davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
WASHINGTON WINS.

Seattle, Wash, Nov. Elm the first foot
ball game of the season on the local field,
the University of Washington defeated
Whitman, II to 0. today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
PILGRIMS WIN.
West Side.

The stars yesterday afternoon won
from the West Side eleven on the Sew
enth South grounds by a score of
43 to 0. Lineup:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
Lineup.

Umpire, D. Oglesby; Bassett, field
Judge: Benere Grant referee; Wire,
head linesman; time of halves, 30 min
utes; touchdowns-For Ogden, Johnson,
/, Evans. 2. Touchdowns-Fo All Hal
lows, Crouch, I. Drop kick-Steyens,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
HELP THE RUNNER WINS
FOR FAIR HARVARD
Crimson Eleven 0utplays Cornell at
All Stages and Is Never in
Danger.

Cambridge, Mass, Nov. Sit was
Harvards plunging and help the run
ner" attack and her stone wall defense
that defeated Cornell, IS to ., IN tne
first football game between the Two
in twelve years today. one
was made in the first haiI
after eighteen minutes of play ana Two
more were added in the second, with
goals from all three.
There were fifteen distinct crimson
marches toward the Cornell goal In
the ninety scrimmages in which Har-
ward had the ball, 455 yards were COW
cred. -.
The first touchdown was the result
of nine rushes from the center OF the
field with Minot carrying the bail: IN
the second half rockingham circled the
Cornell right for fifteen yards and then
was hauled along with his jersey over
his head ten yards farther the last
touchdown was the elimination OF an
other march from the center OF the
field with a forward pass
Cornell players were always on the
defensive but showed some Ilne Ioot-
hall and uncovered one of the most IN
tricate spectacular and well executed
forward passes that has been seen on
Soldiers field since this play was IN
troduced into the game. the play net
ted Cornell a clean twenty-five yarqS,
while the Harvard players stood ike
statues waiting for some opponent 10
start running.
Lineup and summary;
Harvard. SOIn men IL;
Houston Rogers.L. e.. .Hurlburt-Mc-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
Hooper-L. With

Harvard, IS; Cornell. 0. Touchdowns
.Minot, rockingham, Rogers. Goals
Referee-W. s. Langford, Trinity. UNI
pire-E. K. Hall, Dartsmouth Filed
iudge-H. H Hackett, West Point.
Head linesman-W. c. Britt, princeton.
Time-3O minute halves.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07

= Il have seen many games of foot 1
= ball in my life, but none which fur I
Z nished quite as much excitement as I
= our battle with the Granite High I
= scnCOl yesterday. There is no get I
= ting around the fact that Coach I
= Moss lads are fighters, and they de- I
4 served the touchdown which they
= made in the first three minutes of (
= play. 1 will say, however, that only
= during that time did the Granite I
= team show itself to be on an equal Z
= with the High school"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-11-07
The Lineup.

Referee, Langton; umpire, Marsnai
field iudce. Coburn; head linesman. Sto-
ney: time Of halves, 80 and % minutes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

70, whose early training was hard
work In the open.
lie was at an age open 10 I'm
prcssioaa when he met. several
years aso. Vim. J. Robinson. Of Salt
lake. later To become the head uf
the opiimlat club movement Robin
ann. magnetic. forccful, visited the
old caantfy. talked with the boy.
liked him
When Mckee came TO America a
few months aKo he found Robinson
aud the 0ptimint club lie attach
cd himself To The organization with
Celtic fefyuf. !, was a great thinEi
great power fuf hclpfulncas and
good 10 many peoplc-a new reiiE
Ion lie uaa relolced over ever
new convert He became the most
active and valuable worker 90
Roblnson's New York staff he ~as
taken lnio the office to help direct
things.
Thai bfousht tho dialllusion He
fore, Hiiiikan had been a religion.
Nov be saw II was also a business
Robinson had been forced 10 put
the club on a financial basis Nc.
Kee sax a great organization. with
tons Of literature. and a iaciorY
~hefe figures Of his sod we're turn.
cd oui wholesale. lie hav $500 a
DAY come into tho Optlmist
clubs eash register. 81 apiece As
dues from each new member
Nos Dayy Mckee. In addition to
being enthusiastic. xaa religious.
He had bren ac,iv. In Y N. G. A.
and church work In ireland. had
taught Sunday school All Of these
were ihlnga which helped people.
made them better. Iust A. nilliken
did.
But nilliksn vas business
proposition. navy Mckses ideals
xere broken. His idoi had feet Of
clay. lie vas not wothipink a
god. but was a clerk In a business
Office.
And pavy McKee's volatile mind
couldn't gcs reconcllrd And now
his POOR brain Is filled with the
Eihberish % the sod he loved. lib
barring. mocking. tortarinE him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
ARTERY WRAPPED
WITH GOLD WIRE.

NEW YORK. May 2i.--Jas, Mul.
hare, who had lived for two and a
half Years with rs feet OF wire
wound about his right carotid ar
tery, Ia dead.
When Mulhare came to Bellevue
he vas homeless, friendleea and
suffering from alcoholism.
An examination showed that his
right carotid artery was affected
by an anourism Of advanced de.
velopment In an effort to prevent
the artery bursting MulhArc was
removed to the surgical ward,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
TELLS JUDGE THAT THE LURE
or TIE STAGE HAS
HIM CAUGHT.

Just because h. dld not choose to
obey his parents. Paul Doural ran
away from home and slept IN the
grass, away out on First avenue, %
aH be termed H.
It was cold and dark and he had
TO lie on the ground with no cover
INK except his clothes. but Paul
who ~ Just Al the stubborn age
when boys think they know # all.
remained out several nights and
only when he was taken 10 task BY
.he Juvenile authorities dld Paul r..
pent Of this display N temper Even
then Paul did not show a greatly
chaateDed spirit. and seemed far
from repentant
Paul told Judge Ffnter that he
wis super" IN one of the theatres
and that he did not ret out from
work until after 10 and tiht he did
not get home until II and some.
times later. When his parents oh.
jeeted 10 his keeping such late
hours Paul decided 10 teach them
q lesson Whenever be was re
buked he would not show up at
home for several days
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
MURDERER AND AssAuLTIR
OF LITTLE GIRL is BEING
SOUGHT FOR.


LOS ANGELES. MAY IA elew.
Intangible. almost AZ air. hut which
IN connection ~lih the attendant cir
ettastAnces may prove a sssin from
which a hansman'r rope may %
woven. was found early today BY
Bherlff Hamiirs men. who are seek
ing the flendish asaailant and mur-
derer o. s-ycar-old Anns foltera-
From the time the little gifrs body,
with the throat cut from ear 10 ear
vaa found IN griffith park ycs'cr-
day. the mystery Of the flends lden-
tity has brought to the aid Of man
hunters every one who could pnssi-
bly, throw light upon the crime
las, Seen Of Child.
Among them came Martin Beum-
alater u this city. who 10 employed
on a ranch near the park. isAnm-
sistsr recalled that on Monday AZ.
ternoon. the last day the child was
seen alive, while delivering hay he
met the child walking home from
school At 40 In the afterndcta. He
know the little one and nodded. TO
witch The child returned a sainta-
tion. This waa within a qnattHr Of
q mile from whore the child't body
was found
Two hundred yards behind going
in the same direction aH the ehlld
was Mexican. a cholo or iahorer
naumeister said he spoke q the
cholo, but received no reply, the
Mexican avoiding him, Haufnsister
gave his description to the deipiles
Following Only Claw.
with this fresh clew the pafk Ia
being searched for the purpose of
asoertaining whore the child was
maitroatcd, and II possible to gain
additional evidence by the find De-
setlptlons ~ the man. which have
been sent TO nearby cities. are that
he was about five feet seven inches
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
Asks FOR THE RELEASE
OF Her SON

Judge. my boy ia Just the age
when he can help me. said Mrn.
Swanson. whose son. Arthur. was
arrested for breaking into a saloon
and appropriating several bottles Of
beer. II had known he was do
ing wrong | would have kept him
at home with me" On this show
ing Judge Frater suspended judK.
ment, and Arthur will be sentenced
later.
Mrs. Swanson told the Judge that
her husband. who is a swede. was
never al home TO look after Ar
thur. He comes home for supper
some time before r." she said
whenever II Is later than u do
not call II supper. but cali II break
fast"
Arthur Swanson. the boy, " close
TO II. He promised TO do better In
the future.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
BUFFALOES
KILLED BY
ROOSEVELT
TEDDY BRINGS DOWN
ONE AND KERMIT
THE OTHER.
Animals Are Chased to
Their Deaths by
Natives.
by WARRINGTON DAWSON.


staff Correspondent Of the United
Prcss
NAlROnl. n v. A, May 2i.-TWo
great buffaloon fell before the rifles
u the Roosevelt party today An
early expedition In search Of biz
beasts was undertaken from the
Hehtly ranch at Comlu The heater
surprised an enormous bull buffalo.
surrounded BY half dozen cows,
grazing In a small clearing After
q slight deiour. The animals. were
ntampoded IN the direction " the
waiting hunters.
One shot from Col Roosevelt 4
rifle brought one ~ the cows crash
Ink TO earth Immediately the huge
bull halted his flight and furiouniy
charged the party
Roosevelt fired At long range, but
only succeeded Ia sounding the AMI
mai Infatuated. Il continued IL
rush. until Kermit. with a we'll
placed shot, sent Il 10 earth. The
bull was one Of the largest taken IN
this section in recent years.
Tho party will remain NJ the
lIeaily ranch until Monday Mean
while the poTtsrs and attendants
are making lavish preparations for
The elephant hunt that Will start
upon their return The hunt prob.
ably will occupy several days.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
JUDGE HAS A HARD Time
KEEPING LITIGANTS COOL

II took all Judge A. w. Fraters
persuasive ability to keep smooth
the turbulent feelings Of the FIN
Icy family. who appeared In juvenile
court this morning. to decide. u
possible, what was to be done With
Senator and Marvel Finley. whose
parents have aired their domestic
troubles in court many times.
Both the father and mother have
many grievances and every remark
would provoke an argument from
either one side or the other Finley
and his wife have agreed TO dis.
agree for several years. Finley
claims that the chief trouble was
Mrs. Fnley's fondneas for preach
Ing on the streets,
About ten days ago Mrs. Finley
had her husband arrested for failure
TO provide. but the charge was dis
missed when II was shown that Fin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

ley had never refused TO support his
wife. but had been abandoned by
her on two occasions,
Finley claimed this morning that
he had never refused to support the
children but that he did not know
where they were kept part Of the
time His statement that II coat
him $50 TO get a sheriff Of Portland
TO accompany him to see the chill.
dren because he was afraid to go
alone. created much amusement in
the court room.
Upon his slgnifylng a willing
ness 10 pay $50 month for the
support Of the chnarer Judge Fra.
ter decided to find a suitable home
for them and the father Is To see
them whenever he chooses. Judge
fra,er, however, warned the parents
that they must not annoy the PEG.
pie ut the Ross home by quarrel.
Ing over the children
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
WILL CLEAN i,

oWlnE 10 The C0hgfegailas'
eurHion 10 Fortuna pafk' m ~ =
Clean w Day" i psst \, :. /
Friday May 20, The laa l,,', !, /.
Congregational church I'M !. =
n lunch for the WORKER
man and boy is requested !.
out and wcrk, and II he ~. q. =
come they are asked 70 IN. ~ !,
10 the secretary Of The usl,,,.'
Community club, care M ~
lakcn 10 iha, teams can !. -,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
MANY GO TO SEE LOTS
AND They STAY TO BUY

crowd Of 500 prominent Seattle
men, with their wives and families.
going down TO look over the steel
mills. now building Dietrich
Hamm. Sam Rosenberg. building
Inspector Grant. v HUGO Smith.
~. 3. Turner. Ferdinand schmiiz
and many other well known heal
investors werc IN the party.
On the return trip the excursion
lists were given close yiee Of the
Pacific squadron. which had an.
chored IN Port Townsend bay dur.
lng the afternoon. the Chippewa
circlinE about the Washington, the
California and the TENNESSEE.
Several boatloads o. Port Town
send people, headed by tho city
aud national officers. met and vel.
coined the Seattle visitors at Iron.
dale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
MAKES a THREAT TO
USE DYNAMITE

have separated several months
aso, and since that time thcy have
wased an unceasins struggle for
the possession Of their daughter
Mu Roller told MIS- Richardson
that on many occasions she had
been compelled 10 leave tho little
Girl In charge Of friends TO prevent
her from belnE kidnapped.
The threatening letter IL said TO
have been Jeff IN the Richardson
mall boz A. preesuiion the child
has been spirited away BY her
mother aud hidden again.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
PLAN FOR SEATTLE
DAY AT THE FAIR

The Chamber OF Commerce com
mlttee having In hand the direction
Of plans for the observance Of Sc.
attic day at the fair. August II,
met at $3.50 O'Clock this afternoon.
Director Of Special Events Buckley
Of tho A-Y.P. II, was present at the
meeting. and initial plans we're dis.
cuased TO make Seattle day one that
will be long remembered.
This work will receive the assist
ance Of every civic and business
organization In the city. many Of
whom have appointed special com
mliieea.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
mac sMllINo coo pIlLIKrN ANp pAvY M'KGG

SALT LAKE CITY. Utah. May 81.
lis niillken a true godf
Yes, nilliken. the smiling little
stone god Of light and cheer and
happiness aud optimism and gcod
fortune and smiles is Bllilkcn a
true god or a fAlsei
nillikcn's first American home
was In Salt Lake City Here the
optimiaH club was formed with
him az ita presiding Ernlus-a club
which has Awelled in two years
from a membership Of nothing 10
one Of zoe. 600, including presidents
and cabinet members and captains
Of Industry.
God reiEnz. tho union utill lives,
and the sun shines. even though
the clouds obscure Il. Go bury thy
SORROWS. the world has its shafc,
Just smile
This was the message which illl'
llken and his club flashed TO the
world. And the groieHque little
smile sod has conquered America
but after all. iu he worth whllc-l,
he truef
This seems like a strange qucs
ton. but its answer raeked and tor
tured one man tiii be went mad,
and the asylum claimed him.
This was an honest. smiling. In
pcluoun. enthusiastic young Irish
man named David Mckee In q New
York cell. where he is locked pend
lng confinement In the home OF the
insane, navy Mckec curses the sni
nilliken. and wants 10 write letters
Of warning 10 TAFT and Roosevelt
and Carnegie and others who have
Endorsed bis tsachlngA
~Billiken -HiIiiken-h iliikcn." he
mu,ters. distrsusht
The grotesqnr features Of the IT.
tie god be has sorshlped. but nov
curses, CLEAN At him from the
shadows Of the wnli-Erln and ieef
and rcvilc him In horrld and ghastiy
arabcaques Of light and darkness.
Davy Mckee Is no wcnkllng. No
dreamer. He il an athletic, clear
minded. strongly knit young man Of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

Spray, the high-divlng woman.
will be seen for the last time at
Luna park tonight Beginning to
morrow afternoon, for weeks en-.
gagement, twice daily. Charles lie
ora will make a slide for life. hang
ing by his teeth. sliding along a
7O0foot cable, starting at an eleva-
tion OF so feet This will be the
main free attraction for the new
week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
EXCURSION TO iRoNpALH
PROVES TO DC a SUCCESS
IN EVERY WAY.

That the Seattle realty market
is lively enough when the con.
dltious meet the ideas Of the buy
Ing public IL shown by the fact
that in three hours time yesterday
afternoon Realty Manager Frank
d Poor, Of the Moore Investment
company. sold total Of i12 lots IN
Irondale. aggregating $4,000 In
value.
The direct cause OF this whole.
sale realty business vas the ex'
curslon on the steamship Chippewa
TO lrondale yesterday afternoon, a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
WILL GIVE The men
HOLIDAY ON JUNE

In answer TO the appeal Of the
Chamber Of Commerce that June
be- observed as n holiday by the
merchants and manufacturers OF
Seattle, the Seattle Lumber Manu-.
facturers exchange has written Sec
Rotary iandell that all members Of
their exchange will close on that
day.
The members OF the exchange ON
ploy approximately 5000 men, and
they Will all enjoy a vacation on the
opening date OF the Alaska.yukon.
Pacific exposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
WHEELS OF STANDARD OIL
STOPPED FOR A Time

the casss, was piled high with flow
ere.
After the service the body vas
taken 70 faifhaveB shere V VII We
In state tomorrow before intsfneni
The following were pail bearer
William Rockefeller. John Afehhold'
n T. bedford, James A. moffait
samuel N. Clemens MARX rwainl'
III a. Hartman, Raymond pupuy'
u. II. Gary. Melville 4 Stone John
d. Ryan. James n. Beck General
Jamss Joufdan. Charles A. Peabody.
Or. c. G. nice. oeofEe W. Perkins
and Colonel \ q Paine
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
SKELETON IN CLOSET
IS REVEALED

nagnnics death. The phyaiciann
bill has not been pronounced er'
orbltant By the trustees Of the
estate, bnt they are combating Il
on the sround that Il was incurred
when Hayward wRs cairangcd from
Ma vito aud daughter. the chief
benefieiaries under the will. and
that they had no knowledge OF the
services performed by d.. Arnold.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

SAN FRANCISCO, MAY IL
Action TO recover 1850, alleged 20
be due tor medical attention 10 the
late Aiylnsa Hayward. millionaire
mine owner and warm friend q V
n Hartman. filrd By Dr.. J Denis
Arnold today. revived aiories Of
spiritualislu and magnetic heallnkl
which we're told shortly after the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

The Chamber of Commerce wns
authorized today by the finance
committee Of the city council to ap-
point nm expert to make thorough
Investigation and appraisal Of the
municipal lighting plant The cham
hcr advocated that this appraisal be
made some time ago.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
WILL Be READY
FOR VISITORS

Yesterday the contract for the
Chamber of Commerce Information
station at Fortnon place was let. and
will be erected immediately The
counter will be 81 feet long. facing
on Ycaler way. and should prove
ample for all occasions.
The men in charge ~ tho bureau
are tsraining every effort 10 have
their list Of rooms perfected and
hysiematized so that no trouble viii
be experienced In making the bureau
effective.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

The engineers Of the city depart
ment have nearly completed the nur
yey Of the cross streets affected
BY the opening u the iseafy Az
boulevard, which will be ineofpor
aied In the amended ordinance now
before tho city council A soon ~
this work Ia done the enterprise
will bo pushed along IN the eoaflH
az rapidly a. ~ possible
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

OAKLAND. Cal. May 2lf-ihs
authorities arc searching TODAY Tor
]. y. Roller. a private drssrilve,
who 10 said by Constable William
c Alien to have written = l.eicr 20
Nrs y O. Nchardson. OF FfHi'ssle.
Threatening TO dynamite her home.
Mn. RlehArison has been CARING
Tor Rollsrs i0yearold dauEatsf
Tor several weeks. and the threat
IL supposed to bc tho result OF har
refusal 10 send the little sirl away,
Roller and his wife are said TO
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

NEW YoRk. May ai--Maehias's
q the standard oil COMPANY
the world was halted To-
DAY during thr funeral services over
tbs body Of Henry ". Roeefe
REV. Robert Ceilycf, pastof u the
Unitarian Church u the Messiah,
raid hish tribute 10 the deceased
Ills sermon was followed b. I hFie'
tflbats hy Rev, John iIaiBen Halmes.
associate pastor ~ the church.
Tho church was fiiied with fiends
q the dead multi millienaifs, and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

HANOVER. \. H.. May 2i.-on
his 10th birthday. Dr. WIN. Jcwett
Tucker Will retire from the prcsi-
dency Of Dartmouth college He was
born July -. 1870. lie viii have
just rounded the three score -and-ien
mark exactly whau he rctircs to his
study
DR.. Tucker has been president Of
Dartmouth since 1898.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
BALLARD PEOPLE GROWING
ANoRlrR ABOUT The NO
TRANSFER RULE,

BALLARD. May "a The stImon
Hay improvement club will ht the
very first opportunity pass strong
resolution IN condemnation OF the
action Of tho Seattle Electric com.
pany with regard 10 the issuance
OF transfers upon transfers Tho
whole of tho ballard community
has been stirred up 10 a pitch OF
highest Indignation at this latest
edlct and will do all In iia power
To have the order reversed
The domestic science class Of the
East Side school gave a luncheon
70 friends yesterday afternoon
which proved 10 be a most delight
ful affair Domestic science and
manual training have given the
schools an efficiency which Is er-
tromely gratifying 10 those who
send their children there.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

ballard Lodge No i72 Of the
y O. ". will have no excursion On
Inc 27ih instant. when the steamer
Inland FLYER has been chartered 10
tahe the membsrs over 10 hfnln.t
IAN 10 Walt the local lodge. Tho
river will leave the colmhn dock 81
! 80 o. IN. A large company !. ~,
uscted 10 20 over, and All local
Eagles are looking forward 10 me
event with keen anticipation.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21

When you see these Handker-
chiefs you will say they look
like CSC values. In many
stores the price would be &c.
They are made Of fine lawn.
fancy embroidered corners.
hemstitched edges or seal
Hoped; tomorrow. TO effect a
quick sale Of entire purchase.
the price will be, fEn
choice. each ...........tJJ
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1909-05-21
SALMON BAY CLUB WILL
CONDEMN THE S. {. co.

Thursday afternoon This project
10 Of tho greatest Importance TO the
18th ward. M II Flgee direct route
10 the heart OF the city along tho
water front. with an easy grade, aud
~ second only 10 tho Lenry aF'
boulevard.
The Wonon'a Christian Temper
anco union of Ballard will meet THIS
afternoon NJ the home Of Mrs.
rhomaa. 1879 W 18th ~ Mrs.
Walters will have charge Of the pro
gram. and The subject TO be DIS
cuseed will be "pfoporiionnto ana
Systematic Giving
A resolution will be introduced
Monday night by Councilman Arm
strong to grade Market ~ from gtih
ay n W 10 2Gth ay y. W Thln
block II almost entirely business
ground. aud the Improvement N DC
lng urged by the owners
Mrs cramer Of 2s30 W Giih st.
has lodged . complaint with mo
ballard police that number OF
Youngsters play around new
building next to her residence every
evening and that she IL afraid lhht
they will set the place on firo'