davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector., 1904-03-03
Predicted His own Dea tn.

St. Louis, Feb. 29.-Rousing himself
from a feverish slumber before dawn
yesterday, Rev Clarence M. Folsom
assistant pastor Of the Church Of Spir-
itual Unity, predicted to his wife tina;
he would be dead before four O'Clock
in the afternoon. At 3:45 he peace
fully passed away. He had suffered
three weeks from erysipelas.
Abilene weekly reflector., 1904-03-03
Ror sale

Young Hereford bulls. hns animals.
c. Young, ! mile west Of Abilene
cemetery. 29.4
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20

There i more dependent upon
the baking powder, 20 far as econ.
omy in making biscuit and cake !,
concerned, than IN sny other oas
thing. The baking powder shn
will make the most, the ksest and
the most hsaIihfui food is the most
economical
The cheap alum baking powders
average about five percent Of ieav-
ening gas. Therefore il will take
three times as much alum powder
60 raise the same cake or biscuit az
il does of the DIR. Pnee's powder,
for instance. which Is . cream Of
tartar powde. with three times the
leavening strength, 50 the actual
cost with the alum powder is the
greatest. Further than this, how
ever, the cream Of tartar powder
makes the finest kind Of food, while
the alum powders frequently fail
when all the eggs, -four and butter
used are wasted.
The greatest economy IN the use
OF a baking powder like the DR..
Prices is in the healthfulness of the
food it makes. Il raves IN doctors
bills many times its cost over alum
powders.
Dr.. Prices Baking Powder as
every housewife knows. is always to
be relied upon. Il Is one Of the
greatest aids she has. She is al
ways able with the least trouble TO
make the very fines, biscuits, cakes,
mullins and erusis. Many a rePu-
tation has been made BY the delici-
Gus things size has been able 20
make with il. ANY woman has 4
TO be indignant when the gro
Ger sends her another baking pow
der in IFS place. which spoiIs her
food. Injuries her reputation and
her blame.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
KEITH

Nn Engleman % Rich Hi, spent
several days visiting ia thu country
last week.
August Hoeper visited In Mound.
vile and Nevada from Wednesday
uRtIl sunday.
Roht. Wilson = horne from hls
Iowa trip. Tie = nursing a sore
hand. has a telon on one aager.
Mr.. and Mn. Arthur. a Faltoa.
Kansas. visited Mrs As parents.
AIR. and Mrs jim Winterbottom.
several days last week.
Our coal HOUSE, Is fun q coal but
We are not prepared Tor wister yet.
a. We havn't our heating stoves up.
Robert McCunoeh Is heautbing
his rasidenoe with q new coat og
paint
Mr. Stcrk was aroHuA aud left a.
ane boy with Mr. and Airs Dave
Rats last week.
Misses LlE1ic and Emma King ana
brother WIZ attcndei the srneet
tair and carnival ~ Rutier saturday
More Keith Reople are moving 10
hieh Hnl Mr McAvoy. nvlnE on
Mr. harruws ara moYcd Monday.
WIZ Graves + up trom Mlneral.
Kansas. and = trsiug mrnaiae ia
paacc q Working Ia the coah
Tack ike cathasg0od nasshbon
he ISN'T abae e. do much WORK 80
Wednesday two o hts near nelsh-
bou drove Ia VITA tteir moving
machines aad cat his kRfr "a a Uttle.
Whik.
AneW coal comfNay started Mon-
day. Thes VIII glve yoa goQd coal.
goSa weight ioF egsed money =.
they are an Eood bows The hrm IS
hoePrRec0~ht ack Coal CO
AR. and Mn Akugx and Mr. ant
NM CydN SI<oosr S11lasSI az ~
J. McCulioct&
Mrs. M C. Mat arrived SATURDAY
frOm LSAnEcks CALIFORNIA;. 20 make
her home Ia BATES county Tor the
prcscnt llcr daaghtsr. Mrs. "a.
short and nttk Mars. stopped ga
~ ADRIAN. Thcy have cUa1t irsm
Tx detxhtiei elhaate u Soathrm
Calliofnla - "a hates "a u,euferato
thelr hsaltA We h0pe te hear * =
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20

John a Thompson 10 c p Stew.
AT iso acres section 3 W Poiuf.
$500.
Guy Mccoy 70 Roy Mccoy los /
blk 20 Rich Hill gfoo.
Paul Bengsch 10 , X Douglas
kt Z ind = ias p To- ) block y
Butler SIS5oo
r 2 MabbOs to- X Dourizu
und x ins pau los ) blk Is Bs.lsr
$fsoo.
Julia A Nettlston ersl 20 J T
Hsaney tract sec - Pleasant Gap
81.
A Smith TO Harvey S Waiter
Is interest 40 sec 70 Mouad.
$3.50.
Edward n Manning to G z
Manning ssal So > sec u shawaes
81.
Clayton ELS 10 Mary Ellis trsa
sec IS Walnut SI6oo.
B Leehnsr 70 z G ley So a sec
s. Charlotte 81.
Jacob Boiler 10 Cslyia Besho-e
So a sec IS Hudson sz64o.
Annie L Setter to F G Kinban
So acres sec z9 Charlotte, ss6oo.
G MePezk TO Lena Miller Tot
Toiblk ~ Foster 81.
NV Kennedy to o II Dysdale
tract sec ~ Charlotte 81,
Tenors Wimsztt TO A y Bate
man zao a secs 50 z9 & 90 Char
lotte & Grand River s1ooco.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
Bean supper 10 BE

AT meeting OF the G. a. X.
Boys last Friday night il was deeid.
ed to have their annual Bean Sup.
per on the evening Of Thursday,
Nov. 18th 1901. The next rsguls,
meeting OF the Post win be Oct. 10
When de6nate arrangements viii be
made and the necessary committees
appointed. a pig roas, and pos.
sun supper combined with the beans
SO as to satisfy the appetite Of the
most tastidious epieuTe, The old
boys want to show their friends
how they lived m the army.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
Democratic Pow.wow.

Quite a good audience greeted
Lieut.. Gov. Rubey and Mr.. Scott
at the opera house Monday night.
The Lieut.. Gov. gave his attention
70 state matters and Mr.. Scott to
national matters. Mr.. Rnbey told
Us how good the Democrats had
been TO pay OF the state debt, and
that We only owed the school fund
over 100000 and If we should
levy the tax to pay il of we would
only have the trouble of Fe-inyesting
1t. He did DOT tell the people how
ever that II we had the money in the
treasury we would not have TO pay
perpetual tax to pay the interest on.
the debt, but that the state could
loan il out 10 our citizens and let
the borrowers pay ,he interest on il
instead of tax the people 10 pay the
interest. lie told his audience OF
the Eads bridge as an illustration OF
the difference in valuation in Illi-
nois and Missouri. The Illinois
half Of that bridge. he said IS valued
al only $4,000 while the Missouri
half was valued at SI,7So,OOO. He
didn't tell his audience though. that
Illinois made her assessment on all
property At is It's cash value while
Missouri makes her assessment al
full cash value.
He told us about how the Dem
oera,s had reduced the taxation
while in power, but he didn's tell
them that while the Republicans
were in power the very first ses-
sion OF their legislature, in 1865,
reduced taxation, aud continued
20 do so at each session Of the leg.
islature While ia power. which is q
fact, aud that too without being
forced to il by a constitutional
provision,
Mt. Scott gave most Of his attsn-
ton to the tariff and made 40 lius.
trauoR with Bates county. which,
IL it could be put into pTactiee.
would cause more wheat 70 be
raised in Bates county than is rails.
ed now, and put more money in
the county treasury and with less
burdsa 10 the people thaa there IS
OF can be now. He said our garih
laws arc the great trust promoters.
but he didn't say that the greatest
trust in the oountTy-ghe coal oil
trust-was organized on az article
on which there IS ne tariH duty.
What Mr Scott don't knoW about
the taua will make several books.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
The old Van Homestead Burns

Thursday afternoon the old Val.
homestead, south OF here in Yer.
non county. was destroyed by FIRE.
Mt. Homer Vail vas living there
a, the time. When discovered by
his wife the flames were bursting
through the root, She telephoned
20 their n~eighbors, bat were unable
to ave the building. Mos, Of the
contents were taken ut. The
house was insured. Origin Of ire
unknown. -Te
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
MIners nndermear a DuyaII..

"NhtNiH ANANAWNaA ~
Mems shirts and socks a. DuvalIs.
Mira ,. 81. Johannes and sister.
Mrs. leila Minor o. batavia, n. y.
are visiting friends in kansas City
this week.
Mrs. Isabelle Gosnell. after n trip
20 the Worlds Fair and visit to her
brother, az Moberly. Mo. aud other
relatlyes,is on her return 70 her home
in Alma, Nebr.. spending a few days
with the family Of her iRtier, Geo. T.
Huckeby in this city.
Our good friend J. W. Rakestraw.
accompanied by his daughter, Mrs.
Ida Sloan departed for Dallas. Tex.
Thursday. Mr.. Rakestraw win NJ
main In Texas during the winter
with his daughter. Mrs. LuelIa
Adams and Mrs. sloan after an ex-
tended visit with her sister. Mrs.
Adams, viii return 70 Rich Hin.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
REAYLEY.

Mr. Staltt AMI wife atteaded tas
Butler eaFaisai OK day last week.
Mr. o'Nea ana auHy aad Mrs T.
,. Marca attended preaehlng at
sprasue sgnlay
" H. Fraue s. ssaannE wltA la
grippe this weok
Miss TIA Slyis was shopping "a
the hul Aonday
Al. Wisoa uf Nevada. srsnt hsss
week az bnme With his psrcuts here
AndneN Is hooking weD. has ahlest
eaurrg Neovefc1 lrom the hart ~
eeiVei In she miues hen a couple az
Iyears ago
iiev JaHss ~ tac Walnut stneet.
n. r. Church. Rieh Hab vii 49, az
oar church next Sunday az 3 o,esock.
Eyeryone should 81 t. weeone the
gentemaa
Mls E3ns SMITH : On the sek nst
tAis week
Walter Rsose ana slater bliss LlaAA
age AZ 81 Louis takiuz 10 tAe ialr.
yrah Aver Dr.. and sister Jo
Phluc are be.itass with malarial
'Eser Too bad
} g. 6usgs 3 buyiuE maks Has
ave and s "a the lookout Zoe mofe.
Ausics Ne not 81 an
Nm. Abs roprtiiiott enterta1aea
an GA school iriead Mrs Aitcarn 81
Colorado SATURDAY anl sunday.
TIE lady was o. her way hone
fgon ST. touls
Ar, 4. Femlng ana soa Sa,au,a
ase AZ 81 Louis ssAteeelas
E&EEa
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
Republican s~peakings.

Hon w. L. Cole, in company
with Hon. J. F. Rhodes. Of Edo
RADIO, Republican candidate for con-
gress, will address the following
meetings next week in this county /:
Picnic at Elhhart Thursday at ?
o'clock
Virginia in the evening at 1890.
Rich Hill, Friday, Oct. 10th, at
1890.
Adrian, Saturday, Oct. sIst at :
o'clock.
Butler, Saturday evening st7;so.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20

speedy recovery aud shaf thsy viii
stay IA Missouri.
sunday We saca a ASaklial dAy
We droyV into ehuneh ar. aal Mns
Ia MILLER q Resvey, also attFndst
services AZ the Baptist chnrch Th
minister said We had SIX days 20
labor, nsh aud hunt. and b. sheebl
have sahl 50 uGtting too. rhese
uas q small eon<Wsaron Sunday
morninE
srSsufSr.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
Stricken with Paralysis

Mr.. J. NJ. Olive, while at the
home Of his son-in-law, Mr. John
Anderson, Sunday afternoon, was
stricken with paralysis, and has
been in a critical condition ever
since. He was rendered uneon-
seious and has been unable to par
take OF nourishment. HIS reeoy-
cry is considered doubtful by his
physicisns.-Hume Telephone.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
walnut street NJ. E. Church.

There will be services at the
Walnut Street NJ. E. Church next
Sunday, as follows:
At II a. m. and 1880 pm, the
pastor. Rev. c. c. James, will
preach.
Sunday School at 9:45 a. m.
Junior League at ago p. N.
Epworth League at 6:3o p. m.
Prayer meeting Thursday 1890.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20
Free Lecture at Opera House.

Rev. Father Murphy win deliver a
lecture in the Opera House. Friday
evening, Oct, 2lst. at $50 p. ia.
Subiect-The Catholic Doctrine on
Invocation Of Saints and Angels
proved from the Protestant Bible.
Admission free. All are kindly ID
yited.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20

We will strive to please all who
favor US with their custom, by ssll-
ing only goOd, fresh gE0esrisa
VIII sch cheap and strictly ioT cash
Give rs aeall. Next 10 Cor. Slh &
PARK. Telephone Ne. lo,.
y Innaa& a.
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20

LadIss' shOss a DuvsII..

Duvalls.
There's Something dom IN the
stove line down at Johannes & Sons
Dan z. Hutton was in the city
Saturday, trading with our meF-
chants.
Nj. Jas. Z. Bailey, from east Of
the river was in the the city last
Saturday.
J. ID. Moore aud wife took a
trip down to Carl Junction Tues
on 3 short visit.
Don't forget that the G.. A. r..
bean supper viii be held on the
18th Of Notemher
The Done real estate company
has Oklahoma lands 10 sell for cash
or exchange for Rich Hill or Bates
county property.
Nobody ever ate better sand.
witches than the Junior Epworth
Lesguers had at Mrs. SPEAKER
last Thursday evening.
E. K. Williamson is in Clinton
this week looking zfter his lumber
interests while Mfr. Montgomery
visits the worlds fair.
The Done Real Estate Co., have
sold to Dave Reeee, the coal man,
the Frank TenPIston property in
the southwest part Of the city.
Uncle John Shellenbarger,
eighty one years old, was ia the
city last Saturday. He is not as
active as he was Fifty years ago.
Just received another car load of
Heating and Cooking Stoves. Come
and get the advantage of 4 load
rates aud prices. Johannes & Sons.
The building lately occupied by
the Kimball drug store has under
gone extensive repairs and 81 now
occupied by the Miller Sisters mill
linery store.
Mai. r.. w. Tedfogd and wife
arrived home Tuesday from Mo.
berry where they went 10 attend a
reunion OF Mai. Tedford's family.
They enjoyed the trip greatly.
Mrs. NJ. b. Fisher returned home
last Thursday evening from St.
Joseph, where she went to visit her
s~isler-ln-law, Mrs Greene who was
sick. Mrs. Greene died Oct. Sth.
The horse show down at Rich
ards was a great suecess aad is
making the town famous. Fine
houses aud pretty women will
make most any town famous and
Richards has 'em.
Rev. c. c. James attended the
NJ. E. Church district conference at
Maple Grove. Jasper county, last
week returning Thursday night.
lie reports a good time aud fair at.
tendance. The meeting next year
will be held At Monndsyille, in
Nssnon county.
The lunch social OF the Epwonh
Juniors, Of the Wslnut Street ME-
church. At the home of Mrs. II. g..
SPEAKER last Wednesday night was
a grea. financial ueeess About
SIs.oo was added TO their treasury.
This will be gwen by them TO help
on the church repairs.
Mr.. w. r.. Jackson, Of Lone
Oak township had his heel nearly
severed from hi, foot by a patent
com cutter while at work with the
machine IN bis held, Tuesday morn
ing. Just how the accident hap.
pensd Is not surely known bus Ike
injury is very painful. DIR. Ian.
caster was called TO dress the
wound.
r. w. winehsll. of Seattle,
Wash, accompanied by his brother
c. ID. Winchell Was a welcome
The Rich Hill tribune. (Rich Hill, Mo.) 1903-1911, 1904-10-20

Oeh1et tettnet huoes ~ bHFailbs
School supplies and stationery At
Duyalls.
MIR. Hugh Burns IS on the road
to successful recovery.
Old newspapers, SC for a big
bundle at The TRIBUNE Office.
"Ciosing out" prices on , car
loads Of Stoves at Johannes a Sons.
Lets get together" we know
we can save you money on Stoves
Johannes & Sons.
Mems and boys shoes at DuyaIls.
DR.. Slater will be 10 his dental
Office from Tuesday morning TO
Saturday noon every week. If
w. @. Meyerly is represent ng
the selec, knights and ladies in the
Grand Lodge now in session in St.
Joseph.
Samuel Lane, from east of the
river, returned from a visit to the
worlds fair Tuesday. OF course
he enjoyed the trip.
Candies, tobacco and cigars at
Duvalls.
6. b. Pearson and c. z. Terrell
are representing Lodges zS9 and GO
X. of p. at the Grand Lodge meet.
ing at Joplin this week.
c. l.. Phifer and wife returned
last Sunday from their visit to the
worlds FAIR, and like all the rest
are much pleased with their trip.
Mrs. II. T.. Thornton after a sew
eral days visit to her parents, DIR.
and Mrs. w. w. Harms returned
to her home in Kansas City Mon
day.
Mr., Jas. E. Bailey was in the
city last Saturday, He wants 10
trade a farm for city property, and
If some city nan wants a farm they
can learn of a good trade by calling
on MIR. Bailey at his farm or Geo.
P. Huekeby at his Office.
The many friends Of chas. A.
Lane will be glad TO learn that be
slowly, but it IS hoped surely, on
road to recovery. He has had
! close call but il is believed that
;arefUlness and good nursing will
bring him through all right.
Charles Simeosky, one Of Rich
splendid young men, who
las been wishing his parents here
or some days past, returned to has
'ost Of duty in Chicago, Monday I,
loon. He is with the Rock Island
'ailroad's head offices in that city.
The Missouri conference OF the
U. b. church held It's annual ses-
non at Adrian lest week. Bishop
OF Chicago presided, and
Rev. u. s. g. Prowell Of Rich Hill
vas selected as secretary. Mayor
Ned DWELL, editor OF the Journal
made the address OF welcome which
vas responded to by Rev, J. 6. I
)essinger, of Trenton No, after
which the work OF the conference /
vent op regularly aud satisfaetori.
y.
Who sympathlzed with you when
'our little girl was siekl Was Il
Iour home merchant or was II
sears, Koebuekf Who carried you
ess winter when you didn't have
he money! Was Il Montgomery.
Nard q Co, or was il your home
merchant How much does the
cash Buyers Union give toward
'eepmg up the side walks Of your
own or paying the ministers ssh.
lryt Whea did A. ]. childs y
%. sit up with Youi When your
owed n Was buried, who shed
ears OF sympathy aud offered cheer
wordsl Was il your home pa.
'sT or was Il some St. Louis or
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-04

PROTEST
LOCAL UNION MEN SAY sTATE
sALEsMEN's POLITICAL 40.
soclATIoN 10 A FAKE

III feeling has sprung un betYeen tho
State 8nioamsua Political association.
which WAS organized by local clerks
Ia this city when the state campaign
opened. and CLERKS union so. so. 49,
the latter. The political association 40
branded as "a cheap political gfEaHl1a-
ton. unworthy uf the consideration -
union men here.
one factor which may contribute 60
the eumitY. 10 that CLERKS union ieL
ukleh has never been on vsrY good
terms with the older union has en-
dorhsd tho aims of the political Assoc
citation. This action on the part %
So IL condemned as being contrary 90
tho rules Of tho National clerks union
with which both locale are affiliated.
q v. Blanchard. prealdsHt u No
ash said today.
"our union looks upon the Eiats
Haisameu's Political association as a
fake affair. organized for M purpose
Of securing political pref ffuHut for
some - its mrfnbvrr It's alleged OBJ
Jet IL % secure tho passage II laws
beneficial % clerks ~ tho endorse
msnt Of only those candidate for the
legislature whp viii pledge themselves
10 the cause. Bat the ufgaulHefH ~ the
project know that 81 ia the province -
the State Federation If Labor 10 look
aftar such thlnEn.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-04

NEW YORK. -Clarks Griffin II a
bis ma In Sew York these days. lie
divides hanafH with "AiaRasgst Mo-
0faw Ia the estimation OF thousands
The naeesaafal tnanagvrNa = star at
tfazsiau. Ia She opinion - every per-
san wha deserves 30 - classified ln
that wonderful Amerscan army -
fAua
They used 60 know "Grtff cut IN
Chicago when he uas rremleF aaE
artist and uat ors ~ ths Efeal man
azsrH h the American league Han
JahasaH = aaid CD hs fssnaHaIHts far
thr placing n che Atus fellaa Al the
bead q the NsW Yatk Amefia ans.
varlauafT dubDvd Highlander. %
''Narkrea' etc
Whoever p8ekrJ him out Id a wise
thlnH GeHfuth bvxan "a uarA ly
rAiainK tha rival organization, and br
va hacked up b. the punuacinfa
masUstnt - the new badg Money waa
not laeaHE behInd the Ameriean
league tsNu. and In those daFa u was
var blasa.iV wnr-brts cen the leagues
The result a. the raid waa that an
artresstisn - star indiFidaaI players
aatisafsH au che Waahlnet5n Heights
gruHHda wearing the uniform - tha
nuw etah. which had llualaesa Hzitl-
mere Everyone expected q see chs
outfit accomplish wonders a. auee.
bur a. has b~rn the rans t.vfare. th~
stars pulled IN opposite difes tIaua.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-04

II required some tims Tor 0ritltth
o. SGT control e the Leaders. aid then
be whipped tie shsrirra into IA
traces aud - swapping up Nefmsa
Eiierfeld far the ahnrt field ~ MI
a biE sap that made the swing teafa
SIT info line.
Then began the inward march - thn
baby tfam - the Buuug league Ffsm
nsditzrfa showing "a cusnun euend II
shine brilliantly and before the utHsF
teams Knew ahAa was happening the
-iilxhia ntsfa urHo raIoE through the
irsEIs Hks = iz.iurh she'll thraaEh fias
suo papar uad the season been PR
ionseJ. there l. No tril.uE what would
have happened they might have aan
thr ptuuaut itut aH n vas tbs ahaW-
inE aaa more tnan aatiafarIary o. the
har krrs ~ tho tshm.
Eufure the san closed GuuIIh
made q t1ar of thr bnsh leagues ana
garraiod nagaa fast youngsters uatnz
worthy among whom vas kisIHau tie
har,lhitunH ha kafop - she Toledo
American association frsu lie msaa
"a few trades Entfur Hafhsa fraul
Boston fuf TaHurhIn snd started the
season IS defeating thr worlds ehaa-
risn unafana
Gufuh has not done hnr hsaatiaT
Abuut what his team Will arf Bfuuflals
NH season r. the NAY ni winning pm
ranfa other thar tho statement.
'~rha peHuaaE wfnnrra VIII have 10
lower cur eaiern-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-05-04
PARK TO BE
PROTECTED
SPECIAL OFFICERS DETAILED
FOR SERVICE AT WOODLAND
PARK

Four park policemen ard q regular
patfaIuau. detailed Uy chief peian-
eg. besides Prealaent Eaaief. OF the
pafk board. VIII BE On hand at
Woodland park neat sunday 10 ar
reat every body caught destroying og
nauiaE any az the eIfyn property
there Every guilty man caught VIII
he arrested aHI taken II the JAN n
tie offender Dos "a woman her name
IS III be taken and. although she VIII
nat ba Obliged TO make "a trip 70 poo
lice hradauHrtrrH aLH uIu be made
10 appear i1 court In be prosecuted.
The PARK board has decided 20
adopt these stringent Measures be-
cause 81 the large amount % dam
ako inflicted uIau flowers and fo-
IlaKs IN the para last Sunday Be
tween Z. Zoo and 1000 people visited
tho hlE playground. beng particu-
faflv attracted ~ tie uasuaEcrie
that has hcen established there,
some Towering shrubs Nefe taken
cat b. tle roots and certain persons
Carried or some 81 tie WIi8 foliage
and blossoms lu buEEisa.
TIE ia 81 N'..f4 us HHEaHaaHHN.A -
uafk employees. whp are 10 act aH
special uniformed policemen H. the
parks President Fowler allied up
aa chief Delaney yesterday after
aoau ard notified him 10 appoint
aae of tha regular officers for Epc-
eiaI duty ln the paF4H The whole
special force will act Ia conjunction
With the regular patraimtu II II BE-
eaiasa necessary. Their uaifauu VIII
probably ca.siat af white canvas
sait. with helmet and badge. such
a. arr useI hy Tie park policemen
- Sew York. The special officers
are
Woodland park. swan nelson ard
J. =. Reynolds. kianear. = *.
Newell and J. u fuiaheek bcnny,
Charles Peterson and a 4 Johnson.
Volunteer. J. u. WiIH4n and Joseph
Rates and william ffarHe. 7. r.
Randolph and william IeFhee.
suusfiuttudont " Thomaou loft
Waferfawu ~. y. for Seattle ytv-
taraay ana la expected 10 arrive Fri
dav. when DC VII take active
charge ~ che park work.
city Comptroller HipHuE has
presented the park board With two
I sfnnruiIau rhshaufa which have
/ been placed lu Woodland park.