas, c. NJ Maher. e.
Harroway. E. Beggs, A. D. Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. NJ Miller, Mrs. L. NJ.
Nicholson, Mr.. "A. L. Potter, S. r.
Seaver, r. st. George. A. L. Mclean,
J. N. Mckenzie, S. Silva, e. T. Steyne,
f. Tours, Miss K. Warren, Felix Rost,
VIM. Stewart. Mrs. S. Silva
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-21
FOR SALE.
LOST.

NOTICE is hereby given that special
certificate of deposit No. B 1923 issued
by Bishop & Co. in favor of Mrs.
Lydia B. Coan for $3.50 and dated June
16. 1908, has been lost and payment
has been stopped on same 677O
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-21
Classified AdvertlSe mentS.
WANTED

ABOUT July 1st, Cottage OF or 6
rooms. with modern improvements;
mosquito proof; moderate rent. Beach
or high elevation; suburbs. State
price and full particulars. Address
"F,'' this office. 6767
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-21
TIDES. SUN AND MOON.

First quarter of the moon. April 22d
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time Is 10 hours
50 minutes slower than Greenwich
time, being that of the meridian of 157
degrees thirty minutes. The time
whistle Flows at 1880 D. m. which is
the same as Greenwich. hours 0 min
ures- Sun and moon are for local time
for the whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-04-21
CEMETERIES.

THE president has requested inter-
views with Bishop Libert. Rev. H. H.
Parker and Superintendent Holloway in
order to secure their consensus of opin
ion relative to the closing of the ceme-
teries within the populated districts of
Honolulu. Bishop Libert has signihed
his willingness to confer and made an
appointment. 1t is hoped whatever is
done may be voluntary and unan-
imous.''
The Imperial press., 1904-09-17

One of the most beautiful avenues is on the Risen vineyard and is of tall Lombardy poplars with d red oleander between each tree, while overhead are trained grapevines. The oleanders are full of bloom in the summer and the aroma makes the air heavy with an oriental sweetness. In the autumn there comes the scent of grapes and the purple, red and white clusters strung overhead on the brown stems, with the tinted leaves, are tone pictures. This avenue, made of the simplest and cheapest growths of the country, is one of the most successful in our Deighbor- hood.
 If the entrance avenues curve they are more pleasing. If this cannot be arranged, then do not have the house set squarely at the road like a hospital or barracks. Placed to one side with a garden around it is more homelike.
 It is better for home garden to be individual rather than laid out by a professional. The gardener with un-
The Imperial press., 1904-09-17

U. S. Commissioner Ravens has pre- pared the following interesting letter for presentation to the Reclamation Service. It explains itself:
 Imperial, Cal, Sept. 7, 1904. MEssRs. W.4F. HOLT AND DR. c. s.
 LOMBARD.
 GENTLEMEN:
 I respectfully submit the following suggested plan, as method by which the burden of retaining this country may be equalized, as between the set tiers already here and who have bought water stock, and supported the efforts of the California Development Go. and those yet to come, who shall receive the benefit of the Reclamation Law, at first hands.
 The essential feature of this plan was presented to the Reclamation Service officials in Washington by Hon. w. E. Smythe, and was received with such favor by them, that 1 have been en- couraged to more fully work out the suggestion, and'I herewith presentthe
The Imperial press., 1904-09-17

same, trusting that it way be of some value to you in dealing with the complex difficulties presented by the problem of municipal ownership of irri- gation for the Imperial Valley.
 Of course, it is granted that there is nothing hard and fast in regard to these suggestions, the propositions being sub ject to any variation nece ssary toadjust- the plan to it's work, the object to be attained being that above stated, and the principle to follow, being that of justice to all. Respectfully,
 F. G. RAVENS. Outline of plan for securing national
The Imperial press., 1904-09-17
A Brilliant Session and Most Valuable
 Meetings in the Big Tent
Charming Paper by Mrs. Sherman Beware of Pess .
 Cook. Asparagus Strongly Recommended
"HoME' BY MRS. MINNIE E. SHERMAN,

CLONE" BY MRS. MINNIE E. SHERMAN,
 OF FRESNO
 Home is where there's one to love Home is where there's one to love us ! Every living thing has an attachment to its home. We all know if we wish a good house cat or dog, we bring home the kitten or the puppy: An older dog or cat that IS adopted has to be care- fully watched, petted and shown that it is wanted in it's new home. The poor thing suffers with homesickness and not until their eyes light up with pleasure at your touch has the ache gone from their hearts.
 The tourist abroad in our land bring Us money but leaves behind a spirit of unrest. The women become infected and desire to live in boarding houses and: hotels, to escape drudgery they say Drudgery! Where is it? In the soul: /: if you love your work, your husband, your children, your home, your flowers, yes 1! even your house cat, the care of them is recreation. So be enthusiastic even
The Imperial press., 1904-09-17

limited means, allows of the employ ment of landscape gardener of unique artistic ability. Grounds around a country home that have two or three gardeners and are kept like hotel grounds always seem to lack soul. One looks naturally to see signs "Pease keep off the erass," Do not pluck the howers'
 The center of attraction in the garden is the lawn, and with the despised Ber- muda grass anyone can make One-one the babies can roll on, the older child ren play tag on, and the family all have
 Concluded Page Six
The Imperial press., 1904-09-17

If only over having a spot less tablecloth; study your house, find joy in moving a picture into 8 better light, make your own life worth living. Drudgery, many women say, is dish-washing. Now with pretty dishes, so cheap everywhere, a neat mop, white porcelain-lined dish-pans, dish washing can be made a pleasure. In one .hospitable southern home e where 1 was a child, the dainty cups and saucers and choice silver was brought into a side room, a rutfied Swiss apron and sleeves turned up, the oldest sister of the family, the beauty, washed the tea cups. The young men gathered around and helped or held the clean dish-towels, honored by the . task. Six girls in this family and all married we'll (though not rich) how many were the love VOWS softly spoken over the washing tea cups, for how could it be helped for "Betty washin' the glasses looked so mighty sweet."
 The entrance to a ranch or the front yard of the subur- ban residences all may be made to show character. The house surrounded by high hedges looks prisonlike and not inviting, while the lawn that slopes gently to the side walk without even a barrier is full of loving trust in the world. The Australians that visit California express grea saying in their country u would be picked and the pl' tonly destroyed, so much cites. The country home 2 for fine avenues, and a large miles of roads for beautify main entrance avenues shoul the beauty-trees, the palms, phOr and ornamental trees
 planted-one variety is usu personally the palm with trunk and gray beard, is attractive as the emblem O. mortal soul of man DOW ris the mortal body.
The Imperial press., 1904-09-17

Concluded on Page Six
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-12

A good line OF extension tables,
sideboards, ETC., at Leiper & Dowl-
ing's.
The paint that lasts, Patton's Sun
Proof. For sale by F. Fl. Gilcrest
Lumber company.
See our line OF canvas shoes, all
kinds, and children's strap sandals,
just the thing for warm weather.
Red Front.
Mrs. Deane Monahan left for her
home in Denver Tuesday afternoon
after a weeks visit with Mr.. and
Mrs. William Mayher.
At the Baptist church next Sum-
day, May Is, the regular services
will be held. All who do not attend
church elsewhere. together with Wis.,
itors, strangers and travelling men,
are cordially invited to be present.
Rev. Mr.. Huff is now actively en-
gagged in revival meetings at Park
Congregational church. Don't fail
to hear him. Be sure and aid in a
movement the object of which is to
effect individual and civic righteous
ness. A welcome will be given to all.
The school board Monday evening
elected T. FL. Burns of Fort Lupton
to act as principal Of the new grade
building and to teach eighth grade
work in the place of Guy G. Stock
ton, who has years leave of alb
sence. Miss Frances Porter, Normal
school senior this year. was also given
a position as teacher
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-12

Straw hats for everybody. Red
Front.
New fancy wall paper decorations
at Horne's.
The most complete line OF millin-
cry in Weld county. Red Front.
Chtldren's Day at Miss Bishop S
Friday and Saturday Of this week.
We carry the best and easiest shoe
made. Come in and see them. Red
Front
Born in Windsor Friday. May 5,
1904, to Mr. and Mrs w. l.. Petrikin,
daughter.
Wanted-House cleaning and job
work p. Chaplin, 1927 Ninth avenue
telephone 1925 black.
Soul and Body will be the sub
ject at the Christian Science services
next Sunday morning.
Mixed Paint ST. % per gallon. We
are closing out one brand Of mixed
paint at Sl.25 per gallon. Pier
Brothers
Elwood Fences, Alaska Refriger-
ators, Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers,
Dolphin 5-ply Hose, Quick Meals,
Robie, McCutcheon & Co.
"Christian Science and Sin! will
be the subject of the sermon in First
Presbyterian church Sabbath evening
by the pastor, Rev. Il. j. Hunter.
Grand opening dance at SeeIy S
lake Wednesday evening, NAV Is.
Howard's orchestra of eight pieces
will furnish the music. The man
agement reserves the right to refuse
admission.
The only place to get best flour at
S2.25; best hams, I3 cents; bacon,
IA cents; salt side, nine cents; best
corn. tomatoes and peas, ten Genus
per can, and everything on the cash
basis, is the Red Front.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-12
Up.to.date fiction at stover,s Book

Up-to-date fiction at Stover's Book
Store.
Go to Kitson's for oturdevant' S
chicken cholera cure.
Another ton of Picnic Hams at
the Ninth Street Market.
Halibut, tout, salmon and cat
fish at The Ninth Street Market.
Fifty hats for children on sale Fri
day and Saturday at Miss Bishops.
An upright piano, almost new, for
rent at the Thompson Music com
pany.
For the best lumber at the lowest
price, try F. II. Gilcrest Lumber
company.
Wanted-House cleaning and jot
work, P. Chaplin, 1927 Ninth avenue;
telephone 1925 black.
Rockers for sewing, reading OF
pleasure and all comfortable, at
Kemmerer' Department Store.
Mixed Paint Sl.25 per gallon. We
are closing out one brand of mixed
paint at .25 per gallon. Pier
Brothers.
Hamilton. Brown Shoe company
give tweuty-seven cash prizes away
every month. Get coupon free.
Red Front.
Elwood Fences, Alaska Refriger-
ators, Pennsylvania Lawn Mowers,
Dolphin 5.ply Hose, Quick Meals.
Robie, McCutcheon n Co.
Grand opening dance at Seely S
lake Wednesday evening. May Is.
| Uoward's orchestra OF eight pieces
will furnish music. The manage
| mept reserves right to refuse admis-
sion.
Miss Pearl Reid, who has been sci
iously ill for couple of weeks, last
Tuesday underwent a successful oper-
alton for appendicitis in hospital
in Denver. Her speedy recovery Is
now looked for.
We are still loaning money for the
Mortgage Trust company CT Pennsyl-
yapta at six per cent This Is the
cheapest money, and is loaned on the
best terms ever offered In Weld
county. Sanborn, McLane 4 Co.
The May term OF the district court
was opened last Tuesday morning
with Judge Bennett on the bench.
There are but few besides the Meeker
cases that will attract much interest
on the civil docket and the criminal
docket is also light.
George Houston received a tele-
gram yesterday morning from COLD
field that Harry l.. Dowell was down
with double pneumonia. Mr.. Dowell
is principal of the Goldtield schools
and his many friends in this com
munity will hope for his speedy
recovery.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-12
New late books at Horne's.

The Great Spring Offering sale at
the Golden Rule.
Greeley souvenir postal cards at
Stover's Book Store.
Trimmed hats for children from 30
cents to $5, at Miss Bishops.
Remember that Stover's Book Store
is the best place to buy wall paper
An Upright piano. almost new, for
rent at the Thompson Music COM
paEy.
Wanted-Girl who understands
housework. Good wages at s24 Tenth
street.
Souvenirs given away with all chill
dren's hats sold Friday and Saturday
at Miss Bishops.
The best Goals on the market,
Hanna and Matchless. For sale by
f. II. Gilcrest Lumber company.
White Australian field corn, pump
kins, squash and melon seeds bulk
garden seeds and onion sets Red
ront.
Elwood Fences, Alaska Refriger-
arors, Pennsylvania Lawn Movers,
Dolphin 5-ply Hose, Quick Meals.
Robie, McCutcheon & Co,
A hack will leave the Union Bank
corner at s p. m. O'Clock sharp the
evening of May is to carry passengers
to the dance at Seelys lake
- The Colorado & Southern has
changed its train time so that tne
early morning train now leaves cree
ley at 5 80 a. M, and the aftelnoon
train at | :35 p. m. instead of ! '5O.
Grand opening dance at Seely's
lake Wednesday evening, May Is.
Howard's orchestra Of eight pieces
will furnish music. The manage
ment reserves right to refuse admls-
sion.
A lecture will be delivered by Prof.
j. r. Wylie Of Denver at the Meth
odist church this (Thursday) even
ing, at o'clock. Prof. Wylie comes
at the invitation OF the local prohi-
bition alliance.
C. e. Newton returned to Greeley
Tuesday night from Coal BASIN, IN
the southern part of the state. Mr.
Newton has entered the real estate
business with his father, the hrm
name being Bryon Newton n son.
Lon Dietrich, the young man
charged with issuing check on the
First National bank Of Eaton when
there were no funds to his creolt'
was given trial before Justice
House Tuesday. He was bound over
to the district court for trial Diet
rich recently served sixty days In the
county jail for non-support OF ms
wife and family.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-12
LOCAL WEATHER REPORT
Furnished by A. L. Evans, State Nor
NAL Observer.
Little Locals.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
Hammocks at Horne's.

Hammocks at Horne's.
Iee,s lice killer at kitson's.
The Great Spring Offering SAFE at
the Golden Rule.
Fresh ranch butter, Is cents; eggs,
Is cents. Red Front.
Couches, tempting and restfu'' at
Il Ke,,,merer's Department Store.
Look over the line of fancy books
,t Stoyer's Book Storef for commence
ment gifts.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-12
Rubin Goldmark Lecture.

RUBIN Goldmark will deliver a lee
ture and interpret Wagner's par
slfap' this evening in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. A. Bunker, 1925
enth street, under the auspices of
the Euterpean club. Tickets, fifty
cents.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-12

NOR sALE-lLL MY STANDARD AND
z registert brood mares, all due to foal this
month to Due Hal. Also mead standard bred
yearings. one half bred Shetland. one 3,yeai
Old Oconee gelding. All cheap and worth the
money. Scotch Collie pups. Use Camps Linz
ment. l.. Camp. jr.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-12
EsTRAY ADVERTISEMENT.

Notice is hereby given to whom it may con,
was takeu'up near Platteville. Colorado, towit :
One large black gelding about ten QO) years old
weight about 1900 lbs; new shoes and IN
branded. Said animal beng unknown to this
Board unless claimed by owner on or before
June i. 1901, said estray will be sold by TINS
Board for the benefit of the owner wher found.
STATE BOARD OF STOCK INSPECTION
COMMISSIONERS. Denver, Colo.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-12
T1ARM FOR sALE.-THE KENMORE FARM.

JNARM FOR SALE.-THE KENMORE FARM.
i miles south west of Greeley, miles west
OF La Sale, in the Platte river bottom on on
main Denver and Greeley wagon road. l2O
acres water right unexceled and really worth
$500: Groom brick house very large modern
brick barn; ice house, implement house. t3ol
house. milk house, and numerous other buiiu-
ings 5O0.foot well for domestic use, water
piped to house, improvements alone cost more
than $1,000; telephone connection; daily nh'l n
delivery and many other advantages. This is the
best improve ed place, the choicest land and pest
water right between Denver and Greeley Price c
for all if taken this month. sl25oo also w acre
cali on OF address Clint o. Heath, 524 Cooper
building, Denver.
The Greeley tribune., 1904-05-12
qpId Ito have
neeswMlmo ~ ~ "
New Arrivals in Wash Goods.

Dolly Warden patterns here in all
The Seantv Per yard 35c
rry about what to get for that shirt waist suit
p T Ms help make the selection One lot of suitngs in
Le s vs. polka dots and fancy mixtures The yard ....
strip r.......................4 .45c 35c and soc
~ Knub Voilles-in these new arrivals just the thing
InT fur that shirt waist suit The yard 25c
tiful inc Ct arrivals in plain and fancy Dmities
w Iot of Lawns-something for cool gown or XII
Ana; @ beautiful coorings and patterns. The yd-l5 &c
White Goods.
. cb Paris Lawns for this summers white dress. The
yard '"o
- cI Persian Mus make up sheer. Yard csc
- t Wash Chiffon is an entirely new material for white
f' sses and washes beautifully. The yard Soc
o lot of new White Vestngs for shirt waists suits
Ma ward 35c
W. have splendid assortment in gnghams for chdrens
Jressss or shirt waist suits. The yard lOc
onr Zephyr Ginghams beautiful. Some arrivals
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1904-03-19

ton to people from all parts Of the
state. AS It is now mostly law books,
encyclopedias and histories, the addi.
tlon Of literary library would be wei.
coined by the state at large.
The city could donate a block from
the east end Of Wilson avenue for a
library site, and then a beautiful and
creditable building could be erected.
This Is a matter that can be consld-
cred and the Woman's Club is the
right organization to handle the mat
ter intelligently. Another suggestion
would be to have the woman's Club
building and city library building in
one.
There may be other solutions OF the
question Of finding a home for the city
library. The columns Of this paper
will be opened to communications on
the subject.