davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
HELEN IS AMBITIOUS
Sells His Webster City Daily and May
Start One in Des MONIES.

WEBSTER CITY, IOWA.-Announcement is
made of the sale OF the Webster City Journal
ta-George G. Tucker and Carl II. Haeger, form
erly connected with the Freeman Tribune of this
city.
The plans of C. D. HELEN, the retiring pro-
prietor, to establish daily paper in Des Moines.
havsS largely Influenced the sale OF his Webster
City newspaper property. it Is, understood
here. Mr.. HELEN established his daily Journal
three years ago at which time he retired from
the Freeman-Trtbune. .. -s.s.zss
WIS. Short Of Orange City, president Of the
Northwestern State bank Of that place. has
started a movement for insurance of bank de-
posits to protect depositors against los thru bank
failures. There LASS banks In the state
and his scheme Is to have bankers organize a
mutual deposit company, with a capital of be-
tween 100000 and 81 100000.
Mr.. Short has sent out circular to the
bankers of the state. 1t has met with much
favor and 1t is probable a meeting will be held
soon with view of taking definite action.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
J. H. LEWIS CHOSEN PRESIDENT
Annual Meeting Of Rice County s. s.
Association Held at Faribault.

FARIBAULT, MINN.-At the recent meeting
of the Rice County Sunday School association,
the following officers elected. J. n.
Lewis, Faribault. president: Miss Louise Mott,
Faribault secretary; 81. J. Baldwin, Northfeld,
treasurer.
district organization Of the county was Sef-
fected with officers az follows: First district
including Mortified, Bridgewater and North
field town, H. j.. Baldwin. president; G. p.
Nichols, vice president: Mrs. Orcutt, secretary;
Mrs. c. n. Blood, primary secretary.
Second district. Faribault, Cannon City Wheel
ing, Richland, Walcott, E: Hoerger, PRESIDENT
NJ. L.. Reynolds. vice president; Miss Knoefel,
secretary; Mrs. f. N. Learens, primary secre-
tary.---
Third district. Warsaw. Morristown, Wells,
Shieldsville, J. P. Temple, president; W. B..
Adams. vice president; Miss Ida Temple, pri-
mary secretary. -..
The State Builders association, which includes
80 leading contractors OF the state. will hold
It's annual convention in Faribault on Dec. 49,
Governor johnson has been billed to speak at
the opera house on Monday. Oct. 20.
! The Waseca and the Faribault high school
teams VIII play football on the grounds Of the
school for the deaf on Saturday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
LID COMES DOWN
At ORIONYlLLE
CITIZENS LOST PATIENCE; USED
A SHARP STICK.
Ultimatum Served on the Mayor Has
the Desired Efect-''St. Cloud
Cure'' Was Threatened His Excel
lency Unless He Made All Saloonmen
Behave.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Ortonville, Mimi, Oct 25.-After several in
effectual attempts, the lid is apparently on
securely in this city at last. Ortonville has
been wide-open town for years, the Sunday
closing laws having been enforced only for
short periods in the term of the present mayor.
. Two weeks ago written notice, signed by sew
eral citizens, served the mayor, to the
effect that unless he enforced the laws rela-
tive to Sunday closing Of saloons and the use
of slot machines immediate steps would be
taken against him personally for malfeasance
In Office
This had the desired effect, and last Sunday
saw all saloons closed tight, and all slot ma
chimes turned to the wall The citizens com
mittee is keeping close watch of the situation
and any lapse will be followed by immediate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
FRANCHISE HELD UP
Rochester Council Thinks Trolley Per-
nit Too Broad.
special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal'
Rochester, Mimi, Oct. 25.--The fran
chise asked by the Minneapolis, Roches-
ter & Dubuque Traction company for
the use Of the city streets for electric
railway. purposes was ,, not granted nat at
the last meeting OF the council: Inc
franchise, as proposed by the company,
gave it the right to construct tracks
in all the streets.
W. P. Mason, the promoter, explained
that the company was as yet uncertain
lust where it would enter the city, and
Tor that reason asked right in all the
streets. He denied that the franchise
was so worded that his company would
have virtual monopoly Of the streets
for railway purposes. Nevertheless,
the the council decided to send the fran:
chise to the city attorney that it might
be properly amended.
In discussing the, line. Mr. Mason
made the statement that Rochester peo'
pie could get to Minneapolis in three
hours and to Chicago in five.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
NORTHWEST WEDDINGS

MANKATO, MINN.-The marriage Of Miss
Edith Proctor, youngest daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Harry Proctor Of st: Pau. and J; r. F..
Johns Episcopal church in this city yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. A reception followed
from to 10 o'clock at the home Of the brides
sister, Mrs. F. H. Poate. ....
Miss Marie Harmer of Northfeld, formerly
teacher at Vernon Center, and Charles G. Suther-
land were married at the BRIDES home at 3
o'clock yesterday afternoon. After brief trip
to the twin cities they will return to Mankato.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
acknowledgements, extras, per lib, 25c;
creameries, tirsts, pc; creameries, seconds. zoe
seconds, Tic; renovated extras, zoe; packing
stock, fresh, sweet, tic; state, sweet 1910;
stale le, g, goods sell at lower prices un.
EGGS-Current receipts, fresh, case count,
case. $3.50: current receipts state less; current
receipts No. l. candled 26s cold storage, , car
rtes e0e ease cola snd
sandled, ase. $3.50. "''00 ~ ~ ..,
cHEEsE-Twlns or flats, fancy, paranined
fined, 12c; choice, unparalleled, lie; fair. 90
e9e; single, 14c; doubles, 14c; triples, 1SM "i
on grades &C. Young fancy in In qs
of grades 1Oc: longhorns, lac; brick, No. !.
paraf5ined AVE: No; I. anpar3GRsd Is1se;
No. NE; OF grades s@sc l gse Swiss SS
fancy loaf, old, tic; choice, 11G12c; off grades,
81 @oe; fancy block, lac; choice block, 11@
grades. &c; primost, No. 1, &c. of grades
$ $4$sxsEF.' 100 crate. :s; T. pc. toP So
beans; per Is On, s$7S; String beans, per as Du.
SSs75; celery dC5 20@s5e; eucumhsFs
SS& ei l' lettuce leaf, CSC; lettuce. heads
punches, 15c; parsley. doz. 25c; peppers, per
bu, 81; squash. Hubbard, doz. 75c; spinach, bu,
soc; watereress, doz, Csc; beets, bu, 4oc; toma-
1e9 fancy White rs sections, ise: sse choics
enrod. 12c; extracted white, in cans, Sc; ex.
tracted amber. in cans. Sc.
PoTAToEs-Per bu, SOC in small lots; carlots
BEANs-Quotations include sacks. Fancy navy.
S xS e snd e,r navy medium nr navy $SS
mia, per ID. exc.
LIVE POULTRY-Old cocks. &c. hens, large,
ty Gc. nos
SEC; ducks, young, 9@91ac; geese, &c; tur-
dead, 5o@6Oc; SQUADS, nesters. fancy, large.
dressed, s1.75@2; small poor and thin. unsal-
FIsn-P5sfs5sl per lb e@7G; pike a@1e &C.,
buffalo and carp, 3@4c: bullheads dressed, 10
halibut, sc; al fish should be drawn and we'll
FROG LEGs-Large per doz. ea7c; medium,
DRESSED MEATs-veal. fancy, per lb. SO
ss Esn as to ms SHSa f sac5 ss
ton. thin or overweight 4@5c; lambs, year
lings, choice to fancy 9@10c; lambs. thin OF
overweight, 4@5c; hogs, heavy, 6@6hc; light
615697c.
BANANAs-Jumbo punches, ss@s:25; l "a e
DRIED PEAs-Yellow. fancy, bu, $3.50: vel
low, medium, s1;25; green. fancy, bg, $3.50
sFSiRA HSs2@ 7aehGa 5Eo si@5 Tordas
LBMONS-California. 3Oos. fancy. $3.50; 36os
. fancy. $3.50; choice, IS; lines, per box, 81 %
GRAPE FRUlT-Box, IS.
APPLES-Grimes Golden, per brl, So; iona
fhans, $3.5O0375; Pippins. $2.5o@275; Be
Davis s225: Wealthies, 50; Roman Beauty. 50
cooking, S225; crubapples. fancy. bu, $3.50
choice, bu. 75c@$1.
COCOANUTS-Per bag: 1910; per doz. Soc
WEST COAST FRUTS-Plums crate BIO
peaches free. per box. 81; Howell pears. fancy
box. So; Tokay grapes, crate, $1.15; Malagas
crate, $50.
CRAPES-Concords per basket, 26c; Della
wares, pony baskets, zoe.
SWEET POTATOES-Jerseys, brl. 1913.
Decentralization $3.50.
PEARS-Kiefer. brl, 1925; Duchess, $425
aheldoug, $4.2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
PICTURES FOR CARLETON
Glass Of 1884 Compliments Miss Evans
and Professor Goodhue.

NoRTHFIELD. MINN.-Two handsomely
framed pictures, one of the Acropois and the
other of Edwin Abbey's Castle OF the Maid
ems from the Boston library. have been pre-
Bented to Carleton college by the class OF 1884.
the words I'm grateful appreciation of Horace
Goodhue. professor of the Greek language in
class of 1884" The other bears a similar plate
inscribed to Miss Margaret J. Evans. professor
OF English in carie s college since e. 1871
rooms Of the professors named. President Sail
exhibited the pictures in the chapel and
spoke in appreciation Of the donors. who are
lafayette Bliss. Superintendent of schools, Vir
Sinia; Miss Julia Y. Finney, professor, College
Of Idaho; DR.. Martha J. Quits, Minneapolis;
Rev. Frank v Stevens, Yankton. S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
|McGOYERN SIARISH.
A ISLANDER SUIT
ECHO OF LATE PRIMARY CAM
PAIGN IN WISCONSIN.
District Attorney of Milwaukee coun-
ty Charges That the Defendant, One
Phillips, Openly Stated That He
(McGovern) Let His Mother Live in
the Poorhouse.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal. .,.-.
Milwaukee, Oct. 25-Francis q. McGovern,
district attorney and Independent candidate for
re- election has started suit thru his law part
against Charles H. Phillips, alleging that in
August at the drug store of Otto c. Laabs on
Welt street he spoke as follows:
THAT man (meaning the plainttR) wants to
be reformer Why did he let his mother
stay in the poorhouse. Didn't he drive out
with a carriage and get her in the early part
of the campaign?'
Later according to the complaint, the de-
PENDANT said that what he had related was a
matter of public record.
The district attorney says the statements are
been we'll and comfortably provided for and
taken care Of and that she has sufficient means
and property and estate Of her own to provide
at all times amply for her support. r. -. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
WATAB LEFT OUT
Northern Pacific viii Cut Across Lots
=, with Double Track.

Special to The Journal.
ST. Cloud, Mimi, Oct. 25.-The dou-
BILE track to be built by the North
ern Pacific between this city and Rice 8
will eliminate the old station Of Watab.
By running a straight line from point
this side of Watab, directly to Rice's
the Watab station will be cut off by
about mile. There is considerable
believes that it can just as well be,
handled at Sartell, five miles farther
north. In making the improvement be-
tween here and Rice's the tracks are
to be greatly changed, Curves are to
be eliminated and grades reduced as
much as possible.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
EDIToR-sLEUTH Is WARNED
Alleged Murderers Of Fond du Lac
Want Him to Quit Trail.

FOND DU LAC, WIS.-That the murderers Of
Policeman Prinslow are still in Fond du Lac
is indica ted by the warning given to local
case William Prnslow was murdered eight
years ago by three men who escaped. The
hunt was lukewarm while 1t lasted and was
soon dropped 1t charged then that the
trail came too close to some one prominent
in politics or business circles or both. and
that the officials were headed of.
The newspaper has taken up the case and
demands that tue grand jury Investigate 1t:
promising to furnish evidence which will lead
to the capture of the murderers If properly
handled.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
.CAYALRYMEN OFF.
FOR THE UTE WAR
Six Troops of the Sixth, Stationed
at Fort Meade, S. D., Or 81
dered to the Front.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
sturgis, 8. D., Oct. 25.-A telegram
has been received at headquarters or
dering six troops Of the Sixth cavalry,
stationed at Fort Meade, to start to-
day for Wyoming, 135 miles, to quell
the uprising Of the Ute Indians.
The telegram stated that cowboys
had been Killed and large beef herd
raided. Two troops of the Tenth cav
airy from Fort Robinson have sur
rounded the Indians, but cannot move
them.
The Fort Meade soldiers will 90 from
here to Belle Fourche by rail and
march across the country from there.
Teamsters and packers accompany
them. Colonel Rogers of the Sixth
cavalry is in command. IT.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
ALMOST KILLED IN RUNAWAY
Old E ar1ner, Bruised and Manned,
Spends Night in Ditch.

FAIRMONT, MINN.-Fred Kraegel an aged
farmer of Waverly township, is the victim Of a
probably fatal accident. He had been to Tru-
man, returning late in the evening with
spirited team The horses became frightened
and away, finally entering a field and
running into a ditch used to drain q slough.
Horses. wagon and driver were thrown into an
inextricable heap.
by relatives. His shoulder was broken and his
arm fractured. The long exposure had nearly
chilled him to death. He was picked up and
carried home and is not expected to survive the
terrible ordeal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
MASON CITY GIRL IS GONE
Mother Slaves at the Tub to Get Money
to Prosecute Search

MASON CITY, IoWA.-Toilins over her wash
tub in the effort to obtain money to prose-
cute her search. Mrs. Allie NJ. Allen is -ap.
pealng to the police Of the country for infor-
nation concerning her 17-year-old daughter,
Anna s. Allen, who has disappeared.
The young girl is said to have had theatrical
ambitions and circumstances surrounding her
home made it unpleasant for her. She left
suddenly and thought TO have gone to Sioux
City, altho later advices indicate she may have
gone to Minneapolis ~ ~ f-es7I-s.
The mother is poor. but is saving the bare
pittance which she earns by doing washing for
the purpose Of searching for her daughter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
KILLS HIS NEIGHBOR
Friendly Scuffe eliminates in Fatal
Shooting in Black Hills.

Shooting in Black Hills.
Special to The Journal III.
Custer, S. D., Oct. 25.-Vaid Robin
son, who lived on ranch about two
miles from this place, was killed by
the accidental discharge Of rife last
evening.
Bert Heuman, neighbor, who was
returning from a hunt, stopped at Mr..
Robinson,s home and the two engaged
in friendly scuffe in which Heuman IS
rife was discharged, the bullet pass
ing thru Robinson's hip. Before sur
geon could reach the place he had bled
to death
Robinson came to this place from Ne
braska last spring and was married last
June. His wife is now visiting her
relatives in Nebraska.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
RAILROAD NOTES.

The board Of directors Of the Erie railroad
yesterday reelected the following officers:
dents. G. F. grownell, q. A. Richardson, H. b.
Chamberlfn and ]. u. Graham: secretary, la
yid Bosnian; controller, NJ. r Biauveff; treas
urer, d. w. Bigoney.
The Chicago Grsat Western will run q p0pnlas
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
BUTTE HEARS PIONEER
Milwaukee's Crack Train Will B
Among the Rockies Next October.

Among the Rockies Next October.
Special to The Journal. n ..s.. r
Butte, Mont, Oct. 25-The statement
is made here that by this time next
year the Milwaukee road will have its
7sPioneer Limited running into Butte.
The line in Montana is being pushed
forward as rapidly as possible. Some
trouble has been found in securing Ia
Dor, owing to the great activity in rail-
road buildings thruout the northwest,
but contractors now report that the
supply is increasing. -.
Several camps have been located by
contractors in the vicinity of Butte
and grading is progressing rapidly.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
DONOHUE PULLS OUT
Withdraws the Nomination Papers Filed
bY His Friends.

NEW RICHMOND, WIS.-Charles Donohue,
whose nomination to succeed state senator James
A. Frear was announced yesterday, has written
to the secretary of state at Madison withdraw
ing from the field. The papers for the nomina-
ton filed by some OF Mr. Donohue 8 frlends
and admirers but he declines to run either on
the democratic or non-partisan ticket.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION OF THU

ARTICLES oF INCORPORATION OF THE
Northwestern Paper Company
We, the undersigned, do hereby associate our
under the title two l2) OF Chapter
thirty-four (s4) of the general statutes Of 1873:
the Following Articles Of Incorporation:
The name Of this corporation shall be. The
Northwestern Paper company. The general ma
ture Of the business Of said corporation shall be
or any merchandise or novelty. also renting, buy
ing and selling real da estate OF buildings.
This corporation shall commence busiasss oct.
20. 1905 and shall continue twenty-five la6)
years from that date;
ton shall be s5o, 1000 ana Ills same shall g
stock shall be issued unless fully paid.
ARTICLE Nv.
Tho highest amount Of, indebtedness Or liza
time be subjected shall b limited to 100000.
persons formins A this association tor Corporation
s sovs as s1 9G r. sT O.
MINI. ..~..
The names OF the first board Of directors Of
said corporation are as followss L. T. SoWae,
@. L. T. Sowle, R. e. Meagher.
The government of said corporation and the
management Of It's affairs shall be vested Id .
more than five, to be elected by the stockholders
annually ct a meeting to be held for that pur:
pose at Minneapolis, Mimi, at THO hour Of
1000 o'clock am. the second Monday Of
| January, each year, until which time and until
their successors are elected and qualified. And
| this board of directors may elect manager
with such powers and authority in Its affairs
| as they may determine. The afore-named per-
| sons as directors shall constitute and be the
first board Of directors. The directors shall
elect from their number president, q vice
president, a secretary and treasurer, but
until the first election Of officers, L. T. Sowla
4 shall be president, R. q. Neagher shall be vice
president G. l. T. sowle shall be secretary, L.
\ T.. Sowle shall BIO treasurer.
| ARTICLE VII.
Should the annual meeting not be- held al
rectors shall appoint some other time Tine through
their secretary by written notice to each stock.
holder as the names appear on the books. ;,
and seals this Goth day of October, 1906 =.
| l.. T.. SOWLE, - sr
CHAs. L. 7. sowLE,
ROBERT e. MEAGHER,
In the presence Of -
NJ. T. Forman .T
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25

FERGUS FALLS. MINN.-sIiss Ida Anderson,
one OFF the popular young ladies' of this city
was united in marriage last evening to Theodore
N. gTorderson,da young business man of Barnes.
marx, pastor Of the Synodical Lutheran church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
FELL IN MUD sMoTHERED
Seized with Epileptic Fit, Elderly
Could Not Help Himself.

SIOUX CITY, IOWA--SeizeG with an epilep-
tie fit while he was STOPPING TO feed his hogs.
Elmer Elderly. a farmer living a few miles,
from Sioux City, fell face downward in tine
half-fcot Of mud in the pigpea and was smooth
cred to death.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
BIG STEAMER AGROUND
Green Bay Craft Loaded with Oats
Strikes on Island.

GREEN BAY. WIS.--The big steamer @. S.
McLouth. loaded with 10000 bushels Of OATS
taken on at the Gargil elevator in this city,
is aground at Gull island. Tugs have been sent
to her assistance
The steamer Iowa of the Goodrich Transporta-
ton company ran upon a bar at Point Sauble
while on her way to Chicago. No damage was
done aud she was pulled Off after several hours
work by the tug Erna.
STANLEY, WIS.-Fire was discovered in the
attic Of the Hotel Maine. The furnishings were
removed and the fi-e confined to the attic and
upper floor The damage is $4,000, covered by
insurance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
In the presence Of
NJ. T. Forman.
G.. D. Rogers.

STATE OF MINNESOTA,
- County of Hennepin. srs
r I, A. e.. Smith, notary public. within and
for said Hennepin county, and state. do hereby
certify that On Oct. 90, 1905, personally came
before me, L. T. Sowle, G. L. T. Sowe and Il.
q. Meagher, to me we'll known to be the same
persons described in and who executed the fore
going instruments and they each and all &C.
knowledged that they. executed the
their free act and deed. A. T.. SMITH,
Notary Public, Hennepin County. MINI.
Ny commission expires April g. 1910. rs
(Notarial Seal.)
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
Department Of State.
hereby certify that the within instrument
was filed for record in this office on the Goth
day Of October A. D., 1909, at 8 o'clock an,
and was duly recorded in Book Ma Of incor-
porations page -. P. %. HANSON,
/ Secretary OF State.
Office OF Register Of Deeds. State Of Minnesota,
hereby certify that tho within instrumsqf
was filed for record In this Office op the 84
day Of October 4; D., 1899, ct {1,oo 9,slos8
GDORGE q KNRRIIA
Register Of Deeds.
By A. W. sKOa +-..z r
Deputy Register Of DEEDS. -.:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-25
No wonan's happC
moss can be oomp1sts
without ehndrsn {, b
10 her naturo 10 low

and want hoU
% much 20 -
h 10 70 love the
beautiful and
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-15

the making and the care thereof, such
wood high school which is In the dis
trict and available to our pupils. All
these school houses have been con-
structed with view to their enlarge
ment as the school population increases.
Formerly the school authorities opposed
annexation. but now they favor It.
Plenty Of Water In District
"The annexation Of this territory need
not make any additional demand upon
the citys present water supply or em-
barrass the water department.. There
need be no extension OF the city's water
mains until It has further sources Of
supply to furnish the presents popula-
tlon. The city is now supplying all the
residents of Dayton Heights and Jo-
hansen tract, the West Temple street
section and Latin tract, and west
about one-half mile beyond Western
avenue. The West Los Angeles Water
company, the Hollywood Water com
pany and the Colegrove Water COM
pany are furnishing all the water neces-
sary to the rest Of the section and there
is no water famine, nor Is the lack OF
water the reason for this annexation
movement. The fact is that there is
plenty of water under the area sug-
gested to be annexed to supplement the
river supply and provide in this respect
In this direction, even though the water
supply OF Los Angeles were not to be
increased by the owens river supply.
Annexationists Willing to Pay
IN prospecting for oil throughout
the entire valley an abundance of water
was found. 1t Is all water bearing land,
as numerous springs and cienegas in
the region prove. A municipality could
gather this water If necessary. Indl-
vldual householders could not do so on
account of the expense.
This whole section Is being populated
by high class of citizens. 1t lies next
to your present boundary. 1t asks to
become part of Greater Los Angeles.
II by reason of annexation 1t shall re-
ceive benefits in the way of public
utilities, in police and fire protection,
1t will pay for everything 1T receives.
1t expects to pay its share of city taxes.
If 1t gets part of your water from Owens
river 1t will pay fair share of the
tonds that help to bring it here. We
expect to have to pay for more than we
receive but there will be compensation
in a civic pride that makes us desire
to be part Of the great city of Los
Angeles-the metropolis Of the Pacific
coast"