davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19

FOB RENT
1I47 Q St, Il rooms. bath. SIS 90
iii RixEs place NV, 10 roone, bath. %. 0e
1898 q .::e., rooms and bath 20.5o
VIM. A EASTERDAY. Bond bldg. It's i4th st.
1yl5-tf
For RENT-S26.oo; NEW HOUSE. JUST FIN
tshed: rooms, cellar. tiled vestibule and bath:
furnace heat and beautifully pspered: GAG | st.
s.w. FLOYD E DAVIS. It'll and s.w. jyi4 ct
FOR RENT-BY ROBERT c. SHINN,
Phone II. 5159. I4lo G ST NV
Fine 2d-foor apt; rooms and bath 1919 LIST
st. nv; rent reduced to $26. So to good tenant.
REMEMBER, SELL AND RENT HOUSES -
iyl7-3t
FOR RENT-130e ST; I1-ROOM HOUSE: A NJ.
l.: central location. Apply to VIM SHEDD
HoLTON. Attorney. s24 Colorado building. iyl7-st
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
FOR RENT-HoUsEs.
uNFURNIsHED.

FOR RENT-EY II. l. Rust, eos i4Tn ST. NV.
ITe0 lpth III. b, fur. 81 .0ooie VI Ne Tr - 80
1887 Dist 11r. 2b. 5000 Ills NV Or. b. ~ &c
1871 GOTH Tor. 2b 60 23s 18th sw 8r, B.. is so
e24 l3r. b. 500 II3S Lincoln ay. 81. h20 81
1910 G. 10 2b h-w he5 00 1856 Lincoln av.7r be
$40 18th, i3r. b.. .ea.o0; 1914 Kirby Or b. II SO
17S4 O. Tor. 3D.. .60.oO APARTMENTS.
2S16 18th, 12r, 2h. IS. e0i 1880 l4th er b. ~ 80
1877 F. Or, b. new. IS 90 1919 L. Or b. 49,. 50. 90
1881 21st. Or. d. so so Darlington 5r b. 50 o.
1901 Esd 11r h. so 90 1922 18th. 5r, b.. 80 SO
1916 18th, Dr. b. .4a. so "Coywood' ar, b. so 90
1404 Harvard Or. b45.o0 2d2S n Cap 5r. b. %. 80
1912 r. 11r b. 0.5Gt 282o &, 5r II 90
00S 18th. Or, b. 20 co. lola 18th Ar, b. f6 SO
1898 Cofccran, II. :. 40.oG OFFICE ROOMS.
zS24 LIST, Dr. b.. IS. 90 $40 14th 81, h-w beats %
1913 NJ Or, b. 81. 50 eos 18th, Or, I'd 20 GO
$50 9th me- 6r, b. SOL SOL
mY22-tf2 20
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19


FOR RENT-BY B. F.. 8
1915 7th NV, store. .S75 90
170S 9th NV, Tor. b.45.0 90
$50 o NV. sto. dwg. 40. 90
1921 o NV, Or. b. ~. so
1343 Core NV, i2r, b.. 40. 90
$50 NJ NV, Or. b. ..37. so
1s45 14th NV. sr. b. IS so
1918 T NV, sr, b. IS. so
1877 s NV, Tor, b. 80. so
"a I ne, 1ir, b. 80. 80
1211 T. NV. 7r. h. as. 90
1916 7th NV. sto 6r. b35 50
Oftce looms at 5f2 F ct
WATT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
insult Want Ads have learned where look for the best
FOR RENT-HOUsEs.
UNFURNIsHED

FOR RENT-UNFuRNESHED.
1921 Mass ave, II rooms baths -. 500. 90
1914 18th ST., 10 rooms, baths. .-..... I1e. 90
1916 ct. NV, I2r bath. .....-........ 20. 75
POPS o W.. Il roosns ard 2 baths. ...... rs. 60
I45S Mass. ave. 10 rooms and bath. 75. CO
2flT 10 Ontario ave-. sr.. b.. and los, b. *. -
1913 18th st. mw Il rooms and BATH. $3.50
2S27 18th st. NV, IL rooms md BATH. 80
1905 st. NV. store. .................., $3.50
AR1AENTS.
The Arkwr,ght. 4 toms and bath.. q 20
The Hanson rooms and bath. 2a-eo
The Tivans ar and beth. 5000
The Navarro rooms and bath..... $500
THE WASHINGTON LOAN AND TRUST CON-
PANY. REAL ESTATE DEPARTMENT
tsc9-tf .eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19

UNsuRP AsSED FACILITIES FoR THE COZ.
LECTION OF RENTS FROM ALL CLASSES OF
PROPERTY.
The above Is only partial list of the properties
IN our charge. but we VIII be glad to furnish COM
plete bulletins on application at this Office
THOs J. FISHER & co., Inc.
i4l4 st. NV. adjoining the New willard
jy14-sa, tn, til, II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES

y -, ~ is El-Io ~ BCHASE SMALL. BUSINESS
- ' 49," ~ N%ald Invest small aplo.ip- ,ritr
--------- =, St8f stuce- fyfB-.9sT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19

FOR RENT
Basement office, 7O2 10th. ................. SIS
House 2315 and II Ontario road, rooms
1918 Emerson Ut. n.e., rooms and bath SIT 30
THE McLACHLEN REAL ESTATE LOAN CO.
iy11-d 10th and @.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19

FOR RENT-ON AUGUST /, HOUSE S26 G ST.
NV; II rooms and bath; rent, $40 per mo. In.
quire Of SAMUEL b. BACON. Jenifsr bldg.
jy12-6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19

FOR RENT-627 MORRIS ST. NE, 8 ROOMS
hath cellar: 5000; 623 9Th st. me- rooms
BATH $3.50 1877 Fairmont st. NV. 8 rooms
bath. $3.50. G. W. WEBER, 1885 F (base't)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19

FOR RENT
NV. 2020 I. 18r. 2b. e1b. 90
NW.el2 I, Tor. b. ..7B.0c
NV. ZIP y ] Az. Or. b. - @
NV, ~ N Jav, Or. b. ~. 60
NV. 178s B, Tor. b. Al. 90
nv, 1874 o. Or. b. .zQ.6o
MW.il3o q. 6r. b. IT 20
NV 1918 "a, 4s:Js,;;;5fS.s|
Central building. ol1cea.
Glnf0n buildtn9, of1cea.
Call at ci0ee for tn1
properties. stables. ETC.,
Fer further Information
3eoo-6 "
E0R nENT-ii9 q 81.
4 s. ~ - ~ AZ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19
FOR lighthouses


FOR RENT
UNFINISHED.
1893 I'D NV, Or, b.. .45 90, Once rms I'd A. 1907 r
iSa2 81 ay. Ior bs5-W 1918 18th NV 18r b. IS. 90
isSa sv, lor b. 900 I74s NV. l2r b. SIS 90
Building 1886 st. will remodel to suit tenaat,
FURNISHED.
nished houses.
jy7-14ts 49,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19

FOR REST-BY r. o. HOFFMAN REAL ES-
and Insurance Broker. 10th and r SITS. NV
1922 Iar. 2hS 100 90. iS45 NV. Tor. a. 90
1915 Il nv. 10r.. SO So 1922 Q, Tor .4so0
ei2 Mass az I2r. .e5 IS i455 W Sr AS. 0e
The Claiborne, 9th & II 24ee WIS ay Tor. 40 so
NV. apis TO rooms 1928 L, ST. sta. &c. 90
each, so, ss5, $45,I 122s U. ST.. 81 so
SS 1903 9TH NV, Or. .S5 20
937 NV, I1r. =. go TS!is2 y Sc fr..... IS. 90
1900 Mass av apt Or So 90 i443 W. Tr...... 80 80
e42 av. l2r so G5i i4s- W, yr....... 80. 40
SOB 18th NV. sr so e1 1890 willard 5r. 81 so
1882 PARK, Sr... As 90 1863 Willard, Or. n. so
1s43 r, los. AS 90 1897 I'D. Or q. 90
OFFICES
4ol ne. dentist. - Atlantic Coast Line
9th & II NV $40 to IS oo bldg. from $40 10 S33
4o3 18th TOO Stable 1925 32d(s TO- 90
tyld-tf.eSu
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-07-19

FINE HEAVY r1sTURE FoR HORSES. 168
pei NC; os 80 per week. bore cei1A4 10y
hosses with waterman oast ana BenhinE road.
3e3-u
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-13
HE FIGURES RIGHT.

President Droppers, of the Univer
sity of South Dakota, says: you can
put me down as in favor of the eight
hour day in all purely mechanical in
dustries. I once visited a Fall River
cotton mill, and came to the conclu
sion that the demand for more than
eight hours work from a man or
woman working in these mills was
without any excuse. Where people
are absolutely bound to machine of
any kind, where the work is of repe-
tition, without ally opening of. interest
in it, eight hours is certainly all suf-
ficiert"
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-13
THIRD ANNIVERSARY.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. II. Turner Celebrate
With the "Onion Club"

Friday evening, July 6, Mr.. and Mrs.
c. H. Turner celebrated the third an
niversary of their marriage by enter.
tanning the "Onion Club at military
high five, winding up with the usual
feast provided when the club meets
The rooms were prettily decorated
with the national colors and salute
Mr.. and Mrs. Turner made record
as entertainers. A feature of the even.
ing was towel shower" which was
sprung as a joke, but which was heart.
lily appreciated by the hostess.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-13

chapels in the Journal building may
not be delighted with the privilege of
paying the assessment, but the fact re-
mains that they pay it-and pay it all
each week-and nothing is said
Charles Love of the News is serious
ly considering attending the Colorado
Springs convention. SANDY" was a
resident of the Home at one time and
a visit to the City of Sunshine" would
certainly be interesting to him
J. E. MARSHALL.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-13
WISE TO THE GAME.
Country Printers Not Biting at Offers
From the Cities.

In recent trip over into good old
big corn fields, pastures of hogs and
cattle and waving meadows. In the
little city of Corning he visited the
printing offices and found gratifying
conditions. Of course there is no
union of printers in Corning Chat is,
they hold no charter), but there are
men there who have held active cards,
in some instances allowing them to
lapse. However, their hearts are in
the right place, and when the city
proprietors undertake to induce them
to leave their country positions and
become strike-breakers they get sadly
left. One printer told me he had been
getting letters from Omaha and Des
Moines proprietors for several months
in which they had tried to induce him
to accept lucrative positions. He was
next to their game and passed them
up. The country printer who is pos
sessed of enough intelligence to be of
any service to the city proprietor, who
now is in such dire straits, has too
much intelligence to be taken in by
such fake allurements. And there you
are.
The proprietor of one of the Corning
papers is an old friend of our John D.
(Pocahontas) Smith of the Journal
chapel His name is Charles Gray.
rinf with
Smith when the latter was a country
publisher in Iowa, "befo' the wah,"
later becoming a union printer and
somewhat of roadster, working in
several western cities. Mr. Gray now
edits the Corning postoffice along with
other duties.
Returning, i made a short stop in
Council Bluffs, where things printorial
were found to be running smoothly.
On the day side of the Nonpareil Rich
ard Arm was performing as machinis..
Since leaving Lincoln Dick has taken
| unto himself wife and declares that
his days of touring are over. Miss
| Ethel rhorngate, at one time proof
reader On the Evening News, is now
reading on the Evening Nonpareil.
George White, member of the Lin
coin Stereotypers' Union, is also hold
ing down a sit on the Nonpareil.
Joe Hatch, by the way, is now head
machinist on the Nonpareil, having
gone there from Sioux City last Mon
day. Bluff City Union has signed up
the eight-hour day with all the shops.
The Journal book men have been
putting in some strenuous days of
late They have just finished resetting
the entire directory for the Nebraska
Telephone company. The book will
be issued in new form. The boys are
now hopeful that they may have the
Saturday half-holiday the remainder
of the summer, instead of working the
six full days, with overtime for good
measure
George Locker of the News is sore
ly vexed at the outcome of his agricul-
tural pursuits in Printerville. George
is known to have his unionism with
him at all times, and when he began
using potatoes out of his garden a few
days ago and found them "scabby" he
was disguised.
The members of the different
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-13
IMPROVING RAPIDLY.

John Kelsey, son of T. G. Kelsey,
who was so seriously injured by pre-
mature explosion on July 4, is getting
1t is now believed that he will retain
his eyesight, although his eyes will be
weak all of his life. The terrible cut
on his face is healing rapidly and so
far there are no bad signs manifest.
The young fellow is bearing his in
juries heroically and has uttered no
complaints.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-13
EARNING It's SUBSIDY.

A morning newspaper whose man.
agement owns stock in the Lincoln
Traction company occasionally prints
paragraphs to the effect that the
Motormen's and Conductors Union is
figuring on making some demands and
enforcing them with a strike. There
is nothing in it, but the. organ must do
something OF earn its money. The
union is neither contemplating max
ing demands nor going out on strike.
It is attending strictly to the work of
organization, and is growing at sat
isfactory rate.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-13
STREAK OF BAD LUCK.
Several Bad Accidents Come in

ran together at Marsland, resulting
in the death of Harry Gregg and John
Richie. Thomas Campbell and c. M.
McCracken were seriously injured.
The scene of the wreck is in Dawes
county, and traffic was delayed several
hours
The next day Elmer Cole was killed
near Fremont. All the men killed and
injured were we'll known in Lincoln.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-13
GENERAL AND LOCAL.
News of Interest Gathered at Home
and Other Places.

NcWS OF interest 0dtUSTSo d. ''o"S
and other Places.
Demand the label.
The union label-that's all.
II it is not labeled, refuse it.
Get ready for Labor Day. 1t is COM
ing
Union made shoes are sold by Rog-
ers & Perkins.
BLUE Ribbon" cigars are union
made, Lincoln made and we'll made.
Sold by all dealers.
Transfers of Winfield, Kan, have
organized.
Blacksmiths of Ardmore, 1. T., are
organizing.
Painters at La Porte, Ind, are or
ganizing.
Broommakers at Rockford, Ill.,, are
organizing.
Leather workers Of Kansas City are
still on strike.
Garment workers of Galesburg, Ill.,,
are organizing.
Painters of Alton, ILL.,, receive 40
cents an hour.
Tile Layers have secured rs per
cent increase in Boston.
Carpenters of Little Rock, Ark, re-
ceive S7H cents an hour.
Glove Workers of Wheeling, w. Va,
were recently organized
Cutlery forgers of Southbridge,
Painters at Fort Woath, Texas, have
received raise Of 25 cents day.
Carpenters are winning their fight
for $500 day in Fort Worth, Texas.
Pasadena, Cal, unlonists contem-
plate the erection of labor temple.
OF the common laborers in Massa-
chusetts, 1880 per cent are foreigners.
Carpenters at Taunton and Pitts
field, Mass, are on strike for So day.
Fourteen firms have come to terms
with the electrical workers in Cincin-
natl.
Carpenters of Portland, Me, have
been granted an increase of 25 cents a
day. "
A Ladies' Auxiliary to the Machin-
lists Union has been organized at De-
catur.
Carriage workers have won their
strikes in Boston, Mass, and Memphis,
Tenn.
Carpenters of Hot Springs, Ark,
have secured an advance of SA cents
an hour.
The plumbers and carpenters of
Portland. Me-, have secured the eight
hour day.
Carpenters of Colorado Springs, Col,
will ask for an increase in wages on
August 1.
Carpenters of Berkeley and South
Norfolk, Va, have secured the eight
hour day.
The Federal Labor Union of Pick
NEVILLE, ILL.,, secured an eight-hour day
at $1.60.
ST. Paul painters adopted higher
scale and the employers promptly
signed up.
Slate workers in Maine have secured
a nine-hour day and 10 per cent in
crease in wages.
Painters of Louisville. KY. have Sc
cured the eight-hour day and an ad-
vance of 10 per cent.
In the Twelfth Congressional dis
trict Of Indiana, Fred L. Prick, labor
candidate, is to be nominated.
Blacksmiths have formed new
unions in Huntington, W. Va, Salem,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1906-07-13

Central Labor Union Benefit at the
Oliver, Thursday evening, July 26,
rendered by the Fulton Stock Co. and
Manager Zehrung.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

This section Of the city was formerly
known as New Boston. It is growing
rapidly and has been very progressive
in securing municipal Improvements.
Central avenue is to be paved this year
to the beginning Of the macadam road
to Columbia Heights and the reservoir.
Central avenue is the main highway Of
the East Side and is in most salts
factory condition. The aldermen are
greatly interested in the work, Of the
inpreVemnent league and viii gladly
adopt suggestions. There are numer-
GUS waste places which could be made
less unsightly.
There are three fine parks in the
Ward-Logan, Moulton and Columbia
park-the latter Just north of Sandy
lake.. A fourth park is to be estab-
lished in the former swamp, known as
Long John IS pond.
It is not understood that any special
work IS required in New Boston, but a
pai,nstaking inspection will be made
and any conditions which call for criti.
cism will be remedied. >'s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29
ELEVENTH WARD
w Boundaries-Missi river,
Seventh street, Tenth avenue S
and Twenty-fourt street. ~ :

. The ward is compactly built, rank
ing with the Fifth and Sixth as the
most thickly settled wards in the city.
1t is well watered and severed but is
somewhat shy on paving. The alder
men have consented to cooperate with
the Improvement league in cleaning
streets and alleys, and the street com
missioner of the ward will take up this
work with vigor this week. A large
share of the residents own their own
homes and as general thing the prem
ises are neatly kept. There remains
something to be desired in the appear
anee ofIsome alleys, but. this will be at
tended to- &iz3 Il 81
Much attention has been given in
recent years to tree planting, and Sc
curing curbing which tends to give a
street trim and neat appearance.
The ward will be represented at the
big meeting next Tuesday afternoon and
will not fail to report as good progress
as any. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

Surpassed only by the Thirteenth
ward in area. the ward exhibits two
vastly different sections compactly:
built section peopled largely by work.
ment at Minnehaha Falls. The latter
sneighborhood has had its improvement
associations for many years and it has
done much valuable work Minnehahai
avenue is being built up with fine
class of houses and will probably be-
come in time what it was intended to-
-be-a handsome driveway to the falls.
AS one Of the new and rapidly grow
ing wards, the Twelfth is somewhat
lacking in many Of the improvements to
be. found in the older sections of the
seetons e.
tention is paid to the lawns by some,
while others neglect them, and an at
tempt will be made toward more con
certed effort.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

property are to be urged to place such
premises in the best and most attrac-
tive condition. Business arguments are
expected to beare weight along this Line
as, with the rest Of the property in the
ward made attractive, neglected prop
erty will not appear particularly sale
able. Thru the ward are various places
where filing is in progress, and 1t has
been decided to screen such unsightly
places from public view by vines.
QAick growing climbers, such as the.
Towering bean, wild cucumber and.
morning glories will be used, and the
committee will solicit contributions of
seeds. Florists will also be asked to
contribute those plants that are com
monty thrown out at the time of the
spring cleaning up. These will be given
to CT those IS h honseholders who DO not feel
holders are to be urged to keep up their
lawns and to plant a profusion Of flow
ers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

q
No definite plan for the work in the
Second ward has been suggested, but
the committee is composed of intelli-
gent and resourceful women, who can
be trusted to see that interest is kept
awake. In general way that part Of
the city is in fair condition all the time.
In it are located the university campus
and Van Cleve park, two of the most
Richard Chute park between the East
high school and the International audi
forum, will greatly enhance the APP
pearance of that neighborhood. The
creation of the park caused the removal
of a number of old and unsightly
buildings and will induce the owners
Of surrounding property to spruce up.
The East Side Commercial club will
look after the appearance of the bust
ness Streets. particularly Central ave
nue., the main highway of the East
Side, which is much prettier and
heater street than year ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

f.. Nearly four miles long and only a
miles wide, the seventh ward is laid out
in different lines than many Of the
others. The lower end is thickly set
tied, largely. by working people, but
the outer end is as yet given up large
ly to dairy and truck Farms. In the
main the streets present neat appear
ance and the ward is literally provided
with stone sidewalks and curbing. In
the neighborhood of Twenty-seventh
preston. formerly known as shepiey :
lake, which has. been a common dump
ing ground for. many years, and which
at. the present time is none too attrac-
tive. The street Commissioners, Mr..
Hansen, is watching the place closely
dumping practice. There is a local
Commercial club on Lake street, which
will eagerly second the movements of
the Improvement league. ~ ~ y n. +.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

The eighth is one of the biggest and
most domestic wards in the city and the
task confronting the "clean-up, com
mittee is a large one territorially con-
.sidered.s However, the fact that large
proportion of eighth warders owns their
own homes will promote spiritSof corr
dial cooperation and various district. Of
the ward .havesimprovement associa-
tons, where the.Work of beautif wing
has already madeE goor progress. AS
tee will be devoted to ascertaining all
the places in need of cleaning up or
dressing up, and directing energy along
any line which will bring results. Thus
the agents for vacant or unimproved
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

The. tenth is one of the large wards
Of the city, but like. the other outlying
sections, is still sparsely settled, 4altho
growing rapidly in population. Lumber
yards and wood yards" are numerous
along the river front, and upper Wash
lngton avenue has an unfinished and
somewhat neglected appearance. There
is an active Improvement association
at Camden. place, which has secured
several improvements. It's cherished
desire Of making a park of the Single
creek valley was defeated last year.
The failure was greatly deplored, but
that section of the city is not entirely
deprived of the benefits of park, as
the grounds of the pumping station are
as well kept as any park in the city,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

AS the wealthiest. ward in the city
and 'sone Of the largest, the Fourth ward
is zexpetteN to do much. AS matter
of fact, much has already been &C
been Cleaned under til the direction E Ie,f
Robert McMullen, the street commits
sioner, and he says they will he kept
clean as long as the ward works. under
way <- = Us 80:
The ward gets the chief 5beneftssof
new asphalt paving work, as Nicol.et,
lHennepin, First avenue s, First avenue
N, and all the intervening cross streets
from Hennepin avenuesto Washington
are to, be resurfaced. The entire down
town section Of the ward will share in
the great street illumination movement,
which will make the streets avenues of
brilliant Light
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29


Mrs. Leighton was not Informed Of
her appointment as ward chairman UNI
til yesterday and was not very sue
cessful in forming her committee. 4 She
is confident Of having a strong COM
mittee behind her. The ward is the
largest in population and area. The
problem of the committee many:
sided, but much can be accomplished
with the aid of the North Side Com
mercial club, the Oak Park Improve:
ment association, the school children
and the social settlements. - A rs
The ward contains a number of wood.
yards, lumber yards, two hay markets
and such other places, which are likely
to become untidy and present an un:
slightly. appearance. Many of these I'M
favorable features can be. spVercome
however, by the exercise Of a little in.
genuity and care. -. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-04-29

they have fully as much pride in their
homes and home surroundings as 9TH
ers. 1t is in the First ward that the
Gerber baths are located-which will
be enjoyed this summer not Only by
the children of the First ward, but Of
all parts of the city. The island will
be increased in size from half an acre
to five acres and will be made into
beauty spot. The park board will es-
tablish a children $ playground at Lo-
ward, will be largely patronized from
that division,
Every assurance is given that the
committee will not be backward in sup
porting the general movement. There
are some unpleasant looking places,
such as the abandoned stone guarries,
and these will be given considerable att
tention. . :. ~ @.G.>r u