davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
ROLL OF HONOR FOR
OCTOBER IN 9TH
WARD SCHOOL


Teacher. Elizabeth G.. Wiley.
William burgess, Hove Eller, vii
he Jordan, Alfonso Martinez. SoteFS
Martinez Herman Tenorio. Clorinda
Armijo. Patty Dry. Ernestine Huning
Dora McCrary. Katharine owen.
ESamaye SpruiIl, Maximiana Hsoia:
and Elvlna Griego.
Grade ,.
Teacher. Edyth ENeritt.
Eddie DOdd, Alberto Greiago. Rich
ard Harrison. Eugcnip Jurado. Har-
OLD Lovitt. Nicolas Lucero. Robert
Scott. Herbert Peterson. Wanda
stamford. Francis Garter. Juanita
Ellsworth. Marian Elizabeth Frank,
Annabeile Flournoy, Magdalma Mar
tinez. Mable Olphant. Marguerite
Osuna. Filomcna Perea. Corneiia
Ward. Fay strong and Carlotta
Duran,
Grade ,.
Teacher. Minnie q. Diehl
Beatrice Caller. Rebecca Jones,
Heuricke Siechler RoWena Spruill
Elsie Bramstedt. Ramon Armiio.
Frank Hooper. Hugo schultz. Claude
Graham. Tiofilo Perea. Lillian Rotch-
stein. George Packert. Walter Wat
son, Daniel Montgomery and Arthur
Schriver.
Grade >.
Teacher. Mildred Fox.
Dorothy Allard. Isidoro Chavez,
Lecntina Martinez. Grace Martinez,
Isabel Rostine. Pauline Uhlfelder.
Frances Henley. Victor Bachechi,
Charles De In Nergnc, Ben Harris,
Donald franklin. Harry Inglee, Harry
James. Felipe Osuna. Charles Scott,
Frank simon. Walter sawyer, Jesse
Mann and Charles Wright.
Grade =.
Teacher. Fleta N. Bixler.
Lawrence Garcia. Arthur Peterson,
ora sanders. Richard Schneider.
Marie H%olzhausen. Dorothy Mann.
ntllarete Phillips. Mona Nankirk.
Sophie Wagner. Juanita Griego, Sc
cundina Delgado. George Baca. FL
mcr Thomas. George owen Ruth
Collins. Ruby Schutt and Byron Welt
Ter.
Grade al.
Teacher. Adele Goss.
Joe Algio, Alfred Armentrout.
Frank Baca. Howard Davidson. sid
neg Dent. Cornelius Harrison. Law
renee Levitt. Cameron Lang. Tony
Martin. Mark Wilson. Willie McCrary.
Entimio Garcia. Antonio sanchez,
Mary Armentrout. Ruth Bernard.
Belle Mainz Bennie Oliphant. GER
trud, stone. Myrtle Whorley. Albina
Wagner. Juanita Wright. Myra
Davidson and Maud BroWn.
Grade a..
Teacher. T.. Myrtle Plant.
George Bryan. Roger Cole. Leon
ard Dexter. Frank Harris. George
Lang. David McMuIlen. Marcos Mar
tinez. CASTOR MandelL Napoleon
ortiz. Frank Todd. Grace Baxter.
Mildred Harris. Nelma johnson.
Martha Jordan. Fannie Phillips, Lu-
cile Peppc. Mary SaNtelle. Helen
Sichler. Bertha Wcinman. Cariious
Hawkins. Russell Hart Anna Chavez.
Kathryn Fcnton. Bessie French. Luz
ellie Holzhausen. Mary James and
Helen Ferguson.
Grade ~.
Teacher. Eugenia Kolchcr.
Thomas Baca. william Billiard.
Henry bodd. George Granthsm.
Clarence Grunsfeld. Clarence John
son.. Floyd Lamb. Antonio Lucero.
Tonui. Pegue. Frank Scheck, Meyer
stern Andrew StiL Walter Ward.
CLYDE Williams Hathrynr Abel
Mabel Carter. Aurclia Asuua and
Levinia Rumble
Grade 81.
Teacher. ~. Eeleher
Htttie Roylsn. Madre calvert.
Margaret Crawford. Rose Drye. Anna
Gov Katherine Mann. Beruice Mat
Ruth pagel Gertrmd. Reed.
susan Sehamhcck Margarita Sote.
Marjorie Stesn- Lenard Calvert.
George Dpolittie. Eddie Ellsworth.
seorge Fsrr. Robert Graham. Albert
Hart william Heacock AieN. Ior-
jan L-ElS M-giurkln. Eugene Mont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
Dr. Bells
piuP-Tar-HOneX

WIN break up the worst cold and OLE
Law throat irritation. This remedy
quickly cures coughs. Colds. Grippe.
All throat and bronchial troubles.
Seven dollars a ton for best Gallup
lump coal. siv-fifty for Gallup egg.
Direct Line Coal co.
WANTED-Experienced cook Good
wages. Address. y. -. BnN No. 4t2.
To arrive Monday. fa0 baskets o.
Concord grapes. Forty-fivu cents per
basket or two baskets Tor IS cents.
Spot Cash Grocery.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

WANTED-An experienced sales
woman. Apply at Economist.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

NOTICE. Mr.. p. G. Sanchez wish
es to notify his friends h a he has
bought back the barber shop former
~ owned By himself at 11s West Cen
trial. Mr.. Sanchez guarantees first
class work in all respects.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

| gomery. Frank Neher. sam Rosen-
! bach. Marion stone. Nat stone II
Gordon Winter.
Grade 6.
Teacher. Mary Anderson.
oliver French, Pedro Osuna. Freda
Uennrich. Lyle Teutsch, Norman
Trims. Florence Weller. Libbie Oil
plant. Albert James. Amado Chaves
Helen McLay. Helen Getz, PansN
Hook. Grant Mann. Perfilio Lucero,
Grace Stortz. Lorna Lester. Anita
Osuna. Arthur Becker. Charley Heyn.
Claud Mann. Martha Billiard, Charles
Mausard. Clarke Watson, Gladys
kinney. Noble Crawford. Airline
Noneman. Byron Sackett. Anna Mar
tin. Elizabeth Strong. Hernia French.
RAYMOND Spruill, Joe Garcia and
Walter Berger.
Grade I'll.
Teacher. Ella F.. Hodsun.
David Bentson. Jr.. Paul Bernard.
Arno Bleuher. Doyle Calvert. Donald
barrow. Thomas Hubbell. Jr. Cecil
Packert. Alfred Riechl. Elmer Riehl.
BERTHE stern. Alfred Thelin. Jr., Elsie
Berger. Grace Bouquet. Wanda Cook,
Pearl Holzhausen. Ruth Hooper. Lii
liam Kempenieh. Ethel McClaskey.
Nellie McMulien. Nina Mitchell
Mabel Phillips. Miriam Phillips,
Thelma sawyer. Pearl Soltwedel,
Kathryn Spruill. Willie Spruill. Irene
Starr. Maud Still. Hortense Switzer
and Evelyn Trotter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

Frank Neher. sam Rosen-
bach. Marion Stone. Nat stone ana
Gordon Winter.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
SCHEMERS ASKED TO
ATTEND MEETING
OF THE CLUB
informal Meeting, Accompa-
MED by Cigars and Election
Returns 10 be Held on Tues
day Evening,


liaANe YOU "A rtutint
Are you bothered by a hobby
Have YOU an idea stored away
in Your think tank about hon 10
help boost albuquerque q
BE az the Commercial Club
Tuesday night. .
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

Teacher. Eugenia kclchcr.
Thomas Baca. William Billiard.
Hcnr1 bodd. George Granthsm.
Clarence Grunsfeld. Clarence John
son. Floyd Lamb. Antonio Lucero.
ronuie Pegue, Frank >check- Meyer
stern Andrew StiiL Walter Ward.
Ciyd. Williams Hathrynr Abel.
Mabel Carter. surclia hSuua and
Ieyiuia Rumble
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

|""|I"U|- y N"I|IT"T-
H,ttir Roylan. Nadre Calvert.
Margaret Crawford. Rose Dr,-e. Anna
Cow Katherine Mann. Bernic- Mat
toX. Ruth pagel Gsrtrmd. Reed.
susan Sehamhctk Marguerite Sofe.
Marjorie Stean Ienard Calvert.
George Dpolitue. Eddie Ellsworth.
Georse Farr. Robert Graham. Albert
Hart William Heaoock Alex. Ier-
dsn. LcWis MeCiurkiu. Eugene Mont
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06
Grade :.
Grade ,.

Teacher. Minnie q. Diehl.
Beatrice Caller. Rebecca Jones.
Hcuricke Siechler RcWena Spruilh
Elsie Bramstedt. Ramon Armi1o.
Frank Hooper. Hugo schultz, Claude
Graham. Tiofilo Perea. Lillian Rotch-
stein. George Packert. Walter Wat
son, Daniel Montgomery and Arthur
Schriver.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

Teacher. Fleta NJ. Bixler.
Lawrence Garcia, Arthur Peterson,
ora Sanders. Richard ~Schreiber,
Marie Holzhausen. Dorothy Mann.
pellarete Phillips. Roma Nankirk,
sophie Wagner. Juanita Griego, Sc
cundina Delg8do. George Baca- FL
mrr Thomas, George owen, Ruth
Collins. Ruby Schutt and Byron Welt
Ter
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

Teacher. Mildred Fox.
Dorothy Allard. Isidpro Chavez,
Lecntina Martinez. Grace Martinez,
L. bel Rostine. Pauline Uhlfelder,
Frances Henley Victor Bachechi.
Charles De La Nergnc. Ben Harris.
Donald franklin. Harry Inglee, Harry
james. Felipe Osuna. Charles Scott,
Frank simon. Walter sawyer, Jesse
Mann and Charles Wright.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-11-06

Teacher. Elizabeth G. Wiley.
William burgess. Howe ENer, vii
Re Jordan, Alfonso Martinez, Sotero
Martinez Herman TenoTio; CloTinda
Armijo. Patty Dry. Ernestine Huning
Dora McCrary. Katharine owen,
Eyamayc SpruiIl. Maximiana Roias
and Elvlna Griego.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
DUANE A. FREEMAN DEAD
Popular Beloit Lanlord Ends Life With
Bullet in Brain.

Beloit, Kan, Jan. 24.-Duane A Free
past quarter of a century and one of the
pioneer settlers in this section of the state
committed suicide at his home in this
city by shooting. In 1871 Mr.. Freeman
and the present postmaster, H. Jermark,
drove to Kansas from Mukwonago, Wis
consin. locating in Beloit, where they have
resided since that time.
Mr.. Freeman is one of the best known
men in the Sixth district where he has
been actively interested in politics since
he located here. During the days of Pop
ulism in Kansas he made the race for
congressman from this district but was
defeated In 1886 he was elected county
treasurer and two years later succeeded
himself
He has been mayor of the city and
member of the council a number of terms
since moving to the state and was always
elected as Democrat. He was held in
the highest esteem by thousands of
acquaintanceS in the district and the fact
that he was always a Democrat did not
prevent him from being elected in the face
of the strongest opposition and that in
Republican district.
For some time Mr.. Freeman's health
has been failing and he turned his hotel
over to his son and purchased ranch
in the country near here. About month
ago his favorite brother died at his home
in Oklahoma and Mr.. Freeman grieved
deeply over his loss. During a period of
despondency he went to a chicken house
at the rear of his home in this city and
fired a revolver into his head, which in
stantlv ended his life.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
SOLD CHEAPER ABROAD.
Secretary Wilson Offers Some Sug-
Restions on Food Products.

washington, JAM 24.-'I am gath
ering proof which will show that
American farm products are being
sold cheaper abroad than they are in
this country declared Secretary of
Agriculture Wilson today at the high
cost of living" hearing being conduct
cd nv a subcommittee of the house
committee on the District of Column
bia.
Mr.. Wilson gave evidence to show
the producer at the present time was
getting a little more than formerly
for his food products, while the ulti-
mate consumer was paying an excess
sive price.
Until comparatively recently the
American people enjoyed the cheap
est food in the world" continued Mr..
Wilson. But nowadays not enough
people know how to farm profitab bly,,
know how to get enough out of a
days work know how to make an
acre respond. The lure of the rae
tory has called the farmer from the
nlnr.' -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
MAY QUIT FOOTBALL.
Chicago University Considering Drop
ping the Game.

Chicago, Jan. 24.-Football may be
abolished temporarily at the Univer-
sity of Chicago after next season un-
less the forthcoming changes by the
national rules committee suit the au-
thorities at the institution. The pro-
fessors, according to a member of the
athletic board, will consider dropping
the game if the 1910 season shows
as many accidents and deaths as the
last year. at next Saturdays meeting of
the athelttic board. The professors, it
was announced, will take up the ques-
tion of football rules, and pass a
vigorous resolution calling Oh the ma
tional committee for the radical
changes that have been suggested at
the various gridiron sessions at the
Midway.
Coach A. A. Stagg, who thinks the
rules committee will satisfy the critics
of their sincerity and wisdom at the
February meeting, will go before the
board with the latest developments in
rule reform. He heard so many sug
gestions at the meeting of his old
players Friday night that he will keep
a stenographer busy arranging them
for the next few days.
Prices declined still further in the
final hour and at the close January
pork showed a net loss of soc the
final quotation being at 500. May
delivery closed 75c lower than Satur-
day at $20.50. The final sales were
at the lowest point.
Abolish Forward Pass.
New York Jan. 24.-"The forward
pass is the most dangerous play in
football and should be abolished said
Tad Jones the famous Yale quarter
back, in a statement given out here
today. He continues:
I'm the west this play has been de-
veloped until the game resembles
basketball to a great extent. 1t is
pretty but dangerous. A man receiv-
ing a forward pass uncovers his body
and leaves himself unprotected. The
one-side kick is a better play, just as
brilliant. not dangerous and more in
accord with the spirit of football
Ted COy's Suggestions.
New Haven, Conn, Jan: 24.-Ted
Coy. captain of Yales championship
eleven last fall, believes that two i'm
portant changes should be made in
the football rules this year.
81 would advise he says, 'the
abolition of the forward pass and the
reduction Of the number of yards to
be gained on four downs to seven, in
stead of ten as at present"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
NOT WORTH THE COST.
Waterways Commission Opposes I'M
provement Solely to Reduce Rates.

Washington. Jan. 24-The prelimi-
nary report of the national waterways
commission submitted to congress to-
day, is based upon a comprehensive in
vestigation in this country and abroad
and will be followed by a subsequent
report with further recommendations.
This preliminary report recommends d
general plan of conservation of water
power, with the shaping of projects in
the light of future needs of streams;
resort to federal and state legislation
rather than to the unnecessary channel
improvement merely to enforce reduc-
tion of railroad freight rates with in
hibition on competition; a uniform
system Of distribution of cost of water
way improvement between federal.
state and local governments; avoidance
of multiplication of such waterway pro-
jects only as can be completed within a
reasonable time; federal tax on power
furnished to consumers; reservation by
the government of power to alter or re-
peal power rights.
The commission holds that the fed
eral government has no proprietary
right or interest in navigable waters,
which authorize the collection of tolls.
While not denying the tendency of
river improvements to lower railroad
rates, the commission holds it unde-
Sirable to expendr money upon river
channels solely for this effect upon such
for the rehabilitation of water traffic is
asserted to be the establishment of
harmonious relations between railways
and water lines.
The commission can not see it's way
clear to recommend a general power to
fix minimum rates but a majority of
the commission would recommend en-
powering the interstate commerce com
mission to prescribe minimum railway
rates whenever in its opinion the OBJ
~ q in te-x -
decrease waterway competition.
Referring to criticisms upon the delay
of congress in the development of water
routes, the commission points to the
fact that the use of the improved chan
nels in many instances has not been
commensurate with the expense incur
red, and to a lack of progressiveness in
providing suitable freight carrying fa-
cilities and to failure to provide mod
ern terminal equipment
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
Railroads Charge so to 200 Per
Cent More Freight Here.
FOR THE INSURGENTS,
Says People Are Almost Unani.
nous Against Cannon.
Most of the Kansas Farmers
Own Automobiles.

New York, Jan. Ex-Governor Stubbs
OF Kansas. was in New York today on
his way from the conference of COVER
nors at Washington
Every one in Kansas is prosperous
he said to the squad of interviewers
who greeted him on his arrival
Most of the farmers have their own
automobiles and the jails and poor
houses are practically empty"
Governor Stubs had one grievance,
the railroads, he said. are charging
from so to 200 per cent higher freight
rates in his state than anywhere else
and the governor blames the inter-
state commerce law.
The railroads seem to exercise ar
b1trary power up our way" said the
governor, and the Interstate commerce
commission permits them to do what
ever they want. There ought to be a
revolution on that subject
Turning to the political situation, the
governor said:
Our people are for the insurgents,
almost unanimously 'agin Cannon
'agin Aldrich' and against the combines
and trusts and other things that are
not wholesome. They believe in a gov
ernment that is really of, for and by
the people. There is no such thing as
graft in Kansas and if we have our
way there won't be much of it else
where in the United States
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
BEGINS WORK AT LAST.
site for Memorial Building Has Been
Cleared.

State Architect Chandler stated to-
day that the site had been cleared for
the new Memorial building at the cor
ner of Tenth and jackson street and
that he expected to have a force of men
at work digging the foundation for the
big building tomorrow morning. The
work will be rushed from now on as
fast as the weather will permit.
The bill authorizing the Memorial
building was passed by the last legis-
lature last March. The appropriation for
the building was in the sum of 100000,
including the purchase of the site for
SIS, ,00O The commission appointed by
the legislature to have charge of the
building spent several months in Sc
curing a site. When the site had been
agreed upon and purchased there was
another delay until the title to the
ground could be cleared. Thus ten
months have passed since the building
was ordered built and not stroke of
work had been done on the site. The
building will not be finished this year.
But when it is finished the Kansas G..
A. r. and state historical society will
have home worthy of these organiza-
tions and the state they represent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
BASEBALL MEN MEET.
Will Consider Schedule and Other
Things at Pittsburg.

Pittsburg, Pa, Jan. 24.-Men promi-
nent in the baseball world are gather
ed here today. the occasion being the
annual joint session of the schedule
and rules committee of the American
and National leagues. which opens
late today at the Fort Pitt hotel.
Whether the National league teams
shall play 16S games or 154 as in past
years is the paramount issue under
debate. 1t will be one of today's
earliest conference topics
Chairman Charles H. Ebbetts of the
National league schedule committee
said today:
THE league has instructed me to
frame a 16S game schedule and this
1 propose to do If it don't work we
will go back to the 154 game season. "
1t is reported if Ebbetts' schedule
will dovetail into the 154 game sched-
ule of the American league, opposition
to it will be dropped. Incidental to
the schedule question will arise the re-
vision of the rules.
No official announcements are ex-
pected at the close of today's session.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
HUSTON ON TRIAL.
Third Case in Connection With Penn
sylvania Capitol Frauds.

Harrisburg. Pa Jan. 24.-The trial
Of Joseph H. NJ. Huston of Philadel-
phia, architect of the state capitol,
on a charge of conspiracy to defraud
the commonwealth began before Judge
Kunkel in the Dauphin county court
here today.
The trial was three times postponed
during the last year. Huston entered
plea of not guilty. He is accused
of conspiracy to defraud the state in
certifying to the correctness of a bill
for 292 desks supplied to the stae cap
itol by John M. Sanderson, a furni-
ture contractor of Philadelphia The
indictment sets forth that one bill con-
tanned a fraud of $25.571.
Huston was the architect for the
construction of the capitol and was
also retained to design the furniture.
Millions of dollars worth of furniture,
decorations and equipment were sup
piled and alleged frauds were discov-
cred. The trial is the third to be
held as a result of the expose.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
provinces a quarter of France is un-
der water.
Many Towns in Darkness.

P1 1ONlHC0S d QudTIeE VI france is uI1-
der water.
Many Towns in Darkness.
The eastern. central and southeast
ern districts of France are terribly af-
ficted- The valleys and plains are in
undated and the cities and towns are
in darkness. Troops everywhere have
been ordered to the work of rescue, but
often they encounter the greatest diff
Guilty in driving the peasants to places
of safety.
The cities of Montargis. Macon, Chal-
ons-Sur- -Saone and Epernay and the
entire champagne country is experience
ing the most disastrous floods since
1856. The water in many of the villages
along the Saone and Maren reaches to
the roofs of the dwellings. AT Verdun-
S-Le-Doubs, a small town eleven miles
from Chalons-Sur-S -Saone. the protecting
dyke is breaking and the town is
threatened with destruction.
The factories and mills have stopped
work at Mezieres. Sedan and other
places in the Moure valley. Great dam
age has been done to the beautiful
French automobile roads which have
been washed out in many places. The
Garonna and Dordogne rivers are ris-
ing rapidly. The village of Carnac is
surrounded by a lake.
The rivers Rhone and Loire are fall
ing in the lower reaches. The situation
is greatly improved at Lyons. Limoges,
Troyes, Annecy and Auxerre.
1t is impossible to estimate the pro-
perty loss. but it will run into millions
of francs. Fortunately the loss of life
has. been small.
The government authorities have or
dered the projects and military COM
rnanders everywhere to aid in the res
cue work and to provide food and shell
ter for the suffering.
AvaIanches in Switzerland.
Berne. Switzerland. Jan. 24.-Immense
damage has been done by floods in
Switzerland. A dozen avalanches are
reported to have occurred in which sew
eral chalets were engu1fed.
Ten Houses Collapse.
Rheims. France, Jan. 24.-Yesterday's
snow storm was succeeded by torrential
rains today, and the Marne is still ris-
ing rapidly. Tours-Sur-M Marine is under
water and ten houses in that village
have fallen. a score of other buildings
are menaced with ruin and consterna
ton prevails among the inhabitants.
The municipal authorities are taking
relief measures.
Ten Villages Inundated.
Chalons- Sur-S Saone, Jan. 24.-The
afternoon, inundating ten villages.
The streets of Chalons are under water
and two persons have been drowned.
Hundreds of persons are on the roofs
of their nearly submerged homes, cry
ing for help. Boats are being used by
reScuing parties.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-01-24
WILL HIRE AN EXPERT.
West Sixth Avenue Paving Will Be
Checked Up.

Following a number of complaints
from the people along West Sixth ave
nue., Mayor William Green has decided
to appoint an engineering expert to
check UP the records on the paving
and curbing of this thoroughfare. 1t
is claimed by the people that they have
been charged with more work than
was given them by the contractors.
It is said that along some blocks the
contractors were paid for resetting and
Strengthening curbing that had never
been done. Further complications
stare the city in the face when it Is
found that the records of the inspec-
tors on the work can not be found
in the office Of the city engineer.
Mayor Green has taken the matter
up and will hire an expert at once to
examine the records and determine
the real work on the stretch of pave
rnent. The city council has given the
mayor authority to do this work and
he will proceed at once.
It was through the original COM
plants from Councilman Drew that
the instigation was commenced.