davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-08


 George l. and the Stage
 George 1. was n lover of the stage ent. as his predecessors had dono. ce1sed his sservants' to play before him at court. In 1718 his majesty or dered the great hall of Hampton Court to be converted for tho dms into theater. There. under the direction of Steele, whose political services had been poosay recompsnssd by granting him somS theatrical privileges" seven performances were given Among the plays were Hamlet -SiS CuUtly Nicc." The Constant Couple" -Lovs For Monav." ~volponsr and "Russ | Wife and Have . Wife. Among tho players werc Colley Cibbsr. rinAetA. man. 1ohNson. Thurmond. Booth. Nills, Mrs. Porter and M1. Younger In former times the fec paA hV the sovereign to his servants for . play acted at WhltehaN had beaa f20. For these playS at Hamptnn Cotxt King George, bas1Aas paying tho actoTs the(F ordinary day's waOs and travs11nG ex- penses, save f3GO and addsd f2c0 for tho managers. Tho players wdre rs- Quired to act at any tiuae upo0 rsssev. ing day's notice.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-08

Msndinq . Broken Heart.
 An AtchtSon young thing hn1 heart that ached. her honey boy hav. Ing taken his affections else V here, ana her father recently shut himself uD with her to reason with her. 'Thaf hsssy Loy averaged spending D ces1 a week on you." hs saA. "Uses's & isllar . week to take his place. RvseX tiRs hs cAlled hs casaAed out tAs ue, erigerater. Yo1r mother will - to @ ,hat ye~r brothers do tAk h futarA He kept you up late nishs. Yet baby sister is cross. and hereafter yeo will let the baby dc this for ysu. H1. toek possession Of the most conforoo' bls rocker on ths porch. When yo( look at that rocker in future 1t VII set b. empty. bringing the pang year heart that your silly novels tel absut. It will bs occupied by tho man who paid for 1t. and that's me. You4 msthsr and l stayed by you throuc colts aad teething and are going zst ysu through this if we have to tak9 turns spanking you. Now take youl eyss sf the moon and look at the duse speunA you.s-Atchison Globe.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-08
Much Married.

Ths following. taken from "Evelyao Diary" refers to q Dutchwonaan wAs lived in the seventeenth century: "re
 wards tho end of August returned ts Haarlem. They showed Us cottage where, they told us. dwelt a w"nas vho had been married t0 her tweAty- AftA husband and. being new widow, Was prohibited to marry in the futnra
 yet 1t could not be proved that shs had ever made away with any of hss husba nds, though tho suspicion had drought her Aivers times into trouhae."
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-08

Q
  of bean dsrmAned  d that the the doctors all but when data declared
  sudden nves
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-08
hs Yook eAs ChAaso.

.Ro,. shs said, and there vas that in hsr poAcs which toh h4n shs would nsathsr shAnPs no< hAltar tn hsf rs- pnv>--nn. hvs vovsd to navy poas - ons tsavs ond st.ong enough b SUear thak shoAn hs ever bs elect a poaahdsEk ho will Stvs the vote to VamAAs
 D. I.Aoey, saan vas h1s b~vs abound- i4g dspth, Aasf1ntsd not ae A
 T svsAT itt" h. e1iAd and fed upon
 - knoas hefonp he1-ExeAAneA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-08
Anythina to ohies.


 While Gso0ing the ocean tAe eWO sprightly childrea of very seasack par' snts vers scampering around ths aeck From, Aaar." saM the mother iA . weary voice, 'ths children are too nsaf the railing" But hs was too III to no- tice, and in sheer desperation his vtfe nudsad him on tAs arm. "6pGAk tn them, Tom" shs saM falntly.
 With . wan smile he liftsd hb head and said, "Eh-how do yoa def-IA- lias' Home JSnl1Al
 Better Than Spanking Spanking does not cure children of bed. wetting. There is constitutional cause for this trouble. Mrs. ". Summers. Box W. South Bend, Ind. will send free to any mother her successful home treatment with full instructions. Send no money, but write her today If your children trouble treatment t also cures adults and .ged the chances arc 1t can't help it.. This people troubled with urine dimculties by hav OY ViGht.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-08
~ nuu1 AlAllp~

V - - aAeu1 ts As ee0nG ~AAA ny s0 6saA aak tAe o4 v1oo Gk . - V1D ha0 t4nA A 1D aAu1D VI Ne o1Da1pW - D0 0 . mAuaUs9 aml . VI b hoan1 1y e1- noa1moA-vA111uA o1a1A
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-08
uh.Aa rssG sS chaeesAss.

nhsAna rssA sf ChaeasAss.
 The T1bstans hAvs soma strange essn for asosr>aaning tAs ehaeacber of . nAa. saA svea Hadfn- 0ns h by uneens q . hoas in . bloeh k 0EanitA thD~aA vhisA tho ind&vt6nQ hao to 0A. If A A 0 Aonast nA0 Ao VIII eaaaaaAaG ts tae tAaosy k ns 1aeet- - - tAsuA but if . ssonndsel A VI 70 . tAe nAA1lA
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-11-08
w~ p e sAs Rrlapu

W~ plv = 0s es~
 WAt D0aot00 VI VI noe4 1ue - bA11D oo0
 - vAa1snas. - a1n0o VI b. bDA yp - - 0o0o4 o b Unr1A9 lnv1hb unk1NuO and axn9 @sAA0 poD10 n@ na1Dales
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-08-05

An absolute untruth. There was no
threats of violence on the part of those
who participated in that procession
Only Il demonstration of sentiment.
Then the article says to protect the
name and honor of the community,
Hon c. II. Hanford suggested that ''the
most effective service law abiding
citizens could render would be to pledge
themselves to uphold the authorities,
etc" But, Mr.. Hampton did not tell
you in his article, that it was proven
in a court tried for conspiracy that Mr..
Hanford had stated that he chopped the
agitators would start a riot and that
an opportunity would be given to shoot
twenty or more of them" And follow
ing Mr.. Hanford's suggestion many
things were done that would put the
blush of shame to the cheeks OF hon
est men Mr. Hampton says that the
grand jury was in session and that
Judge Green pointed out their duty
states that in November the Chinese
were driven ont of Tacoma without
bloodshed. That is, the home guards
were not organized there as they sub
sequently were in Seattle, for the pur-
pose of shooting the white men wden
irving to rid that community of the
Orientals. The article further states
that another meeting was held and that
Judge Burke was the principal speak
err" But the writer of the "Westerner
article did not say what happened be-
fore and after that meeting. He did
not tell you that this meeting was
Joint meeting of the opposing forces
of the anti and pro Chinese parties, to
arrange for the peaceabe going of the
Chinese, and that Judge Burke and his
crowd was not sincere in the PROPOSE
ton, but aequiesced in the meeting to
Gain time. He does not say that Mr.,
Burke called those who favored the
exclusion of the Chinese "a lot of for
eigners" and against good citizenship,
and that John Keene asked nim (Mr.
Burke) how long removed was he from
being a foreigner" Mr.. Keene know
ing that Mr.. Burke's parents We're from
the old sod. Let us see about this last
meeting, which was to be a meeting to
bury the hatchet, and which really
turned out to be one of deception as
far as Mr.. Burke's side of the house
was concerned. Ii was a play for de-
Law. so as to get the necessary law
machinery into action. And | positi
velv state that as soon as possible to
get action, Is people were indicted and
arrested for conspiracy and brought to
trial. Some of them not even partieu'
lar. Judge p II. Good, recent arrival
from New Jersey, a relative of d. M
Crane an old esteemed resident of Sc
attic. Mr. Crane was sympathize'
with the anti Chinese movement. Judg'
Good also became sympathizer
These Is people were tried and by
inry acquitted. You see this meeting
of which Mr.. Hampton speaks, wher'
Judge Burke was principal speaker,
was on the part of Mr.. Burke and hi
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1910-08-05

spread over the entire Northwest. The
meeting of that congress was conven-
tion of general import, and was not in
the nature of outsiders telling the Sc
attic people what to do.
"The article further says that on Oc-
tober 3Oth' parade was held in Seat
tie with fully 5000 men in line of
march, carrying banners. alive with
threats of violence to the Chinese, and
those who sought to uphold the laws"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02

FOR RENT--ROOMS.
O~~~~~~-~~~~~-~-~~~~4~~~
6l5 Quincy. FIRST CLASS rooms, single
or ensuite. Clarence Skinner. 1S6 phones.
FOR RENT-Furnished rooms; house new
and modern rooms, s. up. 30S E. 18th st.
FOR RENT-Large front room, E. and
double s. windows; modern. Ind. 2411 Red
FOR RENT-Furnished room for a gen.
tleman- I0S Topeka ave. Ind. 110o.
the dental needs of the community.
An ounce of prevention is worth a
pound OF cure
"A stitch in time saves nine"
"A fence at the edge of precipice
is better than a hospital at the bottom
of it,
Ninety-nine out of every hundred
people would say, of course with
out even stopping to think, if you
asked them if they believed those
propositions
And yet 1 don't believe nine out of
one hundred people really live them
when it is. question of the care of
their bodies.
Can you say that you belong to that
nine?
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
EVENING CHAT
81 RUTH CAMERON.

It's lucky thing for me-" COM
mented the shampoo lady, as she
squeezed my dripping hairs over the
bowl and prepared to swathe them in
the towel, 'tnat so few people seem
to take much stock in the proverb
about a stitch in time saving nine.
why, I've got all of seven heads in
my care this winter that'H need maybe
two years treatment before they'll be
in really healthy condition. And there
isn't one of those heads but 1 could
have put right in two or three months
if the folks had come to me when the
hair first began to fall out
A week ago L went to the oculist
with swollen eyeIid and a blood-shot
eye.
He gave one glance at me and
reached for bottle OF medicine on his
desk.
You're the ninth case of pink-eye
I've had this week." he remarked as
he poised the dropper above me-
Guess there's an epidemic. How long
has your eye been troubling you? 90
Just since last night" I told him
My promptness in attending to my
suffering member was due to no spec
ial wisdom on my part, but merely to
terrified appreciation of the value
of eyes as part of my stock in trade.
We'll, I guess that means not more
than two or three days for you. I've
promised the others about eight or ten
days, but you get off easy because you
fore you came to me-"
And his promise proved correct both
in my own case and, as l heard later
in most of the others.
"A stitch in time saves nine"
How many doctors, dentists, ocu-
lists, hair specialists members of ev-
cry profession that has to do with the
renovating of poor, abused human
bodies-get rich on the average per-
sons refusal to take that as work.
ing motto in the care of their bodies.
If everyone went to the dentist for
an inspection once in every three or
four months, instead of waiting, as
the average person does, until an I'M
endurable toothache fairly slave
drives him to the dentists door, there
wouldn't be business enough. dentist
told me the other day, for more than
half the dentists who now thrive and
grow fat and set up automobiles on
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02

WANTED-Bell boys and elevator boys;
neat appearance; room at home. Nation
al hotel.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02

and Mrs. Ralph Mitchell, Mr. and Mrs.
T. D. Costello, Mrs. E. Rosenthal, Mrs.
f. Wells, Miss Seller, Mr.. Harry
Wright, Mr.. David Rosenthal, Mr..
Frank Scott and Mr.. Payne.
Mrs. Beach Southgate and Miss Fay
Tincher have gone to Europe to spend
the summer. Miss Tincher will play
in vaudeville in Paris and London, and
afterwards she and Mrs. Southgate will
spend some time in Switzerland.
Mr.. George B. Case of New York
City is the guest of his sister, Mrs.
r. P. March.
Miss Julia Leland is spending a few
days at Troy, Kan, visiting friends.
Mrs. H. T. Herr has returned from
a visit of two weeks in Dubuque, Ia.
Mr.. and Mrs. I. D. Lewis of Emporia
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
George Crawford.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
LEGAL.
NOTICE OF ROAD LETTING.

Sealed bids viii be received by the
Board OF Managers of the Kansas state
Soldiers Home at the Commandments
office. Fort Dodge, Kansas. until 500
O'Clock p M, May eth 1910, for grading
County between Dodge City and Fort
Dodge.
. Plans and Specifications Will be on file
In the Commandant's office and also with
Mr.. p. A. Sughrue. Dodge City, and in the
Highway Engineers office, State Agricul-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.


NJ; NJ. Carter and husband to L. D.
Remington. lots 454 and SO - ST.,
MsIroSe SUB ....-.:...---..--.- 40
W 4 11-1s-16. .-........... .........,.... 150
It. J. Pace and wife to c. r. Jone,
lot g and n. II 81 Ella St, Pleasant
H. I. Pace and wife to same, lot %
and s. II 81 Ella ST.. Pleasant View
A. NJ. Cook to S. Foster and wife,
lots 2309 and IL Fillmore ST., Quin-
ton IL Steele'S add. Observation-Disclosures. 40
A. c. Klingaman and wife to L. F.
Clearinghouse, lots 575-77 and 10 Clay
St. Edwards Tract add: .......-..... 80
j. n. Schaefer to NJ c. Schaefer. lots
ass and 80 Polk St, Goulds add.
c. E. Hopkins and wife to U. S.
Thomas, lot 81 Adams St, Cranes
Same to same. lots 266-6S and 20 JEFF
ferson st, Holidays add. .........
G: Hampe to E. H. Hewins, pit. s. e.
E. sMurphey, and husband to t. J.
KimDrough, lot 352 and pit so and
81 Lincoln ST., Lafayette Place add. 90t
E. H. Hewins and wife to G.. Hampe.
lot 40 Quincy ST.. Ritchie's add. -. $50
L. NJ. Hughes and husband to A. H.
Maggie, pit. n, W.. 4 2S-u-16. -: $50
Gordon. St. Pacific Place add. 30
w. Mcclure 10 G. o. Hunt lot SO
Gordon L, Pacific Place add. 3N
J. T. Mclean and wife to c. r. Jone,
lot 15S and n. II 100 Lane t-...........
J. l.. Hastings and wife to o. c.
Beard, lots 1913 and Gilmore ave.
Irving Place Observation-Disclosures. 55(
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
wANTED-MAIEHErp

Why NOT establish profitable MaiI-7r-
der business during spare time that will
make you independent. Our free booklet
explains how. Lee Advertising Co, In
dependence, Kansas.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
STRIKERS GO TO WORK.
Seven Hundred Carpet Weavers Get
Increased Wage Scale.

Boston, May 1.-The strike in the
mills of the Roxbury Carpet company,
which has been on for two months, and
has thrown 700 operatives out of work,
ended today when the strikers returned
to work at practically the same terms
the company offered before the strike
was called.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
NOTICE.
LOST AND FOUND.


LOST-Pair gold trimmed spectacles. way
to or in Grand Saturday afternoon. Re.
turn to 40S Harrison st. Reward.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
RI1sINEss CHANCES.

FOR SALE-Good live grocery stores in
city, prices $500 to 5000; bargains in
hotels and restaurants, 5000 to $4,000; new
$4,000 grist mill to sell or trade for west
ern land; first class telephone exchange
to sell or trade-for good land, price $4,000
$4,000 ice plant, cold storage, meat market
and laundry combined, will trade for good
land. several farms to sell and trade
houses and lots 10000 acres of western
land to sell, IS to 500; write me.
A. L. F'urman. 81 Kan. ave-, Topeka, Kan
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02

LOST-Pocketbook containing money and
draft. payable to Carrie Anderson. Re
turn to 1900 w. 10th st. and receive re-
ward. Ind. 300.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02

A boon to lower Kansas avenue
Cope's dairy lunch roonl-"Leona's" SUI
perior cooking.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02
POOL AND BILLIARD TABLES.


FOR SALE-New and secondhand bill
lard and pool tables al bowling alleys.
We lead the world In cheap bar fix
lures; easy payments: Send for catalogue.
Brunswick Balke-Collender Co.. 1220-0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02

LOST-Between Good Shepherd church
and Els w. Gordon, gold pin marked M
Return to 215 West Gordon, or Ind. 49,.
LOST-Pair of nose glasses Return to 1lS
E. 18th st. ]. NJ. Padgett.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-05-02

FOR SALE-By owner, fine room cot
tage,. III east front lots, fine residence
location. on West side, II block from 6th
st. Hot and cold water, bath, etc, gas
and electric light, cellar, cistern. large
barn. cement walks: easy terms to right
party that means business and has 81 600
r. r. B., care Journal.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
WHEN THE COMET
Continued from page one.)

OBJ s S sa sr o ss % % HAND "a
coast of Ireland but the of all they found they had
result this voyage established certainty that
the continent the old world had vanished and that
the only hababe of the globe that had survived
was not merely the result of an overflow of the but nasmuch
globe nearly
of the planet must have been totally DESTROYED
vanished world On the SIKH of
heavens become visible phenome
full and shone with her accustomed brightness
large appeared in subsequently
had done its work and that the earth had been broken into ag
cuate the compute orbits
found that they less than
and that they reyoed about the respective
in length could he nlainIT dcTned ] ooTc's o I'D '
the smaller one was the former continent of Africa No traces of
vanished had become of the three small
in Siberia China and the millions
With the command city Paris and other
large towns situated between the Mediterranean and Baltic
had disappeared although the dome of St Peters still like
lakes of Central Africa could be dnd hut @ of 1e sI wa
OF course no human beings could be distngused but
hoped that life the satellites Africa
A1yan CLARK Of Boston mmsda began
y T was Hge 9nd the hd the
that the
forever had
habits. that were
into had
Their
orbits and there
that OF being shut out intercourse
When understood that in
could be either
nunicaton with them became
proceeded the of of
40 feet in length the formed
OF earth 10 high
sheets OF tin reflect the light sentence
was finished the words became
fortnight aterward could distinctly
Your letters 10 This
mense amount OF labor until Mr. Rugges movable
lunar Geographic which
Inexpensive The of this
simple being explained adopted
It, which
lar frequent the
tanned from Africa although
sooner or later be opened with that benghted
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
GAN YOU HELP
FIND THIS MAN?

Somewhere in the great North
west William M. Copenhaver of
Springfield, Ore, is believed to be
wandering about with no knowl-
edge of his whereabouts, with no
thought of destination and with no
memory of loved ones, anxiously
waiting for him at home. Last Fri
day evening he was stricken with
terrible pain in his head and he
wandered away. Now the police
and the country authorities of the
whole northwest are rapidly falling
in line to search for him.
His wife has written to the Spo-
kane police asking that they. too,
be on the watch for the afflicted
wanderer, whom she fears may die
of exposure and privation some
where in the wilds before he can
be located. Mrs. Copenhaver de-
scribes her husband as being 40
years of age, five feet 10 inches
tall and weighs 100 pounds. He
wore a dark gray suit of clothes,
had lead colored pocket hat in
his pocket and a black work hat
on his head blue shirt with white
stripes, q dark red bias striped tie
and patent leather shoes.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
As MILES OF SOLID
FRUIT TRAINS

NORTH YAKIMA, WASH,
April 20.-Firty-five miles Of
solid fruit trains, or 5000 to
1000 carloads, Is the estimate
Of the fruit to be shipped from
the Yakima valley, Selah to
kennewick, turned into the su.
perintendent at Pasco by Agent
Hill of the Northern Pacific
here.
These are careful estimates
verified by the most successful
fruit men of the valley. The
estimate for the Yakima dis
trict or that territory from
which the buyers here handle
the fruit, is total of $500 cars,
Of this Mr.. Hill estimates that
1900 cars will be pears.
peaches, pIums and mixed
fruits. The remaining 1900
cars will be apples.
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
SHORT
SHAVINCS

Things were at standstill at
the Hangman creek freight wreck
while the officials waited for the
arrival Of the wrecking car ON Fri
day and the railroad men told
stories. Said Superintendent ]. l..
DeForce:
Some years ago I was rather
amused at a report sent in to a
roadmaster by section foreman.
1t was of the Finnegan- Flanagan
order and read:
August the wan. Foggy morn
in. Wild cat freight Green man
at the bre'k. Handcar smashed to
h. Where'll | ship the wreck? "
And that reminds me of one"
said Trainmaster Kamm. OF
course all railroad men know that
nothing but regular trains appear
on a time card. Specials may be
started at any time and no one has
any notice of their passage over
the road except trains that may
have orders by telegraph to meet
them at certain places.
Pat Murphy was section fore
man and was so unfortunate as to
meet an extra as it rounded a sharp
curve. The men jumped from the
handcar and no one was injured
But the car was hOpeleSSly
wrecked.
THE next day Murphy received
call from Roadmaster Moriarity
and this is the conversation that
followed:
'Misther Murphy, have you a
time kard?'
81 have, Mister Moriarity
An have you watch?'
az have, sor.'
"'Thin how the divvle did you
let that special smash your hand
kar?"
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20
Oily NEWS
~ IN BRIE ~

A. L. Winans, private detective
in the employ of the claim depart
ment of the Great Northern rail
way, was accused OF perjury and
subornation of perjury by the at
torney for l.. J. Acuff in the super
Tor court yesterday. Acuff is suing
the company for $4,000 for injuries
sustained.
Boys and girls of the city are be-
ing urged to join a club with the
object of beautifying the city. Miss
Marie Hornberg of the Associated
Charities is at the head of the
movement and the first meeting
will be held in the mayors office
Saturday at $3.50 p. m.
Following reprimand for fail
ure to perform his duty in a proper
manner Patrolman w. H. Goldman.
a member of the force for Is
months, resigned. S. E. Silver was
also reprimanded for leaving his
beat without permission.
c. D. Randall, newly appointed
managing secretary of the advisory
board of the Peoples Terminal
Rate committee, is established in
the headquarters, 4OS Empire State
building.
A man supposed to be the as
sailant of 12-year-old Alma Rath
last Friday. appeared in the back
yard of 201 Twenty-third ave, yes
terday while Mrs. A. w. Burley
was hanging out clothes. The man
was wearing nothing but a hat and
carrying the balance of his clothes
under his arm. The screams of the
woman attracted a workman to the
scene. He attempted to capture
the man, who was then dressing,
but was unable to do so.
An extensive advertising cam
paign is being carried on in cOnnec-
ton with the health tuberculosis
exhibit in the Armory next week,
beginning Monday.
While riding In buggy yester-
day afternoon G. d. Harmon, sup
erintendent of the city crematory,
was hit by an Inland train while
crossing Sheridan street, but as the
train was moving slowly he es-
capped injury.
Bernice Van kurken, school
The Spokane press. [volume] (Spokane, Wash.) 1902-1939, 1910-04-20

Following is a resolution passed
last night by the committee of
Civic and Improvement clubs:
s. Resolved, That it Is the sense
of the executive committee of the
Associated Civic and Improvement
clubs, and labor organizations, mat
the park board, collectively and in
dividually, are purely devoted to
the public interest in their plans
and activities, and that we have un-
qualified confidence in them to
take, voluntarily, any steps consist
ent with self-respect, necessary to
give all classes of our citizens a
feeling of participation in the man.
agement Of park affairs.
Signed, Rev. w. J. Hindley, w.
j. Sullivan. DR.. r. A. Munroe, A. j.
Sims, Prof |. J. Libby, F. H. Shaw,
Mel G. Duncan, e. G.. Constantine.