davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-29
JUST A LTIlt SUNSHINE
These are Not Original, But
they're All Good

o merchant, In thine
hour of e e e,
If on these few
lines you C c c.
And look for something
to ap p
Your yearning for
greenback V
Take our advice and
now be y y v
Go straightway out
and advert | |
You'll find the project
of some u u u;
Neglect can offer
no ex q q q;
Be wise at once. prolong
your d a a a,
A silent business
soon d k k k.
Exchange.
Tomdix-What reason have o for
thinking you have hay fever?
Hoiax-Because every time | meet
a grass widow / sneeze.-Chicago Jour
nal.
81 suppose being the wife of a hu-
morist is a continuous joke" said her
former schoolnfate.
Yes she sighed. looking at her
faded jacket. and it's on me."-Chi-
cage Record-Herald.
y.
--to~.1a-or ~ Il, unaakfn0 of q
FIRE says 'it ate its way up The case
must be a parallel n to that of the
goat in the baggage room that swal-
lowed his destination tag.-Baltimore
American.
IT wish I had been born a duml
beast" said the youth.
why you don't mean to tell me
that you could talk as soon as you
were born?' queried the fair maid
on the other end of the sofa.-Chicagt
Daily News.
If it be true-and he says it is
that minority leader. Williams, o
Tennessee, doesn't know what {
straight hush 10 1911 l IL LII " cSoH
to doubt his Democracy?-Commercia
Tribune.
Ma, what's a romance in real ife?'
"You listen to your pa when he com.
plains of having a terrible headacAt
the next time I ask him to go t.
church. That'l be one."-Chicag
Record-Herald.
An Irishman was called on to givs
evidence in a shooting ARRAY. "Dit
you see the shot fired asked thu
magistrate.
NO" replied the witness, but
heard it,"
Magistrate (sharply)-"That is no
satisfactory. Go down."
AS the Irishman turned his back n
commenced to laugh. but was rebuke
by the magistrate. who added that !
was contempt of court.
Pat-"Did you see me laugh?'
Magistrate-"No. / heard your"
Pat-"That's not satisfactory"
And the court laughed.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-29
COMMITTEES:

COMMITTEES:
On arrangement-Miss Lucy Lage-
aga, chairman; Miss Eta Webb, Har-
old Aldrich, George Lewis.
On decoration-Leo Warren, chair.
man; Chas. Evans, Ray Summeriield
Misses Lottie b adley, Chatlestina
Correcco, Kathleen Lying, Car
Schmidt.
On reception-Miss Georgia Summer
field, chairmans Misses Alma Gil oux,
Lucy Laveaga. Laura Robins. Flor
ence Pascal, Ralph case, Virgil Pas
quale.
Floor manager-Miss Norma ]. War
rem.
FLOOR director-Miss May I. Staun
TOM; assistant directors, Floyd Ben
son, Chas. Evans, Frank Fellows, Geo.
Nease.
Doorkeeper-Leo Warren.
Tickets, $1.00, admitting gentleman
and lady.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-29
rAIllW
Deparmnet of Agriculture.

L. ; Deparmnet of Agriculture.
Winnnemucca, New, Jan. %, 1901.
Medn DdfOmete ....+.....oU.34 1ncneS
Maximum temperature .....39 degrees
Minimum temperature $3.50. Z degrtes
Mean temperature ..........23 degrees
Normal temperature .!......2S degrees
Prevailing win direction NE.
Precipitation. 600 inches.
J.. c. HAYDEN
WEATHER FORECAST.
Tonight fair. Saturday, fair.
McADIE.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-29
What a Relief.

"Who's there?" called the poet.
al am the wolf at the door," came the
dire reply.
Come in. come in!' cried the poet.
81 thought at first you might be a man
with a bill ."-Philade,phia Ledger.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-29

Grocery List wv" Is a low priced
,onder Mailed nee. Write tCdav
'arloads or family orders of quail
EeiGhuseD v 10. Sacramento. 4-6tf
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-29

do you believe" asked young Dude
leigh. who is only five feet tall. that
brevity is the soul of WIFI"
Not in your case" replied Miss Bif-
fngton in a tone redolent with acrt
mony.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-29
Rams for Sale

We have -FOUR hundred good two and
hi ee-year-old Merlno rams for sale
all on or write TO
CORBEII. BROS,
8-6-u Winnemucca-
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-29
MisStatement Corrected

To correct a misstatement, l viii ,ay
hat I am furnishing a first-el1as
olallty of coal. the best obtainabIe.
at s1l per ton delivered, any quansity
yos want.
2s-.t q. w. SuNIERFIELp
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-29
Annual Statement

ANNUAL STATEMENT OF THE
JACKSON MINING COMPANY
FOR THE YEAR ENDING DE.
CEMBER 31st, 1903,
Location of mine, Eureka District,
Eureka County, State of Nevada.
DIR.
To amount received from the
sale of ore for the year......$ go 3
CIR.
Total expenses for the year .s1134 81
THOS. J.. READ,
j-29-30d Secretary.
The daily silver state. [volume] (Winnemucca, Nev.) 1903-1907, 1904-01-29
HiNn(nu((Q Bose bQ|| Club
Music by Marines Orchestra

Supper will be served on the stage
by the Ladies Guild of the Episcopal
church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
LOVE IN STRIPES
OF PRISON GARB.
ANNIE LEE STILL INFATUATED
WITH CLARENCE Prick.
She Wants to Marry the Man Who
Made il Forger of Her-Judgc
Brooks Gives Her a Fatherly Talk
Before She Goes to. Prison.

That love hath never known law
beyond it's own sweet will" is shown
in the case of Annie Lee, known
as the 'forger queen" and Clarence
W. F'rick, the confessed utterer Of
fraudulent paper Altho admitted
ly led into crime by Prick, and on
his account sentenced to spend six
months in the penitentiary, where the
arch forger will spend five years,
Annie is still constant to her betray-
err. The young lady, instead of want
ing to desert Prick. was at the time
of leaving the county Jail for Still
water, yesterday, anxious to marry
him.
Learning of this circumstance,
Judge Brooks who sentenced the
prisoners, had the girl privately
brought before him. What was said
during the interview is not given out
but the judge said later that he had
given the girl good fatherly talk"
with some sound advice as to the folly
of her ways and her foolish infatua-
ton, and that he believed she would
be wiser in the future. The two We're
taken to Saltwater yesterday after
noon.
1.-The story of a sensational plot to
deliver Clarence w. Prick, the con-
victed forger, from the county Jail
by having him point out the place
hidden, as published in an evening
paper, is a pipe dream of the Wild
est kind said Sheriff J. w. Dreger
last night. 1.-The scheme as detailed
contains not a word of truth as far
as we know, and if there was any
| thing of the kind we certainly would
! have known it,"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
Grand Lodge Holds Fftleth Convention in
st. Paul.

Grand Lodge Holds Fifteth Convention in
More than five hundred delegates are
attending the fiftieth annual convention Of
the grand lodge of Masons which was
called to order by Worshipful Grand Mas
ter Henry R. Adams in ST. Paul yesterday
and is in session to-day.
The election is expected to- take place
this afternoon and reflections are looked
for except in the case Of Mr.. Adams, who
has declined a re- election. and who will
probably be succeeded by either Owen
Morrison Of st. Paul. William A. McGon-
agile of Duluth or Gus Widell Of Mankato.
The Masonic Veterans association. con-
sisting of those members who have been
in the Masonic order for twenty one years
or more, banqueted in the small hall last
night and elected the following officers:
President DR.. Leonidas C. Clark, Still
water; vice president, William p. Murray,
st. Paul; vice president, John T. Eddy,
Morris; secretary, G. w. Merrill. st. Paul;
treasurer, I. 3. B. Sprague, st. Paul: mar
shall S. L. Frazier, Duluth.
. DR.. S. S.: Kilvington OF Minneapolis ad-
dressed the convention yesterday after
noon and the evening was devoted to
comforting the third degree.
Among those present are William A.
McGonagles of Duluth, deputy grand mas
ter; Henry NJ Tusler, St. Paul, senior
Wdiutll, L VlOIllo. ,SlOohStOll, JUL
Tor warden; D. w. Knowlton, Minneapolis
treasurer; Thomas Montgomery, ST. Paul
grand secretary; John c. Bennett, ST.
Paul. orator; a. G. Pinkham, Owatonna
chaplain; J. H. Johnson. senior deacon
Gustaf Widell Mankato, junior deacon
Charles L. Sawyer, Minneapolis, marshal
John D. Carroll, Newport. standard bearer
r. A. M. Mcleod, Lake City, sword
bearer; H. w. Hendrickson, Montevideo
senior steward; Edwin H. Foot, Red Wing
junior steward; Eugene Swan, pursuivant
Charles j. Kruger, ST. Paul. grand tyler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
Held Last Eevening-F. o. Osborne Is
o. az Elected President.

o. az Elected President.
c. J. GutgeselI of Minneapolis. retiring
president Of the Church club of the diocese
of Minnesota. was POSTMASTER last night
at the Epiphany-tide dinner at the Hotel
Nicollet, followingBthe, formal reception to
Rt. Rev. Sheldon Nj Griswold, D. D.. bish-;
op of Salina, Kan. Among the eighty pres
ent were. Dean Butler, Faribault; Rector
Dobbin of ShattuclS school; Professo or
Camp, Faribault; Rev. E. Steele Peak,
Indian missionary of ST. Mary'S hall, Far1-
bault, Rev. Mr.. Rouse of Pipestone; Rev.
G.. H. Shut, st. Paul; Dean Andrews, ST..
Paul; Rev. S. B. Purves, Minneapolis;
Rev. r. P Thurston, Minneapolis; Rev. I.
P. Johnson Minneapolis; Rev. William
Wilkinson. Minneapolis; Rev. A. O. Tar
rant. ST. Paul.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent. Frank O.. Osborne, st. Paul; vice
president, Thomas Miles. Minneapolis;
treasurer, E. H. Holbrook, Minneapolis;
secretary, E. F. Beardsley, st. Paul. Ex-
ecutive committee, S. M. Hayes, st. Paul;
J. w. Robinson, St. Paul: Frederick Paine,
Minneapolis; G.. G. Church, Minneapolis,
and Robert Slaughter, Saltwater.
Secretary F. o. Osborne's report showed
a membership of 1856. 81 more than last
year Treasurer E. H. Holbrook reported
net gain of 5000 in assets. the present
total being $77331. Venerable c. D.
Haupt, vicar at st. Marks pro-cathedral
and Rev. C. H. Shut of ST. Paul, dele
gates to the first convocation of the sixth
missionary district, made reports of the
gathering.
Bishop S. G. Edsall Of Minneapolis was
absent in Chicago at the conservation OF
Rev. NJ E. Fawcett as bishop of Quincy
Bishop Griswold shares with Bishop Mills
Epaugh of Kansas. a former resident OF
Minneapolis the diocese Of Kansas which
| is now divided.
The club will meet next in st. Pau
April 2O-21 and will entertain the twelfth
national conference Of church clubs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
THE LABOR PROBLEM
John z. White Says Its Solution is Found
in Single Tax.


In the single tax, the tax on land only,
according to the doctrine of Henry George,
lies the solution of the labor problem, said
John z. White, the Chicago single taxer,
in an address delivered last night before
the trades and labor council His subject
was How to Prevent Strikes" Tonight
he will tell of Henry George Doctrines"
at the Y. M. G. A. building.
Labor disputes. said Mr. White last
night, relate chiefly to wages Every man
has right to the product of his own labor.
The possessions Of the employer, consid-
erng him as capitalist and not as a
monopolist. are all the products of labor,
and the capitalists title to such posses
sions is a title transferred from the labor
er. But labor can do nothing without ma
terial and material comes from the >earth.
from the land. Land without labor is
useless; labor without land is helpless. If
the landlord, now so favored were OBJ
liged to contribute all the taxes imposed
for the support Of government, the work
man would be relieved of his present I'M
just proportion of burden, vacant land
would be forced on the market, land would
become cheap the workman would be able
to buy home and he would also receive
higher wages; the chief point Of the labor
problem would be solved
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
EAST HIGH CLASS
Twenty-Five Given High School Sheep
skins.


skins.
Nearly a thousand people turned out
last evening to the East High schooIs
winter commencement. Principal w.
F. Webster was in charge Of the eXer-
cises, which were graced by the pres
ence of the members of the school
board and the faculty of the school.
The graduating class numbered twen-
ty-two as follows Hamilton Brough-
ton. Leon Day. Stanley Ferguson,
Gable Grove, Blanch Gillesby, Annie
Huntoon, Eva McCallum, Jennie Me-
gov, Clyde Methven. Revillo Moody
Mellvilene K. O'Gordon. Elizabeth Pc
houshek, Benjamin Pratt, Edward
Richardson, Maurice Salisbury,
Blanche Saunders, Nina Schaetzel,
Maurice Siverson, Emma Strang,
George Svendsen, Adm Tyler, Beth
Yerxa, Henry B. Jones.
The following interesting program
was presented: Opening march, Jes-
sic Ware; essay, Blanche I. Saunders,
The Value of Friendships" essay,
Harold Nickerson, 1.-The Advantage of
Being Poor" piano solo, Maurice Sal
isbury; address. Dean w. S. Pattee, of
the university law school; violin solo,
Hamilton Broughton; essay and vale
dictory, Eva McCallum; selection by
the Glee club.
Superintendent c. NJ. Jordan pre-
scented the diplomas.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
PARK PUSRERS ACTIVE
OF THE THREE
PROJECTS NOW PENDING APP
PEAR .BEFORE THE PARK
BOARD COMMITTEE.

No decision was reached on any of
the park propositions by the special
committee of the park board yesterday
afternoon, an adjournment being
taken until this afternoon for further
consideration. The East Side park
scheme was urged by j. B. Gilfllan,
Fred B. Snyder, w. Y. Chute, j. T..
convince the park commissioners that
it was the duty Of the board to &C
quire and improve two blocks adjoin-
ing the proposed International park
out of a general fund, and spoke of
the suggested plan to assess the ex-
pense on the adjoining property as
unjust.
S. A. Stockwell and other speakers
in behalf of the Minnehaha park,
We're convinced that it was a general
municipal duty and not a local one to
remove the disreputable midway OPP
posite Minnehaha park. Property in
that part of the city had borne special
park taxes for fifteen years, and the
owners believed that they had con-
tributed much more than their share,
especially since Minnehaha park was
one of the show places Of the city.
However, if the city was unable to
bear the expense of removing the dis
reputable shacks at it's entrance, the
property owners would submit to an
other park assessment in order to get
them out Of the neighborhood.
The people interested in the eighth
ward park plan, which calls for the
reclamation of sunken block be-
tween Aldrich and Bryant avenues and
Thirty-first and Thirty-second streets.
were willing to be assessed as they
realized that it would be essentially
a neighborhood park. Several of the
property owners objected to the ap-
praisement.
City Attorney Hea1y stated that the
city council could issue park bonds by
a two-thirds vote of the city council
and upon the unanimous request OF
the park board.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
BACK IN CIVILIZATION
a. Former Resident Notes Surprising
Progress in Minneapolis.

Harry, L. Woodburn of Boise, Idaho,
nearly lost his life on Hennepin avenue
yesterday watching two automobiles going
in opposite directions. Mr.. WOODBURY. IS
a well-known man in Minneapolis. He
was at the head of the Woodburn Farm
Fence company, but about nine years ago
went west to engage in irrigating and
mining propositions. Until he reached
Minneapolis he had seen only one auto
mobile, and that was a nomad that was
being pushed thru the streets of his home
city.
1t is five years since Mr.. Woodburn has
been on car When he returned to
Minneapolis and found big street cars
bowling along he was at once impressed
with the growth Of Minneapolis in nine
years. He has spent good deal of time
going over the big new buildings and
noting general improvements in the city.
He believes Minneapolis to be the coming
town Of the northwest.
Mr.. WOODBURY. is being entertained at
dinners and theater parties by his old
friends. He is on the way east, and will
leave tomorrow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
So MEMS SHOES 81 So
Clearance sale. North Star Clothing Co., Wash.
AGAINST G. E. TAX 20
st. PauI's City Attorney Rules on Status
If the Street Railway va A&

of the Street Railway.
Corporation Attorney J. G. Michael
stated before the joint session Of the two
houses of the st. Paul city council last
evening that any change in the existing
system of the street railway company
would subject the company to the char
ter provision requiring 5 per cent gross
earnings tax from public service corpora
tions. In order to evade this provision it
has been believed that a plain order to
the street railway company directing GER
tain extensions would suffice. On this
theory everything had been framed up
last evening for the passage Of an omnibus
bill carrying all the improvements wanted
by the aldermen, but the opinion of the
city attorney disrupted all the plans.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
JOHN GooDNoW SUED

Attorneys Who Fought Divorce Suit Sue
for Services.
John GoodnoW, United States consul
general at Shanghai, now visiting in Min
neapolis, was yesterday served with a
summons and complaint in an action
brought by Welsh. Hayne & Hubachek
to collect $3.50 for legal services alleged
to be due for the trial of divorce case
brought by Mrs. Flora Goodnow.
An attachment was also served upon
Mr.. Goodnow by the sheriff upon a judg-
ment for $2,643.97 secured by John b.
Atwater as receiver against John Good
now and W. w. Rich. The execution was
returned unsatisfied and papers were at
once issued in supplemental proceedings
by which Mr.. Goodnow will be called into
court to testify as to his property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
A JAPANESE ART AUTHORITY

Ernest FenoIlosa Is to Lecture Here on
Jan. 26.
The Teachers Club entertainment
course will be resumed Tuesday, Jan. 26,
after a long interval. with lecture by the
eminent art authority, Professor Ernest
F. Fenollosa on Japanese Life and Seen
cry the Natural Background for Japanese
Art This lecture will be followed by a
special course of five lectures on Japan
and Japanese Art which will be given al
the assembly room Of the Y. w. c. A.
beginning Jan. 90. In the absence of all
university extension courses of lectures
this year for the studiously inclined. these
lectures by the greatest living authority
on japanese art will be especially appre-
ciated. . -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
TRIBUTE TO CONSUL
Colonel Mrs. Higgins Speaks Of Late SAL
walton Army Consul.

Colonel Mrs. Higgins Speaks Of Late SAL
walton Army Consul.
The present western trip of Colonel
Mrs. Higgins, national secretary of the
slum and rescue department Of the Saliva
ton Army was to have been made In
company with Consul Booth Tucker and II
was eminentiy fitting that Mrs. Higgins
should pay the tribute Of love md appre-
citation 10 the consul at the opening meet
ing last night ST the annual northwestern
congress Of the army. The lecture on
THE Life and Work Of Consul Emma
Booth Tucker was given In Plymouth
church The meeting was presided over
by Lieutenant Colonel Miles. national field
secretary.
The lecture traced the life Of the army
leader from the religious training Of hel
childhood thru her exhaustive and self
sacrificing iabors for humanity and tht
army IN London. India and America. The
army methods in great cities where tn.
consul struggled with the slum problem
was illustrated by means Of slides.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
His Heroic Fight Against Being Laid on
= the Shelf.

the Shelf.
Brigadier General Theodore j. Whit, U.
S. A. is now being mentioned as the
probable successor of General William A.
kobbe in charge Of the department Of
Dakota, altho General William S. Mac
Caskey and others have also, been men,
toned.
General Whit. VINO has held his rank
for a number Of years. was badly wounded
at Santiago and while recovering was sta
toned for a while in St. Paul, where he
has a large circle Of friends.
ODjecting to being put on the shelf at
his age and planning to discard his
crutches, he went Systematically to work
to show that he was not a dead one"
Suffering untold tortures from his injuries
he forced himself to walk until he. was
able to discard crutches and even to walk
upstairs. -..s
Following the same system of sacrificing
his pleasure on the altar Of ambition he
began horseback riding before he was
able to sit horse without help He re-
gained his strength and gained his point,
and was not retired. but was assigned
to the Philippines instead.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
Luncheon at Garfield school.

A pleasant event that was not on
the regular program for the eighth
grade graduation exercises of the Gar
field school yesterday was a.luncheon
given by Mrs. L. K. Hendryx, the
mother of one of the members of the
class, to the class, in the office of the
principal. Miss Young. The room was
beautifully decorated in the class col
ors, lavender and purple, and on the
table were violets, the class flower.
The class song was sung.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
COUNTERFEIT WOLF PELTS

Wabasha's Auditor Paid Bounties on Red
Fox Skins.
James Heating of Wabasha spent yester-
day in the twin cities, carrying three pelts
around to the leading furriers for expert
opinions
County Auditor Babe Of Wabasha paid
wolf bounties on the three pelts. Mr.
Heating told him ne had been buncoed
and that they were all pelts of the red
fox To settle the resulting controversy
Mr.. Heating took the pelts and exhibited
them to the experts Of st. Paul and Min
neapolis. All gave him sworn certificates
that the pelts We're all from the red fox,
and Mr.. Heating went home triumphant.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
BEAU DIDN'T KNOCK
SWAN BLOOMGREN PAYS So FOR
UNLAWFULLY ENTERING HOME
OF GIRLS EMPLOYERS.

Swan Bloomgren pleaded guilty in
police court this morning to charge
of unlawfully entering a building. The
complaint also charged him with
entering with intent to commit
larceny.
This is a serious charge" said the
court, have you an explanation"
Eyes, SIR said Bloomgren. IT I'M
locked the door with a key of mine,
but I didn't intend to do any harm.
I just wanted to see the hired girl. I
have been there often before, but last
night they refused to let me in
He told his story without hesitation
and the judge let him off with nom
inal fine of SIS.
Bloomgren had found on a previous
visit that his key would fit the door
and decided to put it to use last night
when he was told that he could no
longer keep company with the girl.
The family heard him enter the rear
door and rushed down stairs. This
frightened the determined sutton and
he fled, running into a clothesline and
losing his hat on the way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
,JacksOn's Glass Day.

The class day exercises of the. grad
uating class Of the Jackson school
were held yesterday afternoon. It was
the first class to graduate from the
school and sixteen Of the members will
enter the South High school. A de-
ligtfu1 program was given and at the
close Miss Agnes Dempsey. who has
played for the marches and exercises
of the school for seven years, was
given a handsome gold brooch.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-21
TO PASS ON LOWRY PLAN
A SPECIAL MEETING OF THE
PARK BOARD WILL BE HELD
ON FEB. 8 TO TAKE FINAL AC-
yNT0N rs

special meeting Of the park board will
be held on Feb. to consider the Lowry
park proposition at length: The report
of the appraisers will then have been le-
gally advertised and the matter will come
up for final action.5
The report will probably be adopted as
there have been no protests either that the
awards are too low too high. The
board is also expected to make arrange
ments at that time for financing the park
project, which is recognized as one of the
most important ever before the board.