davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19

pendence. drove up, in their auto
Sunday
Rosa Domes spent Friday afternoon
ct the home of her chum, Gladys rur-
ner
A basket social will be given in the
school house Friday night. After a
short program the baskets will be
sold.
, A crowd from here attended the
baptismal services held at Perrydale
Sunday afternoonJ The confessions
were taken here in the meetings con-
Quoted by Rev. Jesse Kellums and
! Harold Humbert. The baptising was
done by Jesse Kellums.
j. w. jenkins took dinner at the
home of j. N. Boyer, Sunday
Robert and Phoebe Wyatt spent
Easter Sunday at Zena.
Gladys Stewart has returned home
from Cherry Grove, where she has
been teaching school.
Agnes Cook will teach three
months school this summer in Coos
Wednesday.
Ella, Rosa, Elsie and Henry Chris
tensen spent Sunday at the home of
their sister Mr.. Harry Hanson, living
near Ballston.
Sunday school was largely attended
Sunday; also preaching services were
held. There will pe preaching serv-
ices next Sunday at IL o'clock, by
Rev, |. N. MulKey.
The reading circle class was held in
the school house Monday night.
Miss Darr and Miss Donohoe at
tended church at Zena sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. -E. c. Graves spent
Sunday at the home of Stanley
FLETCHER.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19

who visited her sister, Mrs, E. A. La
Dow tor two weeks, returned home
Monday.
j. G. Junkin, of Rocca, was in town
! last week to receive medical atten-
! ton, on account of being thrown
from horse, dislocating his shoulder.
| Deputy County Surveyor r. b..
Winslow and Road Supervisor Samp-
son were locating the line and estab-
nhing the grade for the proposed
county road, Monday.
Miss l. V. Dewitte, of Eastern Ore
gon, niece of Mrs I. G. Singleton and
Mrs. G. S. O'Bren, who has been Wis
ting here and at Monmouth, for six
weeks, returned to her home Wednes-
day
Antoine Gregani, of st. Paul, is To-
eating an Italian colony of 80 fami-
lies at Lewisville.
II. Wiles and family returned to
Michigan last year. Recently Mrs.
Wiles died of diphtheria, and Mr..
Wiles is sick and not expected to live.
His father, /. Fl. Wiles, now living at
Woodburn, is preparing to return to
Michigan to care for his son and the
one child.
Mrs. l. f., Yoakum returned home
from Portland, Saturday.
Cecil Ouderkirk is quite Ill.
Addie Higgins is improving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gavin Sheppard, OF
Bridgeport, were Sunday visitors
Miss Mary Hammond was a Salem
visitor on Monday
Harry Taylor left for Oklahoma
Mrs. w. e. Gilbert and daughter,
Barbara visited at Black Rock We'd
nesday and Thursday.
A surprise party was given to Mrs.
j. ID. Meyer, at her home, on Satur-
day evening, it being her birthday.
Fifty guests were invited After
good social time refreshments We're
The Teachers Reading Circle was
at the home of c. L. I
Barnhart Friday evening.
DIR. Pfandhoefer lis improving rap
idly.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jesse Plankinton, of /
Idaho, visited at Mr.. and Mrs. William /
ford's over Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Brown is quite i'll.
Mr. and Mrs. w. Brown visited in
Airlie Friday.
}. II. Flower and L. b. Murray are
he delegates to grand lodge of the
!. Q. O. f., which meets at Pendle-
on in May.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19
BOWERSVTLLE

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Bailey, o
Bridgeport, We're in this vicinity sun.
| day, looking after their place, ano
took dinner with MIR. and Mrs. W. II
| Cadle.
Tommy Hayes was a caller in North
Dallas Sunday. He reports every
thing looking good up there.
Mrs. W. II. Stonehocker left Sun
day tor Oregon City to visit with her
parents.
Miss Pearl and Earl Mangis are
twining for James Middleton in his
hopyard near Rickreall.
Oregon Bright of Tennessee visited
at the home of W. H. Cadle lately, he
being one of the homeseekers who
landed at Bridwell station recently.
Several folks of this place attended
the funeral services of the late Mrs
Peter Reddicopp, at Polk Station Sun
day.
Isaac Dyck, who is working for III.
l.. Crider, visited with his folks in
Dallas Sunday.
Eb Marks has been on the sick
list.
Jacob X. Neufeldt and Robert
Baxter, OF Polk, visited with Jacob
Ediger Sunday.
Ihe Petre children, of Dallas, vis-
tied their uncle, William Cadle, Sat
urday and Sunday
There are no idle men to be found
around here. They are all at work
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19
MONMOITTE

senator LaFollette spoke i
minutes in Monmouth IL vt \
ehce' All parties were repressn.as aaul ]
the crowd. He spoke fron leu -
stand and the majority Of The Dsoa' Saa'
OF the town were out to haa. p'Vpl
Hon. G, L. Hawley made AIM an.,aa alnl
trip to the Big Bend countrv '' I
time ago. and reports the crops Iau1 laos
ing fine. Ups ioOki
Miss Eltha Portwood, our aoconn.
dating dehuty postmistress mad ~.
Wallis a visit Friday. Il
Samuel Strickle went TO Nor,nn.
Idaho Saturday, to look after Ii. !.
terests. 'S "
Mr.. Christensen, of King, Van.
Lumber company, was in town F,,s.' ,,'
said they would have a RAILROAD N
there in the near future.
Born-To the wife Of DR. M.,hi..
April 8, son.
MRS. Etfie Young OF McNary. wa, I
guest of her mother, Mrs. Shore !,
day.
Milton Force, of Portland visited
with his parents, Mr.. and Mrs q II
Force, over Sunday.
&. Holman, of Pleasant Valley wa,
in town Saturday on business
Saturday was a busy day in town
c. Z. Cornwell and Mr. Moore vent
to Lynn county, near Lebanon 10
build a house and barn for Mr.. BlOOm
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Wilson, Of Atie
were in town Monday and report the
roads in pad condition. He is run.
ming a dairy, and is doing we'll
Charley Cooper, of Airlie, was il /
town Monday.
j. M. Ediston and wife, OF Ahle
were in town Tuesday.
quite a number from the country
came in Tuesday to hear LaFOllete
speak. The Monmouth band and the
Ladies' Normal glee club furnished
the music.
Reeve Skinner, Of the Luckiamua
had quite a runaway Monday morning
IN town. His fine team, frightened at
the train, ran away, but fortunately
did no great damage.
A. N. Poole made a business trip 70 +
Portland Tuesday, returning by Esy
Of Salem.
(Continued ON Page Three)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19
BUELL.

Mrs Fremont Everett, of Portland
spent Monday afternoon with Mrs.
K. X. Jones.
Minor Rainey has moved back to
the mill, where he will reside in the
future.
Mrs. Frank Brown spent Friday af-
ternoon with Mrs. r. r. Jones and
daughter Nora.
Several from here attended the
sale eon Salt Creek Saturday
Mrs. Cal Harrington made a busi-
ness trip to Sheridan Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Delaney and Mrs. Cal
Harrington spent Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. r. r. Jones.
Mabel Harold returned to her home
in Salem last ween.
Mr., and Mrs. Lynn Jones' of Har-
mony, spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. K. h. Jones and family.
Frank Brown and Joe Ridgeway are
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19
FALLS CITY

A. c. Courier and family, of Salem
spent Sunday in the city
Miss Jessie Crawford, of Salt LAX
city, is visiting Maymie Fugitt.
Cnn Pugn visited in Kings Vale,
on Saturday
Mrs. John Burton and daughters
OF independence, were callers on Sun
day
Frank Hayden came out from thu
SiIetz BASIN, Friday.
Mr.. Henkle, of independence, was
a visitor on Sunday.
Mrs. j. ID. Meyer had Arbor Day ex-
ereises at the Oakhurst school or
Friday afternoon Many visitrs were
present and light refreshments were
served after the program.
Billy Southwell came out from the
siletz on Saturday.
Wyrlck Bancroft returned to New
port Tuesday.
otto Elkin, of Marshfeld, is visiting
his parents.
Walter l.. Tooze, of Salem, was IN
Falls City on Tuesday, on business.
&. Thompson, of the Siletz, was in
town Tuesday from his claim.
Scott lane was snot on the reserva-
ton on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. S. Belcher, of Port
land, are visiting in the city.
Mr.. and Mrs w. r. Grier and son
were Portland visitors on Wednesday,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Ford, of Eu-
gene, are the proud parents of baby
boy.
S. Cook made a business trip to
Portland Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs HeddOck have moved
to Falls City. He is employed in the
Corbin barber shop.
Frank Bolten has moved back to
Falls city, after spending the winter
at Norton.
Mr.. Sammons has gone to Canada
to DO some surveying.
Tillman Hinshaw and wife, of
Sheridan, visited at the home of A. G.
Stewart, on Thursday.
Charles Hinshaw, of the Siletz, was
in town Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Flower were Salem
visitors on Thursday
Fred Huver has returned to Falls
city.
A. $. Barnes OF ashland, was in the
city Friday
Miss Blanchp Kinney of Dallas
visited with Miss Pearl Titus over
Sunday
Falls city and Independence played
ball Sunday. The score was 23 to in
favor of Falls City
Mrs. Sarah Davis, of Monmouth,
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19

mostly in the orchards nowadays.
Byorn Bradley and family, OF
bridgeport, visited the home of j. w
Mangis Saturday and Sunday.
While returning from town Monday
Mrs. j. w. Mangis' horse ran away
throwing Mrs. Mangis out, breaking
her arm and giving her other severe
bruises. The horse ran into a tele-
phone pole. breaking the buggy. The
morse being released returned home.
Mrs. MangIs was taken back to Dali
las.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19

Hume. Applng it at n
vort,nn MINNIE - Warren, who hs. !.
sa,s mnS Creek. returned home s',eaa snnas, :
.,nan Mrs. ST., Frank Brown, Mrs. SUNDAY :
Fl Fredericha and Minnie warr.. u, I. =
saturday afternoon with Nc. sn speE
Jones. MRS LyI
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1912-04-19

Remember Lanes new ice cream
parlor. Only the best of everything
at all times
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06
LIE PASSED ON STAND
IN DYNAMITE CASES

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Dec. 6.-De-
NAL OF the governments charges OF
conspiracy In the Iron Workers union
1ynamiting plot. were continued by
Defendant Murray l.. Pencil OF
Springfield, III when he rest;med his
testimony in his own behalf today.
The lie was directly given to wit.
resses for the government and even
discriminating correspondence taken
from tho unions files, Pennell declared
heNhad never seen.
Pennell chcwed gum violently on
the witness stand and District Attor
ney Miller, Disconnected by the facial
contortiCns. aopeaied TO Judge Ander
son to make the witness stop Chew
ing. Pencil announced promptly: =.
swallowed II The court joined In
the laugh
Miller quizzed Pencil about expo
sions In Springfield that followed
vague references in his correspcr
dence with j j. Mcnamara and Wis
its from Herbert S. Hockin. the two
alleged captains of the dynamitint
squad. In one letter to Mcnamara
Pennell asked him TO get busy" In
formation about the progress OF work
IN oper shor contracts were con
timed IN other letters. Pennell said
he did the corresponding for the
Springfield local
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06
CREDITS
SOLUTION OF
NATIONS ILLS
Study of Plan Abroad Is Rec.
commended Before
Governors
MUST NOT BE CONDUCTED,
HOWEVER, FOR PROFIT
Can Succeed Only When First
Consideration Is for
Borrowed

RICHMOND, Va, Dec. 6.--UrginS
of the European rural credit plan,
Governor Emmett ONeal, of Alabama,
today declared To the conference o,
governors here that the plan would
prove a panacea for most of the ma
tons financial ills.
establishments &c ~''c'' system IN
his country" he said, will stimulate
industrial ana IA .t,o.ai uevelCp
lmyt, will encourage thrift and
economy on the part of our people,
will prevent the drift of population
TO the towns and cities, will make
life on the farm more attractive and
profitable and will check concenua
tim OF wheat"
Governor O'Neal opened the day s
discussion OF the rural credit system.
Both sessions today will be devoted
to consideration OF the movement. All
the state executives have been in
v,ted to talk over the plan WITH
President Taft. in Washington. after
the close of the conference here.
Governor O'Neal warned the gov
errors that the fundamental principle
In the rural credit plan was the rural
banks he conducted solely in the in
.erest OF the borrowers and not for
profit He urged that an Office be
created to study the operation OF the
plan abroad and 70 plan campaign
OF education among the people as well
as TO draw up model state bills.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06
ASSORTMENT OF CURVES

Sox, offered $4,000 for Watson, with.
Out result. Watson will pitch for
Milwaukee next year until toward the
ea1 of the season, and when he is put
upon the market the chances are the
team that gets him will break all
price records for minor league players.
Watson is an inch shy OF six feet
ana scales 1870 pounds. He is blonde,
bat not of the dizzy type. The only
dizzy thing about him in fact is has
speed, and the way he can hop a fast
Lai across makes truthful person
hesitate when searching for a corr
parison.
In the American association they
say, Joe wood has nothing on Wa.
SOL.
This boy pitches with his head as
much as with his arm. He has an as.
soI tment of curves that would drive a
burlesque headlner into a frenzy. and
ne knows how 10 mix them" He
l.: cs a drop ball al times, that re.
minds spectators of the pCetpitchey,
Ed Kenna, and he Is the best fielding
pitcher on the Milwaukee team.
Watson Is neither medico. dentist
nor vet lie is called Doc" becauSo
Milwaukee ball players fancy the
literary efforts OF Sir Arthur Conan
DOYLE.
Watson's best pitching effort was 4
10 victory In 10 innings. when he was
IN the bushes, and Eau Claire was his
victim.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06
WILL TRY TO SMASH PIANO.
PLAYING RECORD.

J. NJ. Waterbury, the worlds cham
lrioI long endurance pianist--present
record 65 hours attempt TO beat
his worlds record Of continuous piano
playing, in the show window OF the
Story e. Clark Piano Co., 31-33-35
Grand Riverave beginning Friday
Dec. s, az II o'clock. noon. Both
hands will be engaged in playing al
all times and the professor is adyer-
tised to never stop until exhausted. .
the all-absorbing question is, how
lopg will he play and as an added
feature To- the unique and unusual
event. Story a. Clark will give SIC
In gold to the person estimating tn,
nearest number OF hours ard minutes
played All estimates are free ant
must be deposited at the Story 2
| Clark store by y. m, Saturday. o
course. the popular Story & Clpr!
picno will be used.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06
WOULD PUT BAN ON
DEADLY GAS HEATER
Council Again Urged to Pass
Ordinance Providing for
Flue Pipes

Another request was made to the
council, Friday. for an ordinance re-
curing that all gas heaters be pro.
vided With pipes To carry away I'M
burnt gases and vapor
The request came from Paul +.
Burau. dealer in heating supplies,
NO. $50 Gratiot-ave., who speaks OF
tho dangers of the vapor from gas
heaters installed without fue pipes.
IL was such a heater than came near
asphyxiating Mr.. and Mrs. George
Fleischut in their apartments on the
East Grand-blvd. Wednesday night,
and which has caused the death o:
seyerai persons in Detroit IN the last
year
General Manager Butterworth, OF
the Detroit City Gas Co.. has repeated
ly urged city officials TO pass an ordl.
nance making il mandatory for TIVE
installation OF fiue pipes, and an ordi-
nance was drawn up and sent to me
council several weeks ago by the CIR
poraticn coursels office at the request
of Mr.. Rutterworth. The ordinance Is
now pending before committee
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06

plate when he slides in on his nose.
Win five such strenuous fighters
as the above il is no wonder that
President Murphy is already wonder.
Ing where he will finish next season.
True. Eyers has made a solemn prom
ise that he will try his best TO con.
troll his temper and cut out the crab
bling, but that is 70 proof that he will
be able 20 do il.
Even II the manager does succeed
In calming himself on all occasions.
he Will not be able 10 control the fiery
dispositions of the other four mem
bers OF the team.
The appellation o! Grab" has been
applied TO, all players that lose their
tempers on every occasion that things
go against them. They are always
good lighters and generally valuable
men for their team.
Players who hght- hard to win are
more valuable than those who do not,
so managers OF big league teams have
come 10 regard the crabs as very de.
sirable members. Miller Huggins ana
Otto knabe are two notable crabs.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06

about the time Murphy slipped a cog
and looked him over. So impressCi
WIS "Chooey" that he bought the bis
lelt.hander for $3.50 and two players
Catcher Snow and Outfieldor Fluhartv
Indication enough thai Watson
looked good" to the veteran.
For Milwaukee. the flag end of 1912
Watson showed major league class
Aug. % he lost TO Toledo, Lefty
James pitching. i-3; TOLEDO made two
hits. Watson issued Ave passes. ran
ned five and hit a batter.
Sept he defeated Kansas City
Waugh pitching, 80, giving five hits
walking two and tanning two
Sept he defeated St. Paul 10
Daus pitching: he allowed six hits
famed three and walked four.
Sept. s he lost to Minneapolis, 90
in Eve innings. Lelivelt pitching: he
gave eight hits and passed three.
Sept IL he beat KansaG City. 50
Schiitzer pitching; he allowed fou'
hits. famed six and walked two.
Sept. 10 he lost to St Paul. 10. IN
II innings he gave six hits, fannca
SIX and walked two.
al the meeting OF the National Az
ISOLATION of Minor leagues in MilwaE
keC. G.. w Murphy. realizing his mis-
take. asked Manager Clark. OF Mil
waukee. IL he would take money ant
two or three players for Watson
Clark would not
Manager Jim Callahan. OF the white
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06

|'Doc" Watson. native OF Toledo
BIZ year busher in a Class d league
|omises to be the pitching sensation
1913. whose livelihood de
no upon their ability to Judge play
B say Watson will brinH a biSge:
bee next season than Pittsburg paid
Matty O'Toole.
fThe transition from busher TO star
| frequently lightning-like, and Wat
|n is the best illustration In slght
b now.
la couple OF years ago Watson was
by Bill Armour, pitch
& for a semi-pro team IN Toledo
|mour shipped him TO La CROSSE
is. where he made good and az
need to Oshkosh.
LAST year, TO- Oshkosh. Watson
tched 81 games. winning y LOT q
|rcentage of .709. He allowed l8l
s, famed 213 batters. walked >
Id>made eight wild pitches. lie VAS
.oitd upon &C. times.
While Watson was with Oshkosh
w. Murphy. of national league
|toriety, asked Billy Fox, manager
me Racine club. for his opinion OF
p youngster. Fox told him to buy
Atson.
Murphy failed TO follow Fox's ad'
&c. He IL sorry now.
Hugh Duffy. then manager OF TIE
Is aukee club. heard OF Watson
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06
TWO BELIEVED TO BE
LOST ON LONG LAKE

KALAMAZOO, Mich. Dec. GA
searching party. composed OF over
100 men and officers. went to Long
Lake, eight miles south OF this city
his morning and started search for
Don Ranney and Clarence DeKam,
two well-khown young Kalamazoo
men. who l. is feared, were drowned
late yesterday afternoon. Late last
night, a small canvas boat they had
gone out OF the lake in, was found
floating. filled with water ~he hat
worn oy Ranhey when he left home
was also found. Because of the heavy
fog which prevailed this morning
search was delayed. Ranney was the
owner of a big repair shop, and De.
Kan was the son OF well-known
family. Relatives and officers have
given up ali hone OF finding the two
Young men alive.
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06
GOING TO CALL
THE CUBS THE
CRABS in 1913
Johnny Evers Leads Bunch of
Umpire Baiters This
Season
HE'S RECOGNIZED AS A
PRIZE AT THAT GAME
Has No Less Than Eight Crab
let's With Him to Worry
Officials

The name OF the Chicago Nationals
should be changed from Cubs TO Crabs
next year The Cub fans are worry
ing about the safety OF umpires as
signed To work In games on the Windy
City grounds next season because
there will be SO many mean tempered
players on the Chicago team.
In Johnny Evers, the new manager,
Murphy has selected the biggest crab
in the game, according TO every high
class Judge OF the sport. Evers
doesn't even deny the fact, but on
tho contrary has taken great delight
in the past in labelling himself the
Human Graf"
He has been known as the greatest
umpire batter in history until last
summer, when he took vacation OF
several months In the early summer,
but came strong at the finish, as the
record Of Tom Lynch will show.
The Cub leader has collected at
least two new men for next season S
campaign who Will run him a close
race for the honors OF his team next
year In the grabbing line.
Otis Clymer, the veteran Minneapo-
is outfelder, has been recognized for
years as ONE of the crabs OF the game.
He has beer winning many ball games
for the Alillers in the years that nc
has been there by growing at the UNI
pires so viciously every time the!
made a decision against him on
close play that they have been search
into giving him many decisions ne
was not really deserving Of.
Eddie Mcdonald. the now utility
player from Sacramento, Is also
ferocious proposition for the umpires.
This is one reason why Evers traded
Downey for him No one who watched
Mcdonald play Last summer with the
poor old Braves thought he was
whirIwind of player. but the Gun
leader wants him. he says, because ne
il a wise PLAYER. Part OF his WISDOM
consists OF swapping at the umplres
when those individuals call the close
ones against him.
Then Eveh will have his old team
mates. Miller and Zimmerman, 10
make up the list Of crabs Miller
who has been with the Cubs Only
year, is regarded as one Of the most
ill-tempered Of all players in the OLD
.learue His looks are particularly
favorable for SUCH reputation.
While he IS of the field Ward
Miller is a pleasant spoken man. but
the minute ne gets into his fighting
clothes his whole demeanor changes
and he il as apt to bite any one thai
enters an argument with him as not.
Heine Zimmerman qualities for the
reputst iou because OF his record dur
ing the last season. Heine has been
a regular on the team for only one
wear hut in that time he has taught
MI the umpiIes in the league that ne
deserves wholesome regard for fear
he will chew off an ear or an arm
anv time they call him out at the
The Detroit times., 1912-12-06
URGES COOPERATION
In BUYING SUPPLIES
Heineman Explains Proposed
Plan to Representatives of
City Departments

Representatives of the various city
departments were called into confer
ence by City Controller Heineman,
Thursday evening, and plan for CO
operation OF the departments in tue
purchase OF supplies was discussed
A plan to establish central purchas
! ing department was voted down Uy
the council committee, which consid
cred the matter last spring. Mr..
Hcineman believes that while there
may be no necessity for 4 city pnr.
chasing agent there is demand Tor
cooperation on the part OF all the de
partments in the purchase OF supplies.
The departments are about 10 maze
their annual contracts and Heine
mans plan is to have the heads Of
the departments meet and decide on
the amount and kind of supplies they
intend buying Then bids could be
asked for the cotal amounts and tae
supplies apportioned among the vari-
Gus departments. This accomplishes
IA an unofficial way all that was in
tended to be accomplished by the es-
tab. ishment OF central purchasing
department and it also eliminates the
cost of maintaining such a depart
mont.
All Office supplies are now pur-
chased for the city departments
drought the city controllers Office.
Tbtre are certain kinds OF supplies
which are used only in one depart-
ment, such as hose for the fire depart
ment The fire department Is also in
position to buy horses at as good i
figure as could be obtained through
central purchasing department
There are many other articles. how
ever. which are used in all depart
ments and it is planned to have these
purchased under the collective sys-
TEN
Those at the conference were Sec
rotary Stockwell, OF the fire commits
sion; Secretary Busch, OF the parh
and boulevard department; Superln-
tendent Mistersky, of the lighting
commission; Police Commissioners
Croll, Superintendent Starkey, OF the
water department. and Ray Mahon,
purchasing agent for the department
OF public works. The plan is to be
submitted to the various commissions
and reports returned to the city con
troiler.