davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
MONTQAR.

Work has been commenced on the
construction of a new parish house
for st. James's Episcopal Church, Up
per Montclair. The building will cost
about $25, 900 and will be of trap rock
TO correspond with the church ediice.
James McMille, of Newark, Is the con-
tractor for the mason work. and John
PIcken, of Upper Montclair, for the
carpenter work.
Larry" ~Chittenden, the poet ranch
man. a former resident of Montclair
but now living on his eastate. Lar
RVS Lodge" Church Bay. Bermuda, is
visiting friends In Montclair. He has
recently published a new book en-
titled. Bermuda Verses" He says
Bermuda is the best place In the
world to live.
Rev. e. II. Ward, ~of Stevens Church,
Pittsburgh, Pa, will conduct the serv-
ices of st. Luke's Church, Montclair,
during July. while Archdeacon Fred
erick B. Carter is ON his vacation.
Archdeacon Carter and his family will
spend their vacation at West Hamp-
ton. Long Island.
Frederick K. Vreeland, of Hillside
avenue. and w. Foster Patterson, of
Millburn, are soon to leave on a
three months trip into the wilds of
upper North America, a part of the
country practically uncharted. The
trip will be made under the auspices
of the Smithsonian Institute at Wash
ington. and their destination will be
that section OF the Canadian Rockies
lying north of Peace river, in British
Columbia and Alberta.
The engagement has been announced
of Miss Marian Elizabeth Adams,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. w. l. Lin
colin Adams, Of Llewellyn road, to- Os-
valid David Pfaelzer, of Boston. Mass.
Miss Blanche Connolly, of Lorraine
avenue, a as her guest Miss Mar
garet B. Bliss, a student at Yassar
College.
Miss Alice Chandler will entertain
tonight and Miss Elsie Perkins tomor-
row night at the Teachers Club, VAL
ley road. The parties will be In
formal.
Louis Allyn Wight and family, of
Gates avenue will leave mex week for
their summer home at Essex. Lake
Champlain.
During July the pulpit of the First
Baptist Church will be supplied by the
following clergymen: July 7, Rev.
DR.. George B. Vosburg: July II, Rev.
Austin X. De BIois, Boston; July 81.
Rev. Alexander II. Abbott. Albany;
July 2s, Rev. Homer ]. Vosburg. while
the pastor. Rev. Harry Emerson Fos-
dick. is on his vacation.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
lettings in
the Oranges

William Hamilton, 20 years old, OF 90
Snyder street, Orange, was today given
the option of paying a fine of $50 or a
sentence of six months in the p%eniten-
tiary by Acting Judge Abbott, OF Or
ange, on a charge that he has not been
supporting his wife and 4year-old child.
She claimed he had given her but ~
In six weeks and that her parents had
been supporting her. Unless Hamilton
pays the fine or gives a $500 bond to
support his family he will start his long
sentence this afternoon.
Three small Orange boys, apparently
tired of the vacation today broke into
the Lincoln Avenue School, Orange. The
lads, seemingly, had no desire to steal
anything from the school. They have
been cited to appear in the Orange Po-
lice Court tomorrow morning.
Mrs. Laura G. Smith will address the
gospel meeting In Union Hall, Orange,
on Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock.
The Woman's Guild of the Orange NJ. L.
Church will hold It's regular motion pic
ture entertainment In the Miller chapel,
Park avenue and Day street, at 5 o'clock
tonight.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
BELLEVILLE PUPILS GET
HIGH AVERAGES IN TESTS

The following pupils of the eighth
grades of the Belleville public schools
succeeded in getting an average of
90 per cent or better in their exami-
nations held during the past few
days for county certificates of pro-
motion: Eliza Mum. Ernest Horse
field. Edward Mcguire, Arthur O'Ga-
ra, Irma Kunze, Leroy Dickinson.
Thelma Foss, Teresa Mueller, Louisa
Maioran, Frank Reid, Clinton Baker,
Bertha Voullaire, Rodger Sorensen,
Adele Higgs. Inez Sanborn. Florence
Bennett, Amy Turner, Anna Flocken,
Muriel Chairman, Catherine Grim
Minis, Chester Kraft, Elizabeth Ju-
liam. Madeline Ripper, Joseph Patten,
John Campbell, Russell Davenport,
Raymond Cure, Helen Sweeney. vi
ola Ritter, Sylvester De%nlson, Peter
Conniffe, Holman Lorenzo, Bertha
Roberts, Leslie M%esschusen, Nellie
Shines, John Fleming, Ralph Van
Claim, Lawrence Bradley, William
Hope, Lillian Lyon. Margaret John
son, Isabel Beresford, Florence Zieg-
Ter and Lulu Zeris.
Forty-hve pupils attained averages
of rs per cent. or better. The sue
cessful pupils received their diplomas
this morning at exercises in the Jo-
ralemon Street School. Rev. DR..
Christopher II. Won Claim. pastor of
Wesley NJ. f. Church, made the ad-
dress to the graduates.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
BLOOMFLD-GLEN RIDGE

Bloomfield Lodge of Elks held an en-
joyable session last night when the an
niversary of the organization was OBJ
served. To Past Exalted Ruler Gustav II.
Murkens was presented a gold watch
suitably inscribed in appreciation of the
service rendered the lodge during his
term of office. The presentation speech
was made by Raymond f. Davis, lectur-
ing knight. Instrumental selections were
given by Professor Bush's orchestra and
songs were rendered by Charles l.. War
rem, Edward Cunliffe, Sandy McNabb,
Walter w. Tappan and James Mooney.
A social session followed, during which
a number of speeches were made by the
members.
The marriage is announced of Havell
Keyler, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles A.
Keyler, of Bloomfield, and Miss Ethel
Decker, also of that town.
william r.. Lee, of Watsessing avenue,
Will leave soon for a s%ojourn in Sharon,
Vt.
The commencement exercises of the
Bloomfield High School will be held in
the old First Presbyterian Church, al
the head of the common, in that town,
Tuesday evening next. The members of
the graduating class are Minnie Barbara
Aue, Helen Cadplus, Verna Grace Dale,
Anna Marguerite Doscher Esther lnge-
berg Edland, Marion Cooper Gilbert,
Mary Frances Hughes, Cecilia Bstelle
Hummel, Martha Johnson, Ruth John
stone, Ruth Marguerite Kimbsll, A.
Dorothy Carol Maier, Mary Patton, L.
Adele Richards, Florence Ruth Snave-
ley, Beatrice Taylor, Gertrude Skidmore,
Taylor, Mary Martha Vogelius, Eliza
beth Wells, Reba Howell Whiteman,
Dorothy Winner, John Douglas Martin,
Alexander Thomas Morelli, George Ban
Croft Roesch, Robert G. ~Sternberger,
Ralph Dennison Joeckel, j. Warren Al
blnson, Emma Frances Cooper, Douglas
Brown Moore, Earl Adolphus Taylor and
John Douglas Lawrence.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
Society Of
the Oranges

Mr.. and Mrs. Pierre s.. Jennings, Of
Harrison street, East Orange, at
tended the wedding yesterday Of their
son, Mr.. Richard Dudley Jennings,
and Miss Irene Mae Parks, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Darling
Parks, which took place In st. James
Episcopal Church, Danbury, Conn.
The ceremony was followed by a large
reception at Tarryville, the residence
of the brides parents. Miss Frances
Parks, sister of the bride, was maid
Of honor. The bridesmaids were Miss
Emily M. Ives, Miss Dorothy NJ. Rog-
ers, Miss Gladys B. Green, Miss Helen
N. Hart and Miss Elizabeth Mclean.
all of Danbury. and Miss Laura T.
Andrews, of Bethel, Conn. The best
man was Mr.. Henry A. Potter, jr., of
Germantown, Pa. and the ushers
were Mr.. Edward o. Gilmore, of New
York; Mr.. Frederick Mcbride, Mr..
Harold r. Smith and Mr.. George
Campbell. all of East Orange; Mr.
Eugene Andrews, of Ottawa, Canada;
w. Carlos Bronson, of Danbury, and
Mr.. William Luke and Arthur Her.
nandez, both of New York.
Janet Parks, a sister of the bride,
was flower girl, and was escorted by
Henry A. Potter, Sd, of Germantown,
Pa.
Mrs. Charles Rldgeley Lee, of %
Ivanhoe terrace, East Orange, will
spend part of the summer at Lake
Sunapee, N. H.
Homer Reeve. of Grove street. East
Orange, will spend his vacation at
Lake Hopatcong.
Miss Mary Chur, of East Orange,
was maid of honor at the wedding
this week of Miss Emma Limburg, at
Spring Lake.
Mrs. Fannie L. Ward. of Prospect
street, East Orange, has gone to
Green Pond to visit her sister.
Mrs. Walter Chur and her daughter,
Miss Mary Chur. will spend the re-
mainder Of the summer at Passacon-
away, Me.
Mrs. Allen B. Leet, of 81 Clinton
street north, East Orange, opened her
home this afternoon for a subscrip.
ton bridge in the interests of tina
orange fresh air work. Five tables
we're in play and the tables were out
on the piazza.
Miss Mary o. Hoffman,, of Airing
ton avenue, East orange. will go to
Castle Shannon. Pa, next week. to
remain until September.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
BOARD MAY NAME
NEW PRINCIPAL

Superintendent of Schools Vernon
name of a new principal Of the High
School to present to the Board of
Education through the teachers com.
mittee Monday night, and action will
be taken unless the board de sides in
view of the opposition to be presented
by Principal Charles w. Evans's
friends that 1t would be best to delay
action. This vas learned today and
confirms the announcement made in
these columns a week ago. The new
man comes from New England.
Both Mr.. Davey and Chairman
George s.. Hubert. of the teachers
them on the naming of a new man.
Mr.. Davey would not give a yes or
no nswer to the question whether he
had the name to present, but it was
learned he has. Meanwhile. the
friends of Mr.. Evans had prepared to
attend the meeting Monday night in
large numbers and a delegation from
Hyde Park is expected. 1t is also
likely that the class which was grad
uated last night will be present to
help the cause of Mr.. Evans.
In carrying out the program it
has prepared the board does not in
tend to drop Mr.. Evans as a member
of the faculty. The board has the
right to give him another position,
but not to reduce his salary. and IL
he accepts the commissioners plan
he will be appointed to take charge of
two classes In English at the same
pay he is now receiving. The resi-
dents supporting him. however, plan
to try to prevent the scheme being
carried out. Mr.. Davey has submit
ted foul and settled on one
finally for presentation to the board.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
SOUTH ORANGE.

In order to perfect the mack of seal
ing the extension ladders of the Hook
and Ladder Company, the village VOL
unteer firemen, under the direction of
CHIEF Patrick McCahery, last night
held a practise drill. raising the lad
ders against the Mayer building, in
Sloan street. The firemen will per-
form in a similar drill during the
independence Day celebration.
Considerably enraged and his
clothing covered with a liquid used
for the spraying of trees. A. w. Eal-
zelle. an autoist, of Ridgeview ave-
nut. West Orange. appeared in the
village police station yesterday after
noon and complained that while rid
Ing along Ridgewood road, South Or
ange, near Mead street, men in the
employ of the Village Shade Tree
commission deliberately turned the
spray on his automobile. Three other
occupants of the automobile, he said.
had been showered by the workmen.
Mr.. Ealzelle later reported the mat
ter to Shade Tree Commissioner John
f. McDonough.
Henry Alden Foster, son of Super
intendent of Schools and Mrs. Henry
w. Foster, of South Orange. is at
Fort Robson, Neb., as guest of his
S@fh - Ah11t a. O0kAAy - ~ n
A movement is ON foot in Maple
wood to have Valley street widened
so that double trolley tracks may be
laid. The Maplewood Improvement
Association is behind the plan.
After It's meeting next Tuesday
night, Ccntuary Lodge No. 100, r.
and A. NJ. will discontinue its meet
ings until autumn.
Former Fire Chief George E. YER
soy. who has been seriously i'll at his
home in Valley street. is recovering.
Harry Jones and family. of Arnold
terrace, will leave July 10 for Allen
hurst, where they will spend two
months.
The County Board Of Freeholders
have let a contract for the construc-
ton of a bridge over the East branch
of the Railway river. where 1t is pro-
posed to extend Oakview avenue from
Valley street through the proposed
park to the Maplewood station of the
Lackawanna railroad.
Mrs. Edward Il. Schoonmaker will en-
terrain twenty friends at "A bridge party
at her home in Summit avenue next FRI
day afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Byrne, jr.. of
Clinton avenue, have gone to Bay Head,
l.. l., to spend a few days.
Mrs. Lisle Harcourt. Of Maplewood,
entertained at whist at her home yester-
day afternoon.
Mrs. Peter p. Newman, OF Valley
street, will give a euchre party at her
home tonight for the benefit of st. Mary's
Hospital, Orange.
Officials for the athletic events to be
held at the Field Club in conjunction
with the Independence Day celebration
nave been named by Clarence N. Burg
hardt, chairman of the athletics com
mittee, as follows: Robert W. Wallace,
starter; Homer A. Kilburn, announcer:
Andrew McDonough, Stanley b. tan
Iderstine- and Ira T.. Redfern, judges:
George B. Mccoy and Or. Laurence H..
Kocher, timers. and DR.. Alfred C. Bene-
diet, field physician.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
NEARLY MISS BOAT.
WATCHING MOVIES
Four Montclair Children Join
Parents by Boarding
Steamer from Tug.

-Four children of MI. and Mrs. NJ. A.
Clark, of Montclair, are today re-
joicing with their parents on board
the Voltaire. now crossing the ATTAIN
tic, because all are safely together.
The children had gone to New York
alone, and because of visits to nov
ing picture shows missed the steamer.
Dock officials put them aboard a tug
and carried them after a chase to
the steamer.
That Mr.. and Mrs. Clark and little
Manuel got off safely was to be ex-
pected, because they spent the night
on the steamer. but that the other
foul little Clarks, who are now plow-
ing, so to speak, their way across
the Atlantic. is due to the kind Prov
idence that all correct history books
tell us looks out for children and
other irresponsible beings.
When the missionary left his Mont
clair home Wednesday night he gave
instructions to his four hopefuls to
get up bright and early and take the
first train for New York. The way to
the Voltaire's docking place they
knew, for they had been down with
their father to look the ship over last
week.
These instructions the young Clarks
obeyed to the letter. They reached
New York before 8 o'clock, tool a
look Or two at the high buildings and
then started in the general direction
of the pier. Suddenly they came on
a most ornately decorated restaurant
of the buckwheat front variety. The
temptation to enter this and gorge
themselves with usually forbidden
dainties was more than they could
withstand, SO they, trooped in, sat
down and ate.
Finally they decided they had
enough, so they jumped up and made
a mad dash Tor the door. 1t seemed
to them that they must have over
stayed their time in the restaurant;
that Is, 1t seemed so until they caught
a glimpse of the clock on the wall.
The hands of this pointed to $3.50, for
the clock~was just an hour slow. This,
however, the young Clarks were too
excited to know, so they determined
to spend the hour they thought they
had on their hands in a moving pic
ture theatre which stands hard by the
restaurant.
The first intimation the missionaries
children had that their reckoning of
time. was a trife askew came when
they reached the pier and saw the
Voltaire steaming its majestic way
down the river. On it's deck an ex-
cited man. a weeping woman and a
much-puzzled little boy were pacing
up and down. These were Mr.. and
Mrs. Clark and Manuel, but theachil-
dren on the dock couldn't know that.
The man the youngsters who were
left behind interviewed In the steam
ship company's Offices was very kind
to them.
I'VE can fix that all right" he
said, after they had told him their
troubles; and he led them over to the
side of the dock. showed them uncere-
m~oniously into one Of the company's
tugs, waved his hand and let them
go.
Luckily the steamer had to anchor
just off Stapleton, S. L., which was
where the children boarded her.
And that's how the Clark family
got off to Europe.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
AMATEUR CIRCUS
OPENED BY MAYOR
Crowd of 5000 at Performance
Given by Montclair
Club.

The Commonwealth Club of Mont
clair opened its mammoth circus last
! night on Harrison Field, in Valley
road. The spacious arena was
crowded, and II was estimated that
more thar 5000 persons witnessed the
clever performance of the amateurs.
Mayor Ernest c. Hinck stepped
: into the ring and blew a whistle,
opening the show. From IL o'clock,
Aands crowded the grounds and pat
J ronized the booths and other places
of amusement.
When Mayor Hinck arrived at the
administration building he was re-
ceived by the committee and es-
eorted through the crowd to the main
tent, where he started the perform
ance and turned 1t over" to Ben
nett FISHER. the ring master.
! Everything on the program went
off like clock work. The committee
had as guests the nurses and at
tendants of the Mountainside Hos
pital and the Fresh Air and Conva-
descent Home, and the children and
attendants of the Children's Home.
William Dodd acted as escort for
the guests from the Children's Home,
DR.. William Areson for those from
the Mountainside Hospital and DR.. H.
M. Ayers, from the Convalescent
Home.
Albert c. Sweet was a performer
as well as director, and Harold G.
Anderson and Joseph r. Buchanan
{ were the ~announcers.
Congressman Edward w. Town.
send, a member of the club, will
open the show on Saturday night
and will come from Washington es-
pecially for that purpose.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
SHELTERS DISAPPEARING,
HEALTH OFFICER REPORTS

In a report on the progress made
in exterminating mosquitoes In East
Orange, Health OFFICER William I.
Bowman told the Board of Health
last night that in questioning sixty
persons regarding the presence of
bosquitoes in the bedrooms he had
learned that not one of the num-
Der had been troubled since the in
spectors went to work in the city a
short time ago and the work of
spraying with oil was commenced.
During last month ninety cases of
measles were reported to Mr.. Bow
man. There are now but thirty cases
on the books. Other contagious dis
eases reported were four of diphthe-
ria, four of scarlet fever. one of ty-
phoid fever, six of tuberculosis and
eight of c~hickenpox. There were no
deaths from any of these. There now
exists in the city one case each Of
diphtheria and scarlet fever, thirty
four of tuberculosis and three of
chickenpoX.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
ORANGE HIGH
PUPILS GRADUATED
Large Class Receives Diplomas
at Impressive Commence
ment Exercises.

The East Orange High School audi
forum was crowded with relatives.
parents and friends Of the graduating
class, whose exercises were held last
night. Vernon l.. Davey, superinten-
dent of schools, was the principal
speaker. The remainder of the pro-
gram consisted Of orations and es-
says by members of the class. The
Rev. William Wallace Youngston.
pastor of the Park AvenuesEpiscopaI
Church. pronounced the invocation
and the awarding Of the diplomas
was done by Henry L. Cadmus. presi-
dent of the Board of Education. The
class Is as follows:
Classical Course-Peyton Randolph
Campbell. Frank Chambliss johnson,
Karl Hinkle Peltz, Thomas Bancroft
Reifsnyder, Lloyd Baldwin Whitman,
Laura Baer, Mildred Burdett, Mar
garet Ferguson, Ruth de Cue Jen-
kins. Genevieve Florence Johnston,
Dorothy Anna Kent, Lillian Caroline
Lord. Virgilyn Augusta Nickerson.
Marion Webb ogden, Elsa Dorothea
Volckmann, Ethel Ward. Christine
Towne Wilson.
oCiCiltiiit sc JtSbt fAipCi l
Back, Leslie John Crate, Edgar Will
SOL Frazer, Edwin Martin Hall. Ken
meth Harold Norris, Joseph Noah
Read, Gilbert Earl Rogers. Gerald
Thorp, Lloyd Andrew West.
= Academic Course-Ralph Harris Abb
hey. Cyril Crockett Baldwin, Donald
Robinson Baldwin. Robert Cushman
Chaplin. John Andrew Chatter. sjr.,
William Sage Chatter. Frederick Alan
Crosland. Edward Stein Jamison.
Francis Wentworth Lawson, jr., ELL
wood Jackson Meeteer, Clark Young
MCGOWAN. Walter MACEDONIAN. Her.
bert Isaac Michael, Louis Nelson,
Hadley Schubert, Elmer Vaughan
Stansbury, Wesley Cozzens Steele,
Irwin Stout Warren, Edwin Ray
mond Wolfe, Edwin Willard woeh-
ling. Ethel May Agens, Leonie Marie
Allen, Evelyn Brinckerhoff Bedell.
Jessie Wildey Boutillier, Gladys
Bugge, Isabel Burns, Bessie Cook,
Elsie Beach Crawford, Gertrude Ran
dolph Davis, Louise Denison, Flor
ence Marion Doddridge. May Eu-
genia Eagles, Edith Nichols Fairfield,
Helen Mabel Francis, Helen Sutton
Frint. Katharine Anita LETTERS,
Beatrice Alkaline Kelly, Gertrude
king. Elizabeth Gertrude Krusen,
May Helena Lang, Georgianna Mid
dleton, Ethel Marion Miller, Myrtle
Louise Phillips, Norma Josephine
Pickard. Ella Proctor. Elizabeth Isa-
belle Quigley. Winifred Michel Schley.
Josephine Burnett Squier, Maude
Durham Stiger, Eola Floyd Strait,
Hazel Georgia Teall. Lillian Mary
Thomas, Hazel Alkaline Wheaton, Ina
May Wilson and Elsie May Young.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
Contractor Brings $4,000
Suit for Alienation

Placing the value of his wife's love
at $4,000, Charles c. Carhart. "a con
tracing carpenter, of 26 Stetson
place. Orange, has begun suit in the
Supreme Court of New York to re-
cover that amount from William u.
Keene, a hardware merchant of East
orange. In his complaint he alleges
that Keene aIienated the affections OF
Mrs. Carhart.
1t is alleged by Carhart that he dis
covered Keene and his wife together
IN an apartment and that Keene tried
to make a hurried exit via the dumb
waiter.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
SUNDAY CLOSING LAW TO
BE TESTED BY BARBER

John Messina, of Caldwell, Is
going to run his barber shop
wide open next Sunday until
noon, in def1nance of the borough
authorities. The Borough Coun-
Gil has ordered all the Caldwell
BARRIERS to close at $3.50 a. M. Sun
days. Messina does MOI think the
council has any right to interfere
with his business and he promises
Caldwellians that they can be oper-
ated on in his establishment up to 10
o'clock despite Chief of Police John
Harkey and his whole force.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
Delay Gilchrist Proceedings

ELIZABETH, June 21.-Through an
agreement with City Attorney Con-
molly the Court of Chancery yesterday
granted an order ~postponing indef-
nitely the proceedings brought by
the city against Robert Gilchrist &
Co., manganese manufacturers, whose
plant adjoins the recreation pier.
II was alleged that dust from the
plant settled on the pier and made 1t
untenable. The company declares
that It has installed machinery that
will put an end to the nuisance. and
the city attorney agreed to give them
time to demonstrate this.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1912-06-21
NEW ARMORY STEPS ARE
STILL BEING OPPOSED

The Park Commission is still de-
termined not to allow the placing of
the last two steps of the two front
entrances to the new armory of Field
Battery A, East orange, to be placed
on the Parkway, but temporarily to
accommodate the throng that will
witness the dedication exercises to-
morrow afternoon and evening it is
probable that two wooden steps will
be placed.
Secretary Alonzo Church, of the
commission, has notified the officers
that as much as that body is con
cerned there would be no objection
to occupying the six feet needed, but
the Parkway is public property and
cannot be sold, leased oil given
away.