davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
Hunearinn Sick Beneht BAN.

A ball was given last night by the Hun
garian Sick Benefit Society at Stairs Au-
ditorium. corner of Morris and Fifteenth
avenues. 1t was a very successful affair.
The officers of the Leveen Democratic
Club were present as guests of honor.
This society is only a year old, but has
$50 members n has paid out $3,1S3 in sick
benefits.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
JEALOUS HUSBAND KILLS MAN.

COLUMBUS, Ga, Sept. 3.-Loxla t. Ed
wards. of Phoenix City, Ala, was shot and
killed last night by Wood c. Campbell.
former marshal of that place. The shooting
occurred at Wildwood Park. near here.
Two bullets went wild. one seriously
w%oundlng John T. Williams. a b~ystander.
and the other %wounding an unknown by7
stander. Campbell was arrested. He said
Edwards had been trying 70 invade his
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
TOO MANY NAVY YARDS.
Naval Committee Thinks All But Four
Could Be Abandoned.

BOSTON. Sept. s.-The naval COM
mittee of the national House of Repre-
sentatives. which has been inspecting
the naval stations along the Atlantic
coast arrived in Boston yesterday
on the United States dispatch boat
Dolphin.
In interviews members Of the COM
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
Blnney's-"From Sing Sing to Liberty,

Blame y's-"FrOm Sing Sing to Liberty"
Every seat in the theatre was taken and
the standing room was well occupied at
Blaney's last night by a holiday audience,
which expressed frequent enthusiasm for
the show. This was a melodrama by the
actor, Harry Clay Blaney, called From
Sing Sing to Liberty" The story was
written around the jail-breaking feats of a
man who calls himself Cunning" and
who was certainly a clever follower in the
footsteps of Houdini
The story opens in the office of the War
rem Safe and Lock Company, of New
York. The villains are caught in the act of
robbing the company by its president, Mr..
Warren. Warren is killed by Frederick
Winston, who is vice-president of the con-
Germ and one of the ~plotters. When the
murderers realize what they bave done
they try to shift the blame upon Jack
Doris, the company's superintendent and
hero Of the piece.
Nellie Warren, the murdered mans
daughter, accedes to her fathers fortune
and Mr.. Winston then tries to marry her.
He fails, of course, and then tries to kill her,
but is frustrated in every attempt by Jack
Doris, her lover. Jack is placed in prison,
but escapes through his ability in manipu-
lating chains and locks. y
Cunning who takes the part of the
hero, is highly skilled in the difficult art of
freeing himself from strait-jackets, locked
cells and handouts. His m~anipulatlons
certainly had the audience guessing.
There were four well-mounted acts and
an abundance of comedy. Miss Augusta
Gill, who had the part OF Nellie Warren
was pleasing. Frederick Ormonde played
Winston.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
ECZEMA ON HIS
EYES AND FACE
Afflicted Five Years-MedicaI Treat
ment Of No Benefit Inexpress-
IDLE Suffering from Burning
and itching -Cuticura Affords
INSTANT RELIEF AND
A COMPLETE CURE
at had been troubled more or less
for five years with eczema, but not

cChApdotJ WV
years ago. Then my
eyelids would swell
at times and crack
p hard 8 c q b 9
would form on my
face, and at such
times / suffered more
than / can explain.
i had employed sew
eral doctors, but re-
ceived no relief until
/ gave the Cutioura
/ used Cuticura SoaD
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
NEW MOTOR BOAT RECORD.

EVIAN-LES-BAINS, France, Sept. b.
The antoboat Lorraine Dietrich established
a new worlds record for a kliomefre, With
THE distance was covered in / minute 5
seconds. The same boat covered a mile u
/ minute 50 35 seconds.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
orange-~zira" and "Peggy from Paris


"Zira,' the tense emotional drama OF
life In London and South Africa. built by
Hartley Manners and Henry Miller, from
Wilkie Collins's The New Magdalen,"
will be the very Interesting attraction at
the Orange Theatre tonight. The role ere
ated by Miss Margaret Anglin will be
played by Miss Mabel Montgomery. Orange
readers of THE STAR may be assured
that in this production they will see some
thing we'll worth while.
Tomorrow night the offering at the same
house will be George AIDES Peggy from
Paris" This musical production tells an
amusing story and is provided with many
bright and pretty tunes written by J, A.
Raynes. 1t will be remembered that 1t ran
four months in New York, five months in
Boston md three months in Chicago. The
cast is composed of such well known prin-
cipals as Helen Byron, Eddie Germon, lsa-
belle Carroll, B. Starberg, Florence Elmer,
Lillian Daven, c. c. Blanchette and a
chorus of fifty girls.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
HEssIscHER BUNp's OUTING.

The NJ. G.. V. Hessiseher Saengerbund
will nave an outing to Zehnder's Farm,
Hilton, on Sunday.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03

another good chance to demonstrate his
liability as a tenor. Huntingdon May was
Dick Deadeye.
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03
Other Give Piece Suites

Kg.Ffce his WEEK
Upholstered in gpen Stcnas mahogany, fine frames, polished :. $500 500 90
Polished frames claw feet, covered in green anask 80. ......$f3foo $1O5.0O
Upholstered in cream tapestry, mahogany finish. -. $1,000 500 90
Mahogany finish frames nahy carved, covered in tapestry ...... $500 $500
Covered in green silk damask, has claw feet ..... $4,000 5000
Neat design of frame work and covered in cream tapestry ..... 5000 $6AO 90
Tapestry tuted backs plain Seats mahogany finish .......$i3toO $Il<.O0
Has claw feet covered in tapestry; Sda, 2 arms; 2 side chairs. 80. 5000 $1,000
Fancy design Of frames, mahogany finish, tapestry covering -. $500 sos. 90
Plainly designed, upholstery in tapestry, mahogany finish ...... 5000 $4,000
Upholstered in assorted coors Of satin damSk 80. ........ $1,000 $500
Sofa, 2 EARNS; side, reception chair; tapestry coverings. $500. $1,000 5000
A fine set; mahogany finish; has claw feet covered in tapestry. $500 $1,000
Upholstered in tapestry, plain seats tuhed backs, mahogany finish $4,000 $500
Inbid frame work; may be had in silk plush, damask or tapestry $4,000 S7z.O0
Highly carved upholstered panne plush, green, mahogany finish. $4,000 $4,000
Neatly designed and covered in tapestry, mahogany finish 49,. $1,000 S6o.O 90
Plain in design fancy shape legs, upholstered in tapestry ... 5000 $500
Upholstered in green Verona. velour, mahogany finished frames 5000 $4,000
Upholstered in green Verona velour plain design of frame 49,. $4,000 $4,000
Velour $500 $500
The evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1907-1908, 1907-09-03

FIVE-PIECE

Parlor Suite of peces-just like the one here Illustrated
mahogany finish; upholstered in exquisite cream tapes S En E.
try; best of workmanship turnout: regularly sold at OV.Ol
$50; priced for this weeks great sale at only.
Parlor Suite of five pieces; mahogany finish, highly polished; u
hokered in sumptuous style in green panne plush; suite ST.
includes large sofa; regularly sold at $88; special
priced
Parlor Suite of five pieces-sofa, two arm chairs, two receipt
Enthusiastically upholstered in silk damask, plain seats; SO
tufed backs; usual price $780, this weeks q
Parlor Suite of five pieces; mahogany finish frames; up 5 4
holstered in pretty green sclian cloth; regularly sold at S54; z
this week you can buy it at only =. .... =
Parlor Suite of five pieces, mahogany finish frames; S1n
neat design; claw feet; upholstered in rich, elegant tapestry; M
a splendid suite; usually sold for 1923; this weeks price
Other Five-Piece Suites
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
WILL BE NO STORAGE RATE.
Telegram From Hartman Headquar-
tiers Says L. =. Has no Coal to Store.

The general freight offices Of the Short
Line received this morning. a message
from the Hartman headquarters in
Chicago, relative to the coal storage
question, stating ID. q. Clark advises
Mr.. Krutschnitt further that Mr., Moore
is acting under Instructions as general
sales agent IN declining TO accept new
orders at reduced prices until such
times as all old unified orders are
cleared up, Mr.. Clark states they are
not accepting orders as there are no
prospects of filing them"
This explains the situation, IS far i.S
the policy OF the road is concerned. Tie
situation is that there are no stort.be
rates to be really offered because Jnere
Is no coal TO store Every ION that
is being mined Is called for as
soon as II is out OF the ground all Of
which makes the future rather dubious.
There has been no move made yet by
the producers to agree on a general adj
vance, and the retailers viii do nothing
until the producers compel them to
make some move. So that, at present,
K.mmerer coal is the only coal affect
ed But this condition may be changed
At any time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Today Miss Edan Harker and Ebert
d. Thomas we're married In the temple,
and this evening n large reception will
be given In their honor at the home OF
The brides sister, Mrs. Preston j. Cab
non.
Another interesting bridal event of
today is the wedding OF Miss Hazel
Pond and Willard Conrad Snow, which
takes place this evening al tho home OF
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs, S. s.
Pond.
Miss Bessie Williamson was guest OF
honor at a delightful card party yester-
day given by Mrs, willard Hanson, the
decorations being In red roses and
about % guests being present, Ths
prizes I'm the contest went to Miss VIII
hanson, Mrs. knight and Miss Janet
Williamson.
Miss Emma Darlington entertained
on Tuesday at Kansington In honor
of Mrs Mark Cannon OF Canada, ara
Mrs. Lud Sandberg, who has Just re-
turned rom Chicago. Those TO meet
the guest We're Mrs. Mall. Mrs. Rod
gers, Mrs. Waterson. Mrs Jones, Mrs.
Woodruff.
Misses Florence aud Louise Jennings
leave this evening for Los Angeles,
where they are to spend the summer.
Tomorrow Miss Althea FAIR OF os-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
DOCTORS FOOD TALK.
selection Of Food One of the Mos' i"'
portant Acts la Life

Mass. doctor says; 'Our hea'tn
opd nhvslcal and mental happtleSs
S,,s 90 largely under our PERSONA col
trol that The proper selection OF inou
should be. and Is one OF lhe MOST III
nortant acts ln life. =
con this subject, | may say lisu
lno,y OF no food equal In disesllplil{'
and more powerful IN point 81 nGlIl'
mnnf than the modern Grape = W.
Four heaping teaspoons of whioh ~ SUI
fioient FOR the cereal part OF u mtal
ana experience demonstrates tlal llo
user N perfectly n0urished Heln "n'
meal 10 another .,+,,ai,.,
"I am conylenced that the eSlellsNS
and general use OF high class Io"us w.
HE character would increase me
tnrn, OF human life add 10 the sum TO
tai Of happinoss and very eo'slaol-
ahlN improye society ~ general, hIn
free TO mention the food, Tor person.
aIiv knows Of its values
Grape-Nuts food can be usea og pa,
HES m arms. on adults, II Is rstus
cnoleed can be served Instantly, ellhel
cnld with cream, Oh hot water on hgt
milk poured over All SORTS OF ph9-
Ginrs aud fancy dishes can be maue
Win Cirape-Nnts The food II con-
centrated and very economical toi
foiir heaplng teaspoons are sunieleni
for the cereal part Of a meal ksan
tna little book. 'The Road lowell
Wis., r. ykss. There's reason
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
FINE SONG RECITAL BY
MRS. MORRIS PUPILS

The First Congregational church was
crowded last evening, by an audience
that not merely filled all the seats but
packed the aisles and occupied the steps
on the pulpit platform, In attendance on
the vocal recital given by the pupils of
Mrs. Emma Ramsey Morris. 1t was one
of the notable musical events of the sea
son. and the efforts of the young sinsers
were not only appreciated. but they re-
Elected decided credit on the methods OF
their teacher.
The numbers selected were all of the
classic or sem-classic school. and the
mettle of which some OF the young sing
ers are made, was shown by the IRE
quent occurrence of the name OF wagner
on the program.
The best renditions OF the night were
the three difficult numbers given by Miss
Edith Grant. who sang EllZsbeth's Pray,
er" from Tanhauser. with fine sustained
power and dramatic effect; by MISS steila
Angel. who gave the song from the Fly
ing Dutchnnan. in strong style, ana by
Miss Sarah Rasmussen, whose horid WORK
and runs IN the Rossini selection were
also did excellent work in the two English
numbers, and she showed herself a So
prano Of reliable timber. Miss charlotte
I,storblom rendered "1'he Lord Is Ny
Iight,'' very well. her upper tones being
specially good. Miss Jennie Sands was
surprise to many OF her friends VINO
thought her abilities were Limited 70 the
piano, but that she has good soprano
voice was shown in her rendition OF
'Elsa's Dream" and "Haynaklng Miss
FLORENCE Grant rendered three ballads in
n very sweet style. her charming eirlish
tones being well suited 10 her selections
Miss Esther Davis has a good bell ike
tone FOR one so young. and she was
awarded some handsome applause. Miss
ida Morris voice is fun and rich, and
she sang her three numbers In good style.
The program was ideal not only from
the character OF the selections, but tho
rnptdttU with which II was pushed. the en-
tire performance consuming just an hour 8
time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
GRAND MANAGER INJURED.
X. ID. Emmick Thrown From Moving
Train With Serious Results.

Manager r. d. Emmlck of the Grand
theater is laid UP with broken leg.
The accident happened late yesterday
afternoon, and was caused by his FAIL
ing from u rapidly moving Lagoon
train. The north-boupd had just moved
ont OF Bounuiful, when Mr. Emmick at
tempted to pass from one platform to
another. The car gave lurch, and he
was hurled down the embankment, roll
ing over time and again When picked
up. it was found that his left leg was
broken at the ankle. Mr.. Efnmtck was
taken back 10 Bountiful, where ho was
made as comfortable as possible, and
later was brought to this city.
Dr.. Downey was called to attend the
injured man, but the limb was not set
until today, as the patient had already
been under the influence OF one anes-
thetic Mr.. Emmlck is doing as well
as could be expected, but it viii be
some time before he VIII be able 10 at
tend to business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

Theatep--A good sized house Wit
messed the repetition OF The Toy Max
ers Dream" M the theater last night.
The performance made the same hit
as before, all the youngsters coming IN
for hearty applause. The onlS oiiu-
cls.n passed on the event was that lt
might have been longer. The proceeds
of the evening SO 10 the benefit OF the
Juvenile bond.
Orphclml--It seemed 10 be the con-
census OF opinion last evening that the
Orpheum Stock company more nearly
struck ihelr gait" IN the presentation
OF the strong southern drama Ala
bnma" than In amy production they
have appeared Ia thus tar. Barring a
little first night rnughncss, the pieces
WAS wen presented from first 10 last
The star performer was easily Miss
Mabel Florence, In Carey Preston, q
part, 10y the way. which she assumed IN
the same piece last year Sharing
STEELE honors with her were Joseph
Greene, ps the old southeTner whose
resentment against the north was al
most undylng and Zolby Roach as the
quaint old squire who in his simple
manner loved and moralized hopelessly
but NeaB still faithful friend. Mr.,
Phillips always looks and acts Well
hut Nc deferred last evening TO some Of
lis fellow players, in that his part did
not call for the best that rs IA him
Miss Moore was admirable as Mrs
Page, the graceful southern widow
while Miss Anita Hendrie WAS the per-
sonification Of archnees as Mrs, Stock
ton. the other widow, Miss Knowles
was charming es Atlanta, Col, Mober-
ly's daughter, while David Miles rs
the colonel himself VAS the real type
Of southern chiyary la matters OF
friendship, honor ana love. Joseph
u MCara as the lover was acceptable
j. W. Bennett - the villain. showed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
MUSICAL cHAUTAUoUA.
Plans for Big Event Under Way Tor
Nandamerc Next Month.

Plans are forming Tor the holding
Of a musical ChautauQua at Wanda
mere. to last q week, Suly 22-2' next
and which will mark ar epoch in the
musical history Of the state The
projectors of the enterprise are Prol'
/ j. Mcclellan and Fred Gfaham'
who are in communication with oon-
Guotor Joseph Ballantyne of tue o.
den tabernacle choir and G. j. Ross
Of ogden with a view 10 then Fnlu-
able corporation. 50 that mot oniy
salt Lake, but the Junction CITY are
interested in the move.
The programs wiz be given m ING
dancing pavilion which VIII seat a'V w.
neople' and where there VIII he th9
rroIcr staging for orchestra ana
chorus The plans proposed tor lne
FIRST night an appearance OF inc os-
den tabernacle choir II, the CHRIST
mas. cantata which was given WIN
.,ieh excellent effect recently Ia os-
den. the salt Lake Festival chorus
Is slated for the second night IN 'Ihe
Deatb of Mlnnehaha" given with 9meh
efrect IN the salt Lake tabernacle laS'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
PILGRIMAGE OF THE UTAH PIONEERS
YEARS TODAY

north. 4 short distance to the north "a
this was an extensive formation OF red
mineral clay and a few rods from thu
road was a formation OF red and whit
ish fine- grained sandstone, commonly
called gritstone; excellent grindstones
might DO formed from it. We also
passed by species Of blush limestone.
very compact: also large masses of trap
rock. with sopa sienlte. We travelled in
the afternoon lte miles, and encsmped
upon small tributary OF the Sweet
water. Tho water was clear and cold.
Frequent banks OF snow are upon the
hills in our immediate neighborhuud.
Just below us IS quite a large and beau
tiful grove of aspen or poplar, Tho evo-
ming is cold, rendering our overconts
quite q necessary appendnse. The per-
petual SHOWS, which completely covers
the Wind river chain, gives the scenery
3 cold wintry aspect"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
AT THE RESORTS

Choir Day ut saltalY---Sext Friday
Is tabernacle choir and Ghildrens
singing class day at the beach, An
eNcellont program win be given after
noon and evening. These singing
bodies havo many friends in this city
who are planning 70 join them on this
occasion Tickets arc being sold by
the members. und II is expected that
there will be a large turnout.
Swedish Day at Wandamcre--Yes-
terday the Swedish people of the
county celebrated midsummer day at
Wandamere. The day was IA most
pleasant one. and It is estimated that
5000 persons were In attendance. The
events OF tho day were strictly Swcd-
Ish in character. including the games.
contests. music. etc. a May-pole dance
was INDUCED in by eight girls and
eight boys
Ladies' Day NJ Saltnir--Tomorrow
viii be- ladies' day at Saltair. the man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
CURED HEMoRRmAGEs OF THE
LTNC.S

several years since my lungs were so
badly affected that / had MANY hemor.
Ind y took treatment with sevcT1i
physicians without any benefit. / then
started to take FOleys Honey and Tar
and my lungs are now as sourS ze
bullet, recommend It in advanced stspns
OF lung trouble" Foleys Honey and Tar
stops the cough and heals the lungs, ara
prevents serious results from a cold, Re-
Drug Co. "Thc never substitutors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

April. THIRD night Is scheduled for
artlstS night on the fourth night,
the salt Lake tabernacle choir will
be heard. and ON the fifth evening,
there VIII be church choir contest
ara individual Instrumental COMPETE
ton. no contestants ia the solos being
oNcr : years old. Choirs must have
not less than 30 aud not ever 30 mem
bCrs
There win be two grand pianos In
the pavilion and ~ twe-tpn organ
with two mhnuels Practically clos
ing arrangements were made last
evening by Messrs. Mcclellan and
Graham. A feature will be that on
the evening of July "a, the contests
will be confined to native sons and
daughters ~ the state. II being Pr
cpcerS' day. y most interesting time
Is promised.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
WILL OPEN OFFICES HERE.
Branch of t. S. Land Office Special
Service Under Capt. Geo. T.. Hare.

salt Lake was made the headquarters,
some six weeks ago. for the special agents
OF the United States land office for Utah
aad southern Idaho in charge of Captain
George f. Hare The captain Will open
MS offices in the Brooks Arcade next
week. with these special agents under his
command: +. s. Sewers. Charles Il.
Reado. W. S. Wade. e, H. Nixon II. II.
Brighton and s. d. Parker with furth-
err additions probable. Captain Hare has
been for 10 years in the government SER
vice, and was an officer OF volunteers in
the Spanish war.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
M'QUARRIE QUALITIES.
Utah Boy Among Midshipmcn Who
Pass Examination al Annapolis.
1snrcInl 10 No oNews. y

Annapolis. Md. June g.-one hundred
and Alfty-eight candidates Tor midship-
49,, have successfully qualified mentally
for tho naval academy u. S. McQuarl1e,
senatorial appointee, Utah, is one OF the
successful ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

A man who is In verrcct health, so he
can do an honest days work when neces-
sery. has much for which he should be
thankful. Mr. L. c. Rodgers OF Branch
ton Pa, writes that he was not only
unable to work but he couldn't stoop
over to tie his own shoes. Six bottles of
Foley's Kidney Cure made a new man OF
him. He says. Success to Foley,s Kidney
Cure" For sale by +. j. Hin Drug Co,
.,.lsha never gt1bstitutors'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
ALEssoN IN rIEAIrH.

Healthy kidneys litter tho impurities
good health is impossible ,Foey's Kidney
Cure makes sound kidneys and will posi-
lively cure all forIGs OF kidney and blad-
der disease II strengthens the whole sys-
tenn For sale by +. J. Hill Drug Co,
"Ihe never substltut0rs.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25

1t goes to the root OF disease, in
vigorates. stregthcns. exhilerates. Its
producing properties are not con-,
tnined In any other known remedy.
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Ten. Tea
or Tablets, 30 cents. n. c. NJ. |. Drug
Dept, 1l2-114 South Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
MISS MATTE HALL,

Teacher Of Music in Mills College has
returned to this city to remain. Her
studio for Piano instruction Is at the
residence of I. F.. Hall. rs East First
North Strset- Bell phone 2309 X, Ind.
phone 1898.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-25
SPEED OF sTREET CANS.

me practise OF some motormen rum
mug cars which cross the intersection
VI lnird south aud Sixth East streets
session OF the city council, Counci,.
man Black offered resolution TO com
pei the cars to stop there. "rrhe law
ruling that ears move at speed Of NO,
more than four miles an hour has been
dead letter for years" he said i'm SIM
port OF his resolution. Accidents az,
nAppenlng frequently as traffic at thai
polrlt IS heavy Several members Ia
goreo having representatives. from the
o5,ripahy appear before the council and
hour law should not be obeyed Actinn
OF some Kind VIII be taken towards re-
auclhg the danger al this point. If wa =
mere stewart jenkins was killed a short