davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
NEIGHBORING TOWNS
WOODBRIDGE WOMAN AT
Y0kKERS, N. Y. EVENT
Enec4n1toth tn EKENIHG NENk

tpttALt ~ 70 l.
Woodbridge, July 5-On Saturday
last Mrs. John Ohmenhiser attended
the reunion.and witnessed the parade
at Yonkers, y. Y, which celebrated
the fftieth anniversary Of the de-
parture Of Mozart Regiment Of New
York Volunteers for the civil war:
Mrs. Ohmenhiser was accompanied
by her brother, John Tetley, OF Red
Bank, who is one of the ~forty-hVe
surviving members of a regiment OF
1000.
After the parade Mrs. Ohmenhiser
and her brother were guests OF honor
at the reception given at the'armory
in Yonkers which was erected on the
spot where the regiment left for the
a She also had the honor OF shak-
ing hands with General Sickles, VINO,
despite his age, is very active in mind
and body. He is eighty-six years old.
His principal handicap is the loss OF
one leg of which he was shorn during
the battle of Gettysburg. He was
carried to the armory in a chair
draped with an American flag by four
cadets and was accompanied by two
nurses and detectives.
Mrs. Ohmenhiser reports the whole
| affair the most interesting and touch
ing she had ever witnessed.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
ALMANAC FOR THE WEEK.
GO RIGHT AT IT
Friends and Neighbors in Perth Am.
boy VIII Show You How.

Get at the root of the trouble.
Rubbing an aching back may re-
Teve 1t,
But II won't cure 1t.
You must reach the root OF tt
the kidneys.
Doan's Kidney Pills go right at It:
Reach the cause; relieve the pain.
They cure, too. 80 Perth Amboy
people say.
NJ. Nelson, 35 State street, Perth
Amboy, N. j., says: IT have not had
a symptom of kidney complaint or
backache since Doan's Kidney Pills
cured me in 1905. I am glad to con-
arm my former endorsement Of
hem" (~Statement given November
25, 1900
The endorsement referred to by
Mr., Nelson was In substance as fol-
lows: Pains in my back chung to
me day and night and as my work
obliged me to do a great deal OF
stopping, 1t aggravated the trouble.
Whenever l sat down the pain be-
came more severe. After taking
Ooan's Kidney Pills a short time l
was cured and I enjoyed much better
health"
For sale by all dealers. Price so
,ents. Foster-Milburn Co.. Buffalo.
New York. sole agents for the Unit
%. :. S. s;;;;;l =
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
OLD BRIDGE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles H. Reid, of
Church street, enjoyed the Fourth
with Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Reid, OF
Perth Amboy.
Borough Clerk George w. DeVoe'
of Spotswood, was a local visitor
Saturday.
Mrs. Matte Appleby and daughter,
Miss Christella, returned home Sat
urday after a weeks vacation with
Mrs. T. F. Appleby, of Newark.
Mrs. Theodore F. Appleby, OF New
ark, is spending a few days with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. F. w. Man
kowski, Sr.
A number of our local people at
tended the production of The Red
Cross Nurse" at the Bijou, Perth Am
boy, Saturday afternoon and evening.
Al. w. Squire is improving slowly
from the recent attack of lumbago,
but at this writing is still unable to
leave the bed. ,
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard Brown, OF
South Old Bridge, are being enter
tanned by Mr.. and Mrs. Asbury Foun-
tain, of Matawan. over the Fourth.
Henry Van Hise, who suffered a
sunstroke Wednesday last, is able to
be out again.
Miss Ethel Cottrell, of Perth Am
boy, was a weekend visitor WITT
| Miss Hazel Clark. of Spotswood.
Mrs. George V. Dobson, of South
Old Bridge, was a Railway shopper
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. C. Thorn and fam
lily enjoyed a days outing Sunday al
| 7 IJorhnr ThaV made thS
trip in Mr.. Thom's launch Annie.
Miss Ruth M. Clayton spent the
| Fourth with friends at Stapleton, 5
l.
Merritt Bloodgood was entertained
last evening by Miss Emma Beebe, o.
Spotswood.
Mrs. Harry E. Rice and Miss Cert
rude Rice, of New York, are visiting
with Mr.. and Mrs. E. T. Rice, o.
Maple street.
Walter Yates, of Maple street, is
visiting with friends at Perth Amboy
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Skilman anc
| son Roland are being entertained BY
relatives at Perth Amboy.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ulysses Magee. o.
| Pleasant Plains, S. l., are spending
few days with Mrs. Magee's mother
Mrs. Jrdson Green. of Pine venue
Mrs. H. P. Disbrow, of Keyport
spent Friday of last week with Mr.
and Mrs. A. NJ. Van Hise, of Ferr
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. julius Kribs ant
children are being entertained over
the Fourth by relatives at Brooklyn
Mrs. Gilbert Brown, of South Am
boy, was a visitor in the borough
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. H. Benson an(
son Alvin, of Fern avenue, are be
ing entertained over the Fourth b!
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Carpenter, o
Roebling.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
HAD GREAT DAY
AT HELMETTA
Athletic Events and Excel
lent Fireworks.
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

W ttS -
Helmetta, July 5;-The all day
celebration given by the Helmetta
Club on their handsome lawns was
the most successful of the three years
of it's holding and Chairman Edward
M. Clemens, of the general commit
tee, is receiving congratulations Tor
the success OF the affair. The ter
rife heat put a dacper on the ath-
letic program arranged and the
three-mile c~ross-country run sched-
uled did not take place, owing to the
lack of entries. The creased pig
contest, the feature of the day, was
a tie between Michael Hultz and VII
liam Firestine, the two dividing the
porker for a money consideration.
"The Harp of a Thousand Strings
was a popular money maker, as were
the other features while the heat in
terfered with the dancing, many
took advantage of the good music tC
trip the light fantastic.
When the fireworks display was
started, over 1000 people were or
the ground and the display was voted
the pest seen here since the celebra-
ton was inaugurated.
Helmetta, as usual, defeated
Jamesburg in both the morning ane
afternoon games. Scores: Helmet
ia, 4; Jamesburg, 0, A. M; Helmetta
7; Jamesburg, 5, P. M. voorhees,
a pitcher from Trenton, was in the
points for ~Jamesburg in the morning
game and opposed to him was Phil
lips, who famed seventeen men
Doker pitched for Helmetta ant
| Smith was In a like position fol
| Jamesburg in the afternoons game
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
HAD PICNIC AT
SOUTH AMB0Y
Sacred Hsart Church Had
Event at Stevsnsdale.
speoia1 TO the EVENING NEWS.

Special to the EVENING NE VS.
South Amboy, July 5:-The sac
red Heart church held a picnic and
dance on the Stevensdale grounds
yesterday. The proceeds were for
the benefit of the church. There was
q large number present, and, Judg-
ing from the appearances, the pro-
ceeds must have been large. Inc
music was furnished under the dl-
reetion of A. T. Kerr. A large plat
form had been erected and h
young people enjoyed the merry
dance. The only drawback was h
excessive heat and while this was
detrimental along some line 1t was
beneficial tns others, as we noticed
that wagons bringing soft drinks
would be scarcely unloaded before
the drinks would be consumed and
a return trip would be made Tor
more. We suppose this gathering
was under the supervision of Father
Strenski and a more orderly gather
ing for the large number of people
we have seldom witnessed. 1t re-
fleets credit upon the management
that everything passed off so quietly.
Preceding the picnic the Polish
citizens had a parade which was a
credit to any city. The line of march
formed at the Sacred Heart church
in the following order: First there
were twenty-six boys uniformed,
carrying a large American flag. Next
~rame the drum corps which gave
some excellent marching music. Fol
lowing the music was a wagon rep
~resenting capital and labor. Capt.
tai was represented by a man shak-
ing hands with another, representing
labor bidding adieu to labor as a
thing of the past not being need
ed at pres ant. Another representa-
ton, as we took it, was a man with
his shovel on his shoulder and his
belongings done up in a red bandan-
ma about to start for more congen-
iaI climes. We took this as a rep
resentation of the coal industry in
this city being supplanted by ma
chinery. Following this was a large
humble of our Polish citizens in the
parade carrying red, white and blue
canes. Then came another wagon
that we were unable to fully COM
prehend the meaning. 1T was an
aged man grasping the hand OF a
me-, and Immediately IN the
zeal of these p~ersonages was a young
lady representing the Daughter OF
Liberty. This was followed by a
large body of men carrying the red
white and blue the rear being
brought up by a large float on which
there were a large number of young
ladies, dressed some in white, some
= in red and some in blue and SO ar
ranged as to form the national flag
1t certainly was an imposing scene
and we felt it was a rebuke to the
native born citizens on the glorious
Fourth.
The line of march was as follows:
From the Sacred Heart church tc
Stevens avenue, up Stevens avenue
to Bordentown avenue, down Bor-
dentown avenue to Broadway, down
Broadway to Main street, up Mali
street and Stevens avenue to the
~Stevensdale grounds.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
WOULD WEIGH
ALL THE COAL
Advocate Ordinance to Stop
South Amboy Crackers.
special to the EVENING WE'VE.

South Amboy, July 5:-A great
deal of complaint is heard on the
streets in reference to the coal deal
ers of this city. We have heard it
said frequently that the buyer gets
anywhere from 1000 to 1900 pounds
for a ton of coal in this city. This
may be correct, but we have always
doubted this for two reasons. One
is that l have never known any Of
these persons who make these asser-
lions to say that they or any one else
they know had weighed any of these
loads of coal to verify their state
ments, and the other reason is our
knowledge of the men engaged in
this business in our city.
In our dealings with them we have
always found them upright in their
business transactions, yet to forever
eliminate this talk on the street
would it not be we'll to pass an ordi-
nance for the government of this
business in our city? Something like
the following. in the first place re-
curing a long ton 2,240 pounds of
coal, then authorizing the chief of
police, police justice or city clerk as
inspectors to weigh any ton of coal
when requested to do SO, and mark
on the wagon the exact weight of the
coal, the coal being weighed on any
scale in town. The provisions of the
law might be for violations in giving
short weight the penalty to be from
IS to SO for each violation for those
who are responsible for the shortness
of weight.
Many cities have adopted ordi-
nances similar to this and it has
worked we'll. If our council should
pass a similar one it would stop all
croakers and if our coal merchants
have been doing right in the past ii
will not affect them in the least.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
SAYREVlLLE

The Ladies Aid Society of the NJ.
E. church will hold an ice cream and
cake sale on the church lawn Thurs
day evening.
Miss Elizabeth Deinger, Of Maple
street, is entertaining her cousin
from New York city.
Messrs. Edward Goodman, Fred
Mccarthy, Walter Riddle, William
Riddle, Charles Dugan, Philip Far
lev. Frank Samsel, Sr., John Zach,
Harry Let's and George Norman en-
joyed a pleasant trip to Keansburg
yesterday on the launch Norma.
James Van Cleef has resumed his
duties at Sayre & Fishers store, af-
ter a short illness.
The Misses Sadie and Mae Connors,
of Jersey City, are spending the
Fourth with their cousin, Miss Mae
Frost, of River street.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Gildersleeye
and son Charles, the Misses Bell
Tice and Hannah Oliver spent the
Fourth with Mrs. Archibald Brown,
of Brielle.
Harry Helen, of Newark, was a
visitor at the home of B. H. Samsel,
Monday.
william Kline, Of River street,
| was a New York visitor Monday.
Louis Zach, of Perth Amboy, spent
the Fourth at the home of his par"
ents. of Hillside avenue
clifford Rodan was a Mlalane
| Reach visitor yesterday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
BOYS BIG TIME
AT STATE HOME
Jamesburg School Carried
Gut All Day Program
Special to the EVENING NEWS.

1bN|t'St ~ ~ l. 0@ 80
Jamesburg, July 5:-A monster
program was carried out at the State
Home for Boys hers%esterday. .Su-
perintendent Kalleen had prohibited
the use of explosives on the prem
ises. but he arranged to give the
boys a good time in other ways.
Professional March
State Home Band
New Jersey Song Boys of State Home
Invocation Rev. S. j. McClenaghan
Selection-"The Red, White and
Blue" ,...... State Home Band
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. of Indepen-
dence, Joseph Purnell, of Ward
Cottage.
song-"star Spangled Banner .
Boys of State Home.
Song-"Flag of the Free. .....
Boys of Murphy Cottage.
SeIection-Medley March, Boys of
go" ....... State Home Band
Song-(a) They're All Good Amer
lean Names; (b) Don't You
Mind 1t, Honey.
Choir of State Home.
Baritone Solo-"Then You'll Re
member Me"
Stephen Wokanich.
Song-"The Flower of Liberty.
Boys of Fort Cottage.
Address-Rev. DR.. George B. Wight,
Commissioner of Charities and
Corrections of the State of New
Jersey.
Song-"America," Boys of State
Home, led by State Home Band.
Recessional March, State Home Band
A large number of invited guests
were present to witness the athletic
games, the feature of the day, also
the program arranged for in the au-
ditorium in the morning. The games
took place on the lawns commencing
after dinner. Prizes are given in
each event.
Athletic Games.
Obstacle Race-Over and under
hurdles through barrels. etc.
Barrel rolling by the feet.
Race-Blindfolded, with wheel
barrows.
Running race, forwards-Two di
visions.
Throwing ball at mark.
Throwing ball at a distance.
Monkey race, i. q. ~ hands ant
feet. Small boys only. On 4ivis
ion. "
Potato raca Small boys only
One division.
Pole vaulting. Two divisions.
Jumping hurdle. ne division.
/ Sack race. Two divisions.
: Three-legged race. Two divisions
Hoop race. Small boys only.
: Tug of war between boys o
4. Haines and Olden cottages.
Throwing at Jack Johnson.
/ Rag baby throwing.
I Throwing the shot.
Baseball game.
= Shooting the shoots, etc.
Tub race.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
BAD ACCIDENT
AT THE CREEK
Auto Ran Into Team Round
ina Curve at Hartmann's.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
South Amboy, July 5:-Quite a
serious accident Occurred Monday af-
ternoon at Hartmann's corner at the
creek. Leonard Furman's team at
tached to a hay wagon was coming
I'D from Morgan when an auto,
rounding the turn at Hartmann's
came in collision with the team,
breaking the leg of one of the horses
and seriously injuring the driver OF
the auto. We were unable to learn
the name of the injured man or the
owner of the car, but were inform
ed that the owner settled all dam
ages as far as possible.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
RANBURI

Mrs. Emma Snow is spending a
week with relatives at Lakewood.
Mrs. Lewis Appleget is making a
visit of several weeks with relatives
in Massachusetts and Connecticut.
Miss Julia Barricklo, Of Jersey
City. was a weekend guest of Miss
C%ornelia Barricklo, of South Gran
bury.
Miss Edna Walker is spending
some time with Mr.. and Mrs. FRANK
S. Perrine. of Phoenixyille, Pa.
Mrs. John B. Perrine has been
making a visit with Mr.. and Mrs
| William Steen, of Philadelphia.
Baird Dawson and wife have
! meYed from North Cranbury to the
| property-ef Mrs. Lydia Dawson Oh
Main street.
MRS. Harry Groves and son .
| son, of Jamesburg, have
ing Elwood Groves and
George Van Dyke-%TrentoNN
visiting Rev. james Van Dyke ant
family,
! Mr.. and Mrs. William P. Gibson
and Miss Margaret Gibson, of Gran
bury Station, were Sunday guests o,
Miss Margaret Hanning and Miss
Eleanor E~ldridge.
Wilfred Grover, of Philadelphia, is
visiting his father, John G. Grover.
The public library will not be oper
on Friday afternoons during the
months of July and August.
Mr.. and Mrs. D. n. Appleget, o.
Trenton, spent Sunday with relatives
in town.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
Big Newspapers Unusual Offer.

BY special arrangement the New
York Sunday World is going to give
away, free with every copy, a sepa-
rate Fiction Magazine containing the
famous Peter Ruff detective stories
written by E. Phillips Oppenheim
and a series of love stories from the
pens of leading novelists. Each Flc-
ton Magazine will contain a COM
plete O%ppenheim detective narrative
and two romances, all complete. This
is an extraordinary offer, and the
sale of the Sunday World Will be
great. Order the paper today, in adj
vance.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
Mr.. VALENTINE
DIES SUDDENLY
M. D. Valentine Passes Away
at Syracuse, n. I.

Special to the EVENING NEWS.
Woodbridge, July News was
received here last evening OF the
death Of M. D. Valentine, at the
home of mis- daughter in Syracuse,
N. Y, where Mr.. and Mrs. Valentine
we're visiting. Although Mr. Valen-
tine had been in I'll health for some
time, his death was a great shock to
his family and this community,
where he was held in such high es-
TEEN.
Funeral announcements will bs
made later.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
Stokes Seeks Half Dollar

is looking for a half dollar which he
believes turned a bullet when he was
shot by Miss Conrad and Miss Ora
ham.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
ENGLAND Watches GERMANY,

London, July 5.-England is taking
steps to have the navy ready in case
complications should arise from the
presence Of the German gunboat al
Agadir, Morocco.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

Eczema
Pimples
Dandruff or
lmperfeCtiOns
of the Skin
Speedy
Remedy
for
CFRTANTO

CERTANTO is no experiment;
it has been tested for over twenty (2O).
years without a single failure. VIZ do
not want your money if it does not
help you. Druggists are instructed to
return the purchase price where it fails
to give satisfaction.
For Sale at Lauer Drug Company,
and department stores. or we will send
by mail to any address on receipt Of
one dollar $50.
CERTANTO Co. 200 Fifth Ave,
New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
SOUTH AMBOY WANTS.

For Sale-House and three lots, also
three separate lots, best location.
Good condition, bargain. Address
A. H., Box SO, Perth Amboy, N. +.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05
WOODBRIDGE

Mr. and Mrs. J. H. T. Martin, Jr,
and family were out-of-town over the
Fourth.
The Misses Brennan are entertain
ing an out-of-town guest.
Charles Ohmenhiser, OF Asoury
Park. spent the Fourth with his par
IS In School street.
and Mrs. Raymond Valentine
have been visiting MT.
Sralenttne for several
A Mge number Of U toW
pie attended the Fourth OF July ceF.
ebration in Perth Amboy yesterday
| and last evening.
Leon Harmed spent Independence
Day at the seashore.
Prof. J. H. Love, Mrs. Love and
two children have been visiting at
Long Branch for a brief season.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ewing and Miss Car
RE Ewing are at Ocean Grove for the
summer.
The EVENING NEWS goes q
more homes in this vicinity than any
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

Know what your neighbor knows
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-07-05

The EVENING NEWS goes tnto
more homes in this vicinity than any
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
GIVE SERIES
OF SERMONS
Rev. Vim. H. Bawden at
First Baptist Church.

Rev. William II. Bawden, pastor
of the First Baptist church, an
nounces an interesting series of ser
mons to be delivered successive
Sunday evenings, commencing with
next Sunday evening. These will
bear the general title of side Lights
on Old Testament History" and will
deal with the general subject of "The
Mission of the Prophets"
During the present year the Sun
day school lessons take up the his
tory of Israel. For convenience the
Old Testament is divided into the
historical books, those being now
studied, the prophetical books, those
which will form the basis of the pro-
posed course of sermons, and the di-
dactic and devotional books. The
writings of the prophets are found
by themselves, SO that frequently
their historical bearing is lost sight
of, while the historical books in the
same way lose their most striking
side lights. AS one has said: 1.-THE
most significant fact In Israel's his
tory was the presence and activity
of the prophets" 1t Is to bring the
messages of these prophets to bear
directly upon the history which is
now being studied in the Sunday
school, that Mr.. Bawden announces
this course of sermons.
First will be considered 1.-THE
Early Prophetical Leaders," such as
Moses, Deborah, Samuel and Elijah.
Next in order will come THE Pio-
neer Statesmen Prophets" Amos and
Hosea. THE Great Social Prophets
follow Immediately after-Isaiah,
Micah and Nahum. The saddest por-
ton of the series will deal with "The
Prophets of Israel's Decline" Zepha-
niah, jeremiah and Habakkuk. This
will be followed by 1.-THE Prophets
of the Exile" Ezekiel, Haggai, Zech-
ariah, Obadiah and Malachi. Final
ly will be considered 1.-The Later
PROPHETS" Joel, Jonah and Daniel.
These sermons will in no wise be
studies on the current Sunday school
lessons, but will be, as their title i'm
plies, side lights upon the history of
Israel that forms the basis of this
years lessons in the Sunday school.
They will be instructive, inspiring
and ~evangelistic.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
WILSON Gets
ANOTHER BOOM

New York, April q. - Governor
Woodrow Wilson Of New Jersey, his
secretary, Joseph P. Tumulty; eighteen
members Of the Jersey senate and
some others were the guests at a the
alter party and dinner given by Ernest
r. Alderman, the retiring president Of
the senate.
During the course OF the dinner Ma
jority Leader Prince proposed a toast
to the president of the United States,
and when the toast was drunk and be
fore they had resumed their seats MI
nority Leader Silzer, a Democrat, said,
81 propose a toast to the next presi-
dent of the United States" looking at
Wilson, who smiled.
Il suppose you mean Dix" he said.
Senator Frelinghuysen, a Republic
an, exclaimed, mo, we mean you"
At this juncture Eckford c. De Kay,
military secretary of Governor Dix,
who was attending the Sixty-ninth
regiment dinner downstairs, came IN
to present Governor Dix's respects to
Governor Wilson.
It also was proposed that the major
fly and minority leaders be appointed
d committee to extend the assem-
blage's best wishes to President Taft,
also at the Sixty-nlnth's dinner, for
the two days Of his visit In New York.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
CORONER WILL NOT
MAKE ANY CHARGES

Coroner Ferd. Garretson said to-
day that facts learned from further
investigation of the death of Corne-
Illus McMullen Tuesday afternoon did
not warrant him making criminal
charges against any of the men on
the drilling trains at the A. 8. & r.
Company's plant at the time of the
accident. McMullen was crushed be-
tween a box car and a a loaded
with coke for the plant. Patrick
Seaman was the engineer in charge
of the train which caused the acct
dent.
Buildings and a slight curve pre-
vented Seaman from seeing McMul-
len, it is said. The engineer told
the o yesterday that he saw
the unfortunate man ride In on the
top of the box car but Immediately
lost him to view.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
BURNS TAKES
PARTING SHOT
Dynamite Plot Suspects in
Jall-- identify One.
Special By United Press Wire.


indianapolis, April 27-Detective
William A. Burns today took a part
ing shot at those who have been critl-
Ching him for the arrest of McNa-
nara. Burns denied that any of the
men accused of the dynamiting out
rage had been subjected to the third
degree ordeal. This is something
l never did in my life and will.
I get the evidence against the crimi-
nal and let the court decide. The
evidence in these cases will show
that We a connect John Mcnamara
with d%ynamiting in almost every
state in the union. If we cannot con
yict him here in Los Angeles We viii
bring him back to Indiana or take
Kim to Illinois and try him there"
Burns said he expected to start
for the Pacific coast soon. He eX-
poets the Mcnamara brothers to ask
for an early trial and he says he is
ready at any time.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-04-27
SHADE TREES
AT HOSPITAL

Under the direction of the Shade
Tree Commission trees are being
placed about the city hospital. A
number of rose bushes will also be
scattered about the grounds. 1t Is
the intention Of the commission to
make the approaches to the institu-
ton as attractive as possible. So far
this year the commission has placed
trees at the high school and schools
Nos. 6 and I. AS opportunity affords
they will be placed in other desira-
BILE places about the city.