davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
FORD TIMES EDITOR
ASKS CONTRIBUTIONS

Hereafter on the front and back COW
ers OF the Ford Times VIII be placed
some picturesque section of the country.
The Ford Motor company has issued
the request that ali Ford owners will
send in pictures of realistic scenes in
which the Ford car is the central object
such as touring in the mountains. for
eign travel views hunting scenes and SO
forth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29

This machine held the :1cs !.
at Boise. Ida. for over a wear sri
last August, when Frank Irving n
Lake. driving The Thomas Vsndsdll
car. established new record on n,
mile course. -"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-01-29
LOUIS ANSWERS
SONG OF MOTORS
Chevrolet Apparently Cannot
Keep Away From the Auto
Racing Game.
FAMOUS PILOT MAY WEAR
BUICK T0GS IN BIG EVENT
Thirty Cars Expected to Leave
Wire When Starter Pulls
the Trigger,
sy tnaecd wiro 70 The tribune

BY Leased Wire to The Tribune.
INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, Jan. 2S.-The
lure OF gold and glory is proving too
strong for another OF the great cham
pions VINO had dropped from the limelish'
In the world OF sport and announced his
voluntary retirement from the hazardous
motor racing game. The last of these
past masters who will try TO come back
Is Louis Chevrolet. the famous Franco
Swiss pilot of racing automobiles, who
has. until recently held the road race
record of America and who sprang into
sudden fame by winning the Cobe trophy
over the Crown Point course in Indiana
in the 1909 season.
Chevrolet in Buick Togs.
Chevrolet. according TO persistent ru-
year for one event. thai being the 900
mile international sweepstakes races on
the indianapolis motor speedway. Memoir
ial day The offer OF s25 900 in gold, with q
capital prize OF $4,000 TO the winner of
the classic. has proven too much for the
daring Chevrolet. and despite his thrilling
experience in the Vanderbilt cup race last
October. when his car left the course and
dashed through the fence. killing his
mechanic. IL is given out on good au-
thority that Chevrolet will be seen on the
Indianapolis brick track in May
The willy Swiss has neither affirmed
not do either He has been building
model 100 Bucks along with the other
members OF the Buick racing team and
the fascination OF the dangerous sport
which he renounced has seized him
again. The roar OF the powerful motor
is proving TO be n SIRENS song and the
famous motor master has been testing
the high-power cars and sending them
over the Motor parkway on Long Island
at terrific rates OF speed. This is taken
as an almos l positive indication OF his
intention to- continue race driving at
injuries which he received In the Wander
bilt cup race arc no longer apparent and
the big fellow seems to be In perfect
physical condition.
Thirty Cars May Enter.
.'wid Bob Burman and Arthur Chew
rolet. the other Buick drivers, will be
entered In the 500-nile drive. The speed
way promoters are confident now that
at least thirty Of the master creations
of the motor makers will leave the wire
when Starter Wagner pulls the trigger
been made so far, The first was the
famous Lewis Strang. who Will pilot a
Case car. He is captain and manager
or the Case team and has announced his
intention OF bringing the other two driv-
ers. Jones and Larsonneur. with their
speed vehicles.
The other entries are C. B. Baldwin. in
AN Interstate "5o.' made at Muncie,
Ind: Johnny Aitken, in a National .'iO;''
Louis Disbrow and Frank P Fox, in
Pope-Hartfords. and the Simplex. for
which no driver has been nominated
Ralph De Palma. the mile track champion
or 1910, may pilot the Simplex, as he
has been driving that car on the coast
recently. Il is expected that most OF the
entries will be in before March l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Finds FauIf With
The Capitol Site

Editor Tribune-our capitol site not
suitable, TO wit:
l. All state cspitols arc designed Spe-
clally TO serve the business and education
Al interests Of the city chosen 10 hold said
capitol building.
z Not 10 per cent Of the people OF this
city now or ever can be benefited by tho
erection OF our capitol building on pres
ent site,
3. No reasonable sum OF money viii he
adequate To the purchase OF additional!
ground. grade and pre- cpare the same for
a proper capitol site.
(. Our national government was Of
fered a federal building site on upper
Main street In 1895, but accepted present
location because the interests OF tho peo-
pie OF this city would thus be best con-
served Our city has grown greatly To
the south and east since that time and
but little TO the north. on account of the
physical conditions TO be overcome IN the
growth OF our city.
erty within three blocks OF our present
site within fivc years after improvements
are made Will not produce in annual taxes
Ia per cent above present receipts.
within three blocks Of our ciiy's center
of population today within five years after
said new capitol site should be selected
and improvements made thereon VIII pro-
duce much more than 100 per cent in an
uual revenue above prcsent taxes received
annually on said district.
Z. TIC same lecis'a ton required to Sc
cure additional ground 10. our present
capitol site, is the same class legislation
required to accept n new capitol site.
S. We should. build Utah's capitol 20
benefit the living people OF this common =
wealth for much more than ono hundred
years TO come The needs Of tho pcopic
Of this city and state demand that the
greatest good TO the greatest number" be
adopted in the selection of our capitol
building site. A UBScRIBEE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
POOR CHILDREN MAY
YET RECEIVE GIFTS

According 10 Captain NJ. VI. Woods.
head Of the local charities association,
who has had the work Of compiling tho
long list or names Of needy children for
the orgaD'za tons who wished 10 donate
gifts. tho names or i2S destitute children
In Salt Lake have been received too late
TO he benefited by tho distribution OF
gifts, which took place, for the most
part, yesterday.
The association makes an appeal 10
those who wish 10 help these children.
asking that checks or money be sent to
the treasurer, NJ. II. Walker, and as"
surcs the glvsrs that the money re"
ceived VIII be used only for the purpose
OF bringing Christmas cheer TO the chill
dren Captain Woods says that $3.50 to
$500 Is needed to properly cure for The
children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Methodist Episcopal.

THE FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL
ClCECH-Frsn sncis Burgette short. pas
tor. Preaching at 1875 a. M. subject
The Mystery OF the Manifested God. -
SUNDAY school at l2.lS. Christmas en-
tertainment at i2:lj. Christmas choral
service at : p. m. with brief address by
the pastor: subject. The Deeper Mean
ing or Christmas" Bring your friends
today. \ cordial welcome awaits YOU.
ILlFF METHODIST EPISCOPAL
CHURCH., Ninth East and First South
strects-Ransom p. Nichols. \. NJ. pas.
tor, residence. i2S ] street. The homo
church Of Methodism in Salt Lake. sun
dIy school. ?:15 q. M. \. -. Mcclure
superintendent. Preaching and spccis,
service OF Christmas music. II n. m.
sermon subject. "Thc Guidance OF thu
star. Epworth League. $50 p. IN
CHRISTIAN exercises by tho Sunday school
$50 p. m.
NORWEGIAN DANISH NJ l.
CHURCH. 12l South Fourth East street
Rev. II. Il. Work, pastor. Sunday school
10 a, m; at IL the pastor VIII preach n
Christmas sermon: at I y, m. the Sunday
school Will give their programme. with
the Christmas tree. All cordially invited
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Episcopal

ST. MARES CATHEDRAL. First South
street. near second East street.-The
RI Rev. Franklin =. Spaldng. y. D.
bishop; The Very Rev. Samuel Il. COL
lsday. dean, the Rev. Donald Is. John
stor. canon SUNDAY. December -,
fourth in advent; 1850 a. m, holy COM
nunion, II q, M, morning prayer,
on The Worlds Need OF Christ"
y. m. Sunday school Christmas service.
Christmas day-lioly communion, 1ian
n. m: holy communion, II =. m; scr
mon by tho dean; evening prayer. y. IN.
ST. PAULS CHr RICH, Main and
Fourth South strects--Erv. Ward Reese,
pastor, Fourth Sunday IN advent Holy
communion at 4. m. SUNDAY school 81
1916 A. m: morning PRAYER, U,nsy and
sermon At If a. IN. no evening service.
Midnight service on Christmas eve, be-
ginning at lI:30; Special music. Morn
ing PRAYER aud hoiv communion Al
J 1880 o'clock Christmas day, All seat:
| arc free and cNory body made Welcome
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Opinions Differ
On Capitol Site

Of tho architects Invited 10 corlpctc VIII
pr wise aud bold enough to take Bdvau-
iage of such glorious and uDldue site
and IL is probably compatible With The
srcc!6ca tlons laid down by tno c8pitol
commission 10 do this Even II ~ should
be true that the capitol commission had
a shape Of building IN mind. this commits
sion is certainly wise. broad and generous
enough 10 select tho best OF all plans;
thst Is. a plan which makes the best OF
tho nature OF the site which turns seem
ing local difficulties into an artistic tri-
uu1ph and which Leaves room enough Tor
eventual additional state structures TO be
built there In the future.
W. l.. FUNK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
TURKEYS
BECOMING SCAp,

WASHiNGToE. Dec. u
thing is done To- rel1ahIl,tato MESS soru
tnG there Will la no such tb,,.u' key sto'
mas or Thanksgiving tnrIsss. ~ Chi
United states within ten vcsr, In 4
The census bureau has ixs,,s;
tin showing that In 1910 tbern huI
S,G5S. sos turkc"s ON farms i, ,s.srs 0,
try while in 1900 there were Ivy sn; @,
At this rate the turkeys viii EI'yhs'e'5.
Ilono G,sSs by ip:o: There was a,. ~
dr,r de"nGr'on IN o, ABOUT 30 per cent in I.s ~.
geese dropped considerably. b%lpu..hoer
creased. however. the total Tor ,,ashs
| Try going from 2oj. .55s, ,0sl in I,na q
| 3fJ,l5S In 1910. ''V' 70
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
BARRIERS Not Artists.
I'nh ONRD wv ~ VIZ VT
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
MACON. Mo. Dec. IA barber is
not an artist In the meaning OF the stat
utes, according 10 judge Shelton in de-
Gliding a case from Rcvier. Evan VIII
lams was with other BARRIERS, assessed
an occupation tax Of se.25. Tho BARRIERS
their trade was not depomiuated In tho
statutes.
Cltv Attorney Waldo Edwards insisted
that artists we're nsUed and that the su :
urcn1e court has referred TO the art of
ba rberinr" Judge Shelton held that a
barber was lsborer and not liable for
sn.- oscura ton tax.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
SECURES MORE TIME
IN B. p. G. T. CASE

County Attorney !, Z. Wiley Saturday
morning secured a stay Of twenty days
In which TO Gle petition for rchearinS
In the case of salt Lake lodge, Il. =.
O. T.. against County Treasurer j. 4.
GroCFbeck. The supreme court recently
decided this case In favor OF The Elks
lodge The case was brought 20 collect
taxes ALLEGED 10 have been paid Und der
protest. The court held the I5lks lodge
a charitable institution and exempt from
taxation Mr.. Wiley has not had tine
10 go Into the matter thus far. and while
he has not decided wheiher or not he
VIII ask FOR 4 rchearinE. he I'D not want
the chanC" 10 pass without looking into
the question.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
WOMAN WAGES WAR
ON THE HIGH PRICES
By Associated Press.

EN AssoCIatcd Tress.
ISDIANAPoLIS. Dec. .S.-Mrs Lewis
Shank today actively reinforced her hus-
band the mayor of ndisnapolis. in his
campaign against the high cost OF Christ
mas feastlne. She stood in the public
market selling dressed turkeys and
chickens. waluuts and miuce meat pIr-
chased hy the mayor directly from the
producers. and offered 10 the consumers
NJ prices under ihoso asked by the regu-
lar dealers.
Mrs. Shsnks smiles OF acknowicds-
ment stimulated business Mt the mayor 3
stand and the stock moved rapidly. Out =
side the marke. building the rnavor in
person superintendent the sale OF livc
turkeys and chickens. lie offered i'm all
u thousand fowls. u ton Of wsinuts and
AZ cut pTiceE-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Christian Science.

FIRST CHURCH or CHRIST. SCI
ENLIST. 356 East ThI-d South street
sunday services. II u. m. and r. m
sunday school az 9:i5 a IN. The Wedncs-
day evening services are held at s o'clock
SECOND CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCI
ENLIST. Unlty hall 1873 Second East
sIrect-Sunday services ut II a. IN. sun
day school at 9:i5 a. m. Wedn esday
FcvcnlnE services at o'clock. All arc
welcome To- these church services. Sub
icct Of Sunday sermon, Christ Jesus
Free reading rooms In the Scott huild
Ing l6S South Main street. where Chris
tlan Science literature may DC obtained
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Auto Smashed by Train.

By Associated Press.
NEW YORK. Dec. o5.-LoHg Island
railroad crossings have been the death
traps OF many sutoWobilists. but the long
chain OF accidents has never included one
lust like this. Or. John \. QUeel. a
BROOKLYN physician, driving forty
horsepower touring car, was stalled on
the railroad tracks near Freeport just
before midnight. When ne attempted to
start the machine II sklddsd and became
wcdged tightly between the rails. Or.
oueel stood helpless as an express train
sms he'd his $4,000 machine 20 bits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Present for Strikers.
By Associated Press.

By Associated Fress.
CoNSHOHOCEEN, Pa. Dec. "a
Unique IN tho history OF labor strikes Is
a Christmas gift being distributed here
TODAY Victor Nauck. president OF the
John Wood Manufacturing company. has
set aside fund of $4,000. which is being
distributed In gifts OF s. and $40 zach
20 every one ~ the :ss men who have
been out or strike for ten weeks AT his
plant Mr. Mauck SAYS his gift is In
spircd by q dcStrc that every ono Of his
old employees can be sure OF good
Christmas dinner.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Manufacturer Drous Ds.s
Gy Associated Press.
JT'r'E - y n o..

By ASSOCIATED Press.
BUFFALO, y. Y. Dec. ea-to..
Danforth, prominent manrr,s,u.
dropped dead while rending a pe,I,INal'
the public service commission bs,V
yesterday. After completing the .ss.a
Of the document, Dantorth began ~ ~ y
the signatures. Chairman Stsr.n.
questcd him TO file the psn.., /.
names. bu, Dnnforth refused ia
reached the third name when bs IN |,
ward on n table.
Chairman stevens declared tbs !,
sion adjourned and hurried sr,v
catch train for his home. nss,.
| died five minutes later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Stamp Collection Is Valuable.
Cable TO The Tribune

Special Cable to The Tribune.
SYDNEY, Dec. 23.-A lady living IN
Sydney for many years has boarded a
collection OF postal stamps left by her
father who had pursued his hobby OF
collecting for fifty years. The daughter
was ignorant Of any knowledge OF phi
lately. and threw the stamps into the
old trunk
Recently she visited a stamp collection,
and for the FIRST time awoke to the value
OF the stamps in her possession. Sho Sc
cured the assistance of experts. who cs =
timated the value OF the collection at
81 90 900.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Cardinals Are Popular,
Special Cable TO The Tribune.

ROME. Dec. 2B.--Amour the recently
created cardinals none has made 3 more
favorable impression In Rome than the
two Americans, Cardinals Farley and
o'Conncli, Neither iR stranger IN
Rome but they have been infrcqUcnt
visitors OF late. They have been the
recipients og unusual attentions. both
social and ecclesiastical. They find some
% the rules OF etiquette imposed on car
dluals iTksonc at times and IN a good
nstured American way rather scandalize
some ~ the subordinate fUuctionsries hy
their ignoring of custom. but they are
I'M cneslH rnnuler.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
COngreg atlonal.

FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH,
corner OF Fourth East and First South
Strccts-EimcT ], Goshen, pastor. Morn
Ing service at IL o'clock
y II IL ]. I r s CONGREGATIONAL
CBI RICH, Fifth South and Seventh East
The Rev. +. ~ Simpkin. pastor. Servi
ices this day, with Christmas sermons
by the pastor. Special Christmas music
at each service. Sunday school AZ i 30
Christian Endcavor at $3.50. Cordial wei
come TO all worshlpcrS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
FREE TUITION FOR
CHINESE STUDENTS
n Assoelateh Press.

NEW YORK. Dec. @3.-Ef ginning next
YEAR Columbia university will give free
tuition 10 n limited number OF Chinese
students. The conditions are that thn
students must be duly qualified candi-
dates recommended by the Chinese gov
ornment FOR the privilege. At present
Columbia has forty-hvo Chinese students
on its rolls. most % them being Boxer
Indemnity fund students The policy OF
granting exemption from tuition 10 for
mer students was begun b. the univcr-
rity n year ago when nve Turkish stu
dents received scholarships.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
One View IS Capitol Hill Best
Location; Another De-
SireS Change.

Editor Tribune-There are many reasons
in favor Of the sito chosen for the state
capitol. Therefore. the present site
should ~ retained. but Just as uue ~ "
be adapted 10 the character Of the state.
II T. one ot the fundamental laws OF
architectural art that a structure must
be i'm harmony with the site on Wnich IL
stands and It's SURROUNDINGS, Further.
II * said that capitol must. " possible.
stand on Il hin. on high ground. The
the crovnlnE feature OF the state and
an everlasting beauty 10 the city IN Whlch
IL stands II titan would place the
csritol In a hole on low ground. Utah
would for ages he the laughing stock ol
the world. Other states, which had no
hills would give millions for site such
az Capitol hin. On this point 1t is not
necessary TO lose another word. Now, II
the state capitol is To he built on hill;
OF knoll. II Is best To build II on hill
that Hes within tho area OF state street.
tire state of Utah. II is really the state
street In an eminent sense as no ptneI
street Is Therefore. the slate capitol
should necessarily be located on the pres
ent site. properly chosen for many years
for this purpose and surrounded by sweet
memories OF tender care shown to TINS
prospective capitol site by tho state OF
ficials. who adorned in yearly celebrations
this site with appropriate trees and shrub
berry.
As ali this Is sound reason. IT follows
that seeming obstacles OF this site must
nc met with courage and prudence. THUS
II some owners of real estate should OBJ
icct 10 selling land on that site. although
needed and considered desirable by the
state the state has right 10 appro'
pirate them on far basis oil Nsiudtloh,
and II the state would buy little more
ground than Is needed for building and a
htilc part around them. and scl tho
surplus u little later. IL would be making
e good profit. waich cou]d be used for
the purpose OF bcautifyinc the grounds
on which this building must stand. In
this case the state could also place SUIT
able building restrictions and regulations
upon such surrounding lots so as TO pre-
vent The spelling Of the total effect by un-
scrIIpulous real estate sDccuiators. NJ
This Is not ONLY reasonable. but pertectiS
Finally. IL Is likely that at least some
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Charge Made Against Tolstoi.

Special Cable 10 The Tribune,
ST. PETERSBURG, Dec. 23.--A strange
story Is being told relating TO Count
Toistois last play, entitled "The Living
Dead" The manuscript Of the play WAS
found among the counts effects after
his death. II was produced in the Mos
COW Art thcater and made 2 h!t and
hiss since been played In Berlin and
Vienna. Now. however. a scarcely known
writer ot the name Of Alexander Solo
yisff claims tho manuscript 10 he his
and that IT had only been sent TO the
great man 10 be corrected and criticised.
The genuinencs3 Of the claim Is disputed
as Solovien ia not well educated and has
not vet fnrnishnd the Necessary proofs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
SHOPPER
RUN OVER AND KILLED
T. Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
EARLVILLE, Ia, Dec. 25.-While
PLAYING the role of Santa Claus, Mrs.
Martin Powell. aged so years, was killed
by an Illinois Central freight train near
her home here. Her body was found
beside the track today, and scattered
about we're her Christmas bundles.
Mrs. Powell went out OH Christmas err
rsnds last night. when she failed to re-
turn home her family instituted search.
which ended with the finding OF her
b1dy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
OFFENDERS BENEFIT
WHEN JUDGE SOFTENS

BY Associated Press.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 2S.-The Christina $
spirit melted the heart OF Judge kimmcl
in the police court today.
In effect he said: Good morning. pris-
onors: re all discharged"
Seycnteeu defendants were in court to
answer peace disturbance and minor
charges. In every case Judge kimmcl dis
charged the accused. saying:
"C'bristmas is al hand don want
10 he responsible for any poor untortu :
nate spending Christmas behind the
/. rs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
Fees Amount 70 $4,000.

rs N-SOCiated Trefs.
SAN FRANCISCO. Dec with
court stenosrs piers fees for $4,000 in
cluded in the bill. appeal Nss filed veg
q rdsy by attorneys for Peppa De La
vssga n sister Of Maria G. pe LavcaE.
pho died several years ago leaving q for
tune Of several millions of dollars. II Is
one of the most expensive appeals ever
carried 10 tire supreme court Of this
state. the documentary record consisting
OF twcnty-uine volumes Of tyre written
testimony. containing approximately e.
600. 600 words.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24

Don Z be content With indifferent.
careless service. when those who are
proficient can be reached BY bidding
then through the Wants. Skilled sps-
cialists 10 business and the professions,
those who can show by their records
and references that they can serve you
satisfactorily. are ready and willing
the Wants will bring them to you
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
MERRY CHRISTMAS FOR
SHUSTER'S MOTHER
E. Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, Doc. 23.-"No Christ
mas message could give me more cheer
than this has" said Mrs. William NJ.
Shuster. when she learned that her son,
w Morgan Shuster the young American
reasurcr-general OF Persia, finally had
becu dismissed from his office, in compll-
ance with Russia's demand.
Mrs Shuster has been greatly worried
hv ber sons situation and reioices that
be is happily out OF It and will return TO
his home in Washington within few
weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-12-24
MANDAMUS MAYOR
TO CALL ELECTION
~ Annotated Press.

DENVER. Dec. 23-DiStrict Judge J.
". Teller today ISSUED q writ of fnanda
mas 20 compel MAYOR II. w. Spesr and
other city officials To call a special elcc-
tlon on amendments 20 the city charter
providing a commission form Of govern
ui-ut. Including the preferential system
of voting and the hsadlcss ballot The
city attorney gave notice OF appeal to
ihs state supreme court
The mandsnus vss asked because the
city officials refused 20 order a special
election IN compliance With petitions
slsned hT 20. 900 voters