davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25
The Useful flower.

It is common joke to call inferior
cigars cabbage leaves but. as mat
ter of fact, some Very good weeds are
made from the leaves of the suntiower,
These leaves can also be smoked III the
place of tobacco. forming quite passa-
Bile substitute.
The stalks and leaves make excellent
food for various animals. while tie for
mer can also be employed as fuel sun
flower cake is made from the seeds Of
this useful plant after the oil has been
extracted, this oil being very nearly
equal to olive oil and used in cooking.
Tie seeds net only serve as food for
cattle; they are mashed and kGeaded
into bread lay the poor peasants OF eer-
tain parts OF Russia and taey fQd il
Very plIatablc.
Potash is obtained from tie ash of
the stalks fle proportion is d6oGt
onp=tGird Of potash to tie toI&I al
left after burning. y yellow GEe i4
mace fHoia the flower Of fa, PIant. The
fiber en- he worked in.o Il silk maze
ria
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25
Three Men.

There arc three sorts u men in the
wori-threa and no more. And 81
women on,y one There are happy
men and there are lnaves and fools
Hybrids don't coul5. And to my
mind hnaras aud fools are very much
aNke.-''I.oye aad Mr. I.ewisha NJ
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25
Hi. Disappenrins Pulse.

Ny" exclaimed tAe doctor You've
hardly any pulse today"
We'll, don't you remember. DOCTOR
replied the patient you took it when
you were here yesterday ?''-Yonkers
Statesman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25
WILSON BROTHERS
They Leading Colored Druggists
Ma sonic Temple

We have one Of the best soda foI2.
ta.us II the city, rn1 serve SCI.
drinks of all kinds. Ice cream made
daily c.3n pure cream, and VI, oa
delivered . any pa.: c. the city. A
share Il y9ur business solicited. Old
phone "a.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25
S1ssRssj e7.s-s-=-:79 -z=7 y : bcY7r'2g5SS;.
8 .:';55. ,.yAz5..7...s =z5.:z=z. IS.

;'5i lj55.&.l1zz..s),s<
Annual raee'aa4 4eie5# .a0-z
PRESBYTERIAN ll1r1h tr Ho
54 }TEz 1zea f7r ---e
TIE sa.,a.a= uaH s# a=-
a-aa t4tHaHts .io .a.ti.a...
g WnH= 9F<5z Ea'az ar5.afr-
= for l6e aaaa# e#H aH
Hsz 95a5=am, - l,eaaz56ts
+es l7a5 81 GUW2 FHTf WoeH=
g.r.5f- VII. l., coed navns l#r
#efa ~ Ia.e eNreDtaH To- reaH8#
l@ p M case jngr ian May Sc
eagaar4@.. ca fla
~4M4 AN. Nmi = g~az For r6=
@lozg -e5sGH- nc foHoua4 ra#ua
.sta a#z ami -aaH4,meM- ~. al
aa adHa Iiaa SG@nas Nae RAJ
,m aa. aa,= ~ a.u' for fh- fo4ad
tIr eaez - So. ARHH = aud ~.
keaHe GmH My
Sreeae an. way eaeoml cIa-s rates
IN the northwest R8te@- Erou4 Pine
Burt Aransas 10 tatlm2s. Mont.
>2aea. To uiasa3tz. Livingston. I.o.
e4a= eAnabar Mon So so. t. iloIe-
~ hae= Nj seHa. aeanIa. Mont.
81 5e &feaaae Wa4A. &sl: Port
IdIo5 Asd]5aa. azuf6 osH Tacoma
S.aIf4g. #ash. Nae6ra Vancouver.
i G. >55so Rafez f0 ofEHrsa Hvc
u.aGs ei=ase aa ma9 gWoEg viii
=@=#qa #@.I1 #e #a#=J a#5 DaI :
dl sd iie e#4#= Mach Ia sl4y
a#acE4Ae= H7ss s5r5 fae@=
+#. la.Ha 9e'z 4..z H5+a ~. 81 ~
He#'e z#a I
eratH Ezs=6Ha
ieez as@#aaz II
5#ss8= -
z5az=1#aa H6#
~Hh5 s5=#5 ea=
cItz for - f=#4HH= e ~
sa#. My 64=B #aE
fHia. Hs aa1
Special efe=4zat aaaaa1 z5a eFs
mist rats :" tsafaHaf# .f6= fs#5s
i1==FaT5 aH aeraa=aHa5
lhaftzsa 5eH=iHs -#eoI a6 aIz
ont e.as@ pe#55=.s est# - Saa
EEaezze5z e###aa5a. - Ea@5=
alP5 saa=6t1=az e5H#a6 a@G
SAT Ea6e #,zt6s fa#a G=s W
eaIu-= assa 1e#f #fs5ze5.f ls95az
Afzaa5 and - =faH5a=a.5a# points
Ea4 d5tecf Inc Tow .e6=H'H= re=H#a
second class rates ffe ht4hea TH@
same rates viii appy 10 =aeft branch
line p5infs as ordinarily taEe The
California common po"m rate Rate
From Pine Emf $50 via TexaEana
and $3l.G5 via s.. Louis. bats ot
sale-First spries Daily March I TO
May Il. 1@05. iaclusiye second Sc
rles. daily September / 10 October
ID 1906, inclusive. Limits-.All tich-
ets 10 he limited for continuous pass
age Stop-overs-By special arrange
nent between California terminal
lines stop-overs vii ba allowed in Ca
:foraia at al' points o. the Santa Fe
system aud the Southern Pacific com
!any. except San Francisco ant Los
Angeles. a'>e . ~ Fork Benson,
Nasieopa. Tucson Williams aa@ Nj.
u.a. Arizona. AMI ENo LoveloeA. Re-.
n aaa Winuemseea. Nevada Stop
eyrvs q. eaea reta- r6.#to eXcDed five
.say- Ticket t. be deposited with
a-~ss a srop.eTes sa.Hr Immediately
upas. arsila. aad continuous passage
ties~.s 2eo. upan dgst-aate' trains
- fa i~sa=4 b a-a- a such stop
avee- point WEI Passenger resae.es
j9tisse..
" r0vCKE A.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25
NEW SLEEPING CAR SERVICE
VIA IRON MOl.rAiN RCuTg

Commencing August Stn the ire
Mountain h0ute will establish throu9t
daily sleeping car service betwee,
New Orleans and st. Louis, via Va
ley Route and Z. T. en- the followiR.
schedule.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25
Look Before You shoot.

The true sportsman may be defined
as one who looks before lie shoots
Amateur Sportsman.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25

The w0rIl's great men have not coz.
monty been great scholars nor its gceaz
scholars great men.-UoimeA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25
nrreriral

She-Oh, YOU men, with your prov
cribs. You say tAat kapw.e4-e : pow.
er, yet He Well iS@'t i: She
Knpgied-e NJ. It's the way you do
your hair.-BrooSIgR LIFE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25
North bound.

Leave New Orleans 6:55 .. m.
Leave Pine Bluff 4:45 D. NJ
Arrive St. Louis 7;55a a. N.
Southbound.
Leave st. Louis $50 p. II.
Arrive Pine Bluff 10, 80 a. III.
Arrive New Orleans S:55 a. m
For reservations apply to Ioe1
agent.
Ii. c. TOWNSEND. 6. 2. 4 7. q
st. LonA MA
49, i - - ~ Ye4e s4.s
-. y. = Il - q
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25
when Two Eais.hovv4 Are seen.

When tWo raiaheNs are sometimes
seeH al enc. one outside tho other the
tnuor or primary hoW, as it i, called
is always tie brighter and the red
band Of color is always on is outside.
The outer o. secondary bow is much
fainter II color, and t3e red band il
alway~ oa is inside 'fHis IS because
in the primary bow tie suns rays are
only reflected once, while in the Soc
onda1y how they are reflected 1wice.
which makes them fainter ia color and
turns them upside down IL one rain
bow we see the rays ef tHe saa enter.
ing the raindrops at the top and re
fectcd 10 the eye feom tAe bottom.
While in the other We Sc tie rays ea=
terin@ the raindrops at the botteH and
reflected from the top. whence they
reach the eye
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25
THE
KELLEY


LIQUOR. OPIUM OR MORPHINE,
COCAINE AND TosAcco HABITS
CURED.
street number now 7o2 Park avenue.
HOT SPRINGS, ARK. !.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25

The - ieet of arr = - crystalline emo
ion INTO thought and then TX it in
foru. .-De.Sarte.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25
COTTON BELT TIME CARD
Trains Ncfth

Trains Nceth
n. -.-Leaye P.ne Bl3se. 20 Z. n.
arrive s.. Louis 7:@t g u; arr.9e
Memphis 7:34 z n
NJ. 4-I.eay= Pt1e Bar l2:5- & L. !;
arrive Memphis u. arrive St.
Louis - arr-y@ Catce 1:2-5
p. II.
Little Rack Train
No. 22-Leaye P.@e B.ae. . = N :;
arrive Little Rocs. go >. Il.
No. 3l-Laaye Lite ROCK >:35 a
m: arrive Pine Bluff 1]:35 3. T.
Trains South
No. 1-Lea3e Memphis 5:42 4. n;
leave s.. Louis - 80 u;
arrive PIKE Buff -. = n; arrive
~exarEana So ,.
NJ c-Leaye : La..s So .. rn.;
leave Memphis 50 n. acc.ye
P.ne Bug - 8 n: arrt7e Texa-
kau4 80 a
p. g. Al Trains
Leave Pine Bur 80 ?.
Arrive Pine Bur 1@:14 q. u.
SUNDAY
Leave Pine B.us 7. r.
Alive Pine b. e 4
s. NJ D.ckey Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25

ARkANAS RIVER
PACKET co.

Ed NowIand, Pres. Gen. Mgr.
ia=tgnhunn No old, &C, nov, -.
}aa s9G information.
{. Z. e6iIpot. General Agent,
He.a tea4Is 5l#sBa5i9 eleFF tires
day III 8, p. M
Be8=lsa4a PIN Isae 1zsHs Friday
aal Il. ~
8t=HEJka fl4Nf sa#= 81 nd Ir#al
point
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25
The Conditions Are Easy.

Letters saoj;.a Geai win tge writ
er,s experience since IL settled in rho
southwest. They should I'll how mach
money he had when H. arrivei. what
lie did when he first came. VIE meas
ure e success has sine c.owned his
efforts and what lie tanks q ,i.ae 2or-
ton Of the country il which IL IS
located Letters should n95 bs less
then 300 nor more than i.5'1Q words
II length, and viii be used for ia pNr-
lose of advertising the southwest.
Letters are desired ro- oaiE from
farmers and farmers wives. 81 aise
from merchants, schoo, teachers, c'e1-
gymen; from everyone wao t3s q
story to tell and who knows he~ %
tell It. Poetical contributors are
not wanted.
All can not win prizes. t9z oy their
contributions they can ass.st the
Western Trail in its efforts = colo.
nize and upbuilu the southwest,
Contest closes June 80. t945. Prizes
will be awarded as sool thereafter
as results can be detarmine; Ad-
dress the Western Trail, 73b-i+4 Van
Ruren street, Chicago, II
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25

He who has 40 vision OF eternity wni
never get a true hold Of time.-Carlyla,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25
=
-

Fof Letters AIsost tie soath.
west.
Tho F1e@5al# Haa-e =a.5ae oil IS
* Hli 80 a2zEo-astue ii 0alae %ps
IL raifa ad taosaasa=es4. f.r A45.5s
taam fgzi5 1as e A4aaa@as f.astara
GajoeaH #Mfzsa5af4 ka-4= Ia5ar
Te.5t;oHz 241ahoh5a. T5Aas aF# New
Mexico
Il wants 1eJtere fl15t vii jHd55c#@et.
6G4ef.c ana ambitions #aa aG3[ We.
zen t. settl= II 80 e9aa5 and ero~
ii#4 sAAF5@t al9. there engage n
fs4mins. e5trIe sats#ss. f'et growing
&Ha similar pursuits.
Ta# accomplish tn n1aFesa which It
F4- in 9.eW. the @estssa Trail eff=e4
tic following psiz5s Il railroad trans
lot5atial f9r the ~ letters which, in
the er.uiaG . 4 COMPETENT Ht)}2e,
shall l. G5emea lese sHssed n ifs re-
opirea.en-S:
Fast r~.ze. 500 il railroad trans
portalion.
Second PIE. s. il rst.rea.. trans
pcrtarion
Thir'; ir.ze. S. i: railroad trans.
po1tatt5u.
Fourth pr:ze. s. ii railroad trans,
portat;cu,
Fifth rsze S. il railroad trans
portafjon.
S.Xcb prize, s. il railroad trans
rCrfat5Qr
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25

L Z ,3Y9 thai e.,s,s7s - leas,
f-ee ~. ST ia. s&r....s cha great
est
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25

DICkF,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-04-25

kerts = :. .eeialty. No. SIS State st,
Masonic Temple.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11
BILL SENT BACK.

Senate Bill 50, a taxation bill, on
motion of Achi was laid on the table,
A communication from the House in
formed the Senate OIL the passage of a
joint resolution providing for the ex-
penditure of $4,000, already appro-
priated, for county building on Kau-
al. The resolution was sent to the
Ways and Means Committee.
The House Tax Bill, 112, passed first
reading. So did the liquor bill, House
Bill 16S.
communication from the Secretary
announced the signature bv the Gov
ernor of number of bills, among
them the bill providing a court for the
trial of juvenile delinquents.
On second reading, action was de-
ferred on Senate Bill 90, Dickey's tax
bill.
Senate Bill 112, the veterinary bill,
was read for the second time and pass
ed. 1t will be read for the third time
on Tuesday.
At this point Paris wanted to know
what was expected from the license
bill thrown back upon the committee.
Dickev suggested the amendment of
the committee IS report be amended to
show that the license bill presented by
the committee was not a new bill.
Then. without giving Paris any more
light, House Bill "a was about to be
ia ken nm for second reading
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11
The Senators Settle Down to Long Day
and Get Through With Large
Amount of Business.

put long day yesterday getting through with
the least important
which was the passage reading of the amended license
bill reported Bishop Also the Pres
irregularity the OF the
passage which will be corrected hereafter ana
Gilett OF New York
Grounds Committee the last House
of Representatives,
The House settled down business yesterday and
hroueh wtha of work
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11
THE SENATE.

| The Senate began holding early SEES
| sions Yesterday, assembling at nine
| o'clock and getting on swimmlngly I'M
til President Isenberg made the dis
| covery that all joint resolutions pass
| ed heretofore were illegal, for the
reason that by all parliamentary law
a Joint resolution must be passed three
| times upon three successive days, such
resolutions having all the force and
effect of laws and requiring the same
process for their enactment.
| 81 am of the opinion, said the
President, "that all joint resolutions
| passed bv the Senate heretofore have
been out of order. They must be read
three times, and passed the same as
bills are
But some of them have been sign
ed by the Governor said Achl.
''That don t make any difference
| said the President. 'They are out
| of order, and this matter ought to be
Strengthened OUT
Dickey notified the Senate that he
| would bring in a change of the Sen
ate rules to cover the point, but that
did not meet the difficulty exactly, and
it was agreed that President 1sen-
berg and Speaker Knudsen of the
House should get together during the
noon recess and try to arrange the
matter in some way. This consultation
was held. and after the noon recess
President Isenberg announced that the
Speaker and himself had been unable
to reach any other conclusion than that
the joint resolutions passed heretofore
had been passed irregularly. They
would probably hold in law, but here
after such resolutions must go through
the same process on passage as bills.
WANT SUSPECT LAW REPEALED.
At the opening of the morning SEES
sion a petition was read rom thirty
four voters of HiIo asking that Ieper
suspect law be repealed 1t was re
ferred to the Health Committee.
The Judiciary Committee reported
favorablv on the bill to appropriate
money for holdlng county elections.
The same committee reported unfavor-
ably on House Bill l02. changing the
method of appointing district magis-
trates. The first report was laid on
the table to be considered with the
bill, and the second was adopted.
The Judiciary Committee reported
favorably on Senate Bill 10. Laid
on the table to be considered with the
bill.
The local option special committee
reported tavOrably. on the Dickey local
option bill. Laid on the table to be
considered with the bill. Woods did
not concur in the report.
The veto message of the terms of
court bill, sent in on Saturday, was
read and action postponed until today.
The order of the dav was House Bill
90, the equity of redemption bill, on
second reading. Somewhat unexpect-
edly, the bin caused considerable de-
bate. Paris and Bishop opposed it.
and Dickey and Achi spoke in favor
OF 1t. And then the bill failed to pass
to 3.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11

jority that there are no government
lots remaining on Tantalus which are
as desirable as lots in the hands of
private parties.
Your minority is informed that the
total area of land proposed to be set
aside for Tantalus Park purposes will
not exceed two hundred acres, thirty
acres of which, as per schedule attach
ed, showing grant. grantee and acre
age, are owned by private parties,
leaving one hundred and seventy acres
available for Government reservation.
Careful examination of maps, per-
sonal inspection and such official data
as your minority has been able to OBJ
tain, develops the indisputable fact
that of the one hundred and seventy
acres available for government reser-
walton, less than thirty acres are in
any sense available for park purposes
or recreation grounds of any kind and
portion of that small area can be
approached only through private way.
grounds road at the sufferance of ,
one or more of the private parties
owning the choice and available Tan
taluS
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11
ACKNOWLEDGMENT DAY.
ACHI is oVERRULED.

House Bill As, relating to bills and
open accounts, on second reading went
to the Ways and Means Committee.
House Bill 75 relating to negotiable
instruments, was given to the Judi
ciary Committee, but Achi said that
he would not have time to consider 1t.
Bishop moved reference to special
committee and McCandless wanted 1T
to be taken up and considered with
out reference to committee. The Bish-
op motion failed, and motion by Me
Candless to place the bill on the order
of the day carried.
Senate Bill Al, the bicycle tax bill,
came up on third reading. 1t passed,
Achi and McCandless voting against
it.
Senate Bill 1O2, the personal proper
ty tax bin, providing for exemption
and rate to be charged delinquents,
was taken up on third reaa1ng. The
old fight over the tax on OK carts came
up again, a number of the Senators
wanting to fix the tax at $15. Wilcox
moved to make the OK cart rate So and
Bishop accepted the amendment. The
tax on automobiles was raised to 500
and the motion to tax ox-carts So car
ried.
There was no further trouble until
the rice tax was reached, and after a
struggle the decision was against levy
ing a tax on the growing crop. The
bill passed third reading, no vote be-
ing recorded against it
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11
LICENSE BILL REPORTED.

Senate Bill 10, amending the jury
law, passed third reading without dis
sent.
From the license bill special com.
mittee Bishop submitted an amended
bill which was laid an the table to be
considered with the bill
The Health Committee reported ia
vorably on Senate Bill III, allowing
visitors to the Leper Settlement at
any time. The same committee re-
ported favorably on the bills to pro-
vide means for the abatement of dis
eases among animals. Both reports
were laid on the table to be consider
ed with the respective bills
Two petitions from Brown. one SION
ed by 81 voters of HiIo. and the other
by 60 voters of Puma. asking for the
reDeaI of the leper suspect law. were
referred to the Health Committee.
BISHOP introduced bill to amend
chapter sc of the Revised Laws of
Hawaii. Passed first reading and re-
ferred.
Senate Bill Sc. the Iiveryman s lien
bill, was read for the third time with
the corrections reported by the Revis-
ion Committee. Action was then de
ferred until TODAY
On motion of Bishop, the Senate pro-
ceeded with the consideration of SEN
ate Bill As, the license bill, and the
report of the committee introducing a
new bill was adopted. This passed the
bill on second reading This was seen
to be hasty, perhaps, and Hayselden
moved for reconsideration, which
carried, and on motion the report of
the committee was read, and then the
muddle was cleared by sending the re-
port back TO the committee House
Bill l03, providing for raising the paw
of Jurors to $3.50 Der uay. was read
for the third time. and was carried.
II to 4, Bishop, McCandless, Dowsett
and lsenberg voting against it.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11
UNsUITED FOR A PARK

1.-The line showing the Eva bound
airy of places situated like those Of A.
Y. Gear and DR.. Chas B. Cooper fol-
lows the top line of a steep pail, which
IS the Waikiki boundary of the gulch
running with the road first referred to.
The land on the east side of the
road and mauka of the Schmidt grant
IS entirely inaccessible except through
private premises and is then extremely
dlfhcult, the land Icing absolutely UI-
suited for park purposes.
our minority believes that to
clear any part of the upper portion of
Tantaius would be to strike at the
water supply Of Honolulu, aIreaCv too
limited; that to spend money to re
claim the forests and swale lands avail
able for park purposes would not bene-
fit the taxpayers of the Territory upon
whom the cost would fall: nor would
it be OF any material benefit to Homo
lulu to create a park of the lands de-
scribed in the majority report; that to
create a park of said lands would be
equivalent to the expenditure of pub
lie funds for exclusively private i'm
provements, and would be without
warrant, authority or healthy prece-
dent
Your minority. therefore. recon-
mends the adoption Of the majority re-
port. except in SO Tar as it recommends
the reservation of Tantalus for park
purposes, which portion of the major
Continued on page 3D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11
ONLY BY PERMISSION.

FOUR minority, in order to enable
those unfamiliar with the Topography
of the land around Tantalus, has at
tached a map hereto. showing the ap-
proach to the recommended park, the
lands owned by private parties, and
the area of such private lands
The land lying Waikiki and mauka
of L. A. Thurstou s place is deep ra-
vine or gulch, entirely inaccessible
from the road and inaccessible alto
gether excepting through the property
of and by the permission of either Mr.
Thurston or his neighbor, A G. Luf-
kin.
1.-The land mauka and Eva of the
road up to the grant to y. g. Rothwell
IS steep pail, entirely inaccessible,
useless for park purposes. and TO climb
It's preclpltous side would tax to the
utmost the strength and agility of Mo
lokai goats.
Waikiki and mauka of the Roth
well place and approachable only
through twenty-foot right of way,
lies about twenty-five acres of govern
ment land, a small portion of which,
perhaps fifteen acres, could be cleared
and made suitable for sidehill park
purposes.
Between the Schmidt grant and the
grant to Parker there Is "A low swale
of ground having an area of about five
acres. This piece is too low for park
purposes other than as flower bed;
is damp and badly drained entirely
surrounded by property of private
parties, and while it would naturally
advance the value of these properties
to reclaim it from its present state
and make it a tropical garden, the gem
eraI public at whose expense it would
be transformed would be entirely with
ont benefit therefrom.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1905-04-11
OPPOSES TANTALUs PARK.

The Judiciary Committee reported
an amendment to the House fisheries
bill making all vested rights secure that
should be declared hereafter, and the
report was laid on the table to be con
sIdered with the bill.
From the Special Tantalus Park
Committee, Senator Woods submitted
the following minority report:
The undersigned, a member OF
your special committee. to which was
referred Senate BIZ No. 6, being IN
able to concur with the majority re-
port as to the expediency, necessity or
advisabilitv of taking over as park
that certain tract of land situate on
Tantalus HEIGHTS recommended in Sec
ton l Of the majority report, begs
leave to submit for your consideration
the following minority report:
g Your minority agrees with the ma