davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
CHICAGO Cash QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO, June 24-Wheat-No. 2
red, 97d1.0O: No. 3 red, 1895: No. 2
hard winter, 921s a93i. No. hard whit
er 91G921a; No. northern spring stQ s5 ;
No. 2 northern spring, 1894; No. 8
spring, 91d92
Corn-No. 2, 6O54 Q6Oat; No. 2 white.
% Sol NJ yell39T f. S S6as 9 I'll No No
yellow, 60kQ6Oa4; No 4. 571a d595; No
white. 59@60h; No, 4 yellow, 5Sq60.
Oats-No. 2. 3s5a q4O; No 2 white.
+1g4l12; No, 3 white, 39% q 401z No. 4,
n41h.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1913-06-24
CHICAGO CAR LOTS.

Following are receipts for Tuesday
and estimated receipts for Wednesday:
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
STATE BRENGTIES

Bonfem, Texas, April 21.-The
banks and postoffice observed san
Jacinto Day here today.
Amarillo, Texas April Judge
Edward r. Meek convened the Unit
ed States District Court at Amarillo
today
Marlin, Texas April 21.-The Arl-
ingtou Hotel was sold by Dr. w. r.
Newton 90 A. j. sloan. banker of
Buckholts, for 100000
Denton. Texas. April a. The
April term Of the county court OPP
cued today for a three weeks sas-
sion Pleas of guilty were today re-
ceiycd in seven cases. fines aggrerat-
nc go SEQ.
Tyler Texas. April 21 San Ja-
cInto Day was observed here by the
closing OF the public schools and the
banks Tho sohcol chilreud spent thc
day at picnics at the various lakes
around Tyler
san Angelo. Texas. April % I'm
order that the bridges within the
city limits of san Angelo may be
strong enough Co hold san Angeles |
naN 10000 auto fire truck. work /
men arc now 0yerhauiius aU che |
bridges within the city limits The /
new Tire truck is expected to arrive |
here within the next ten days. having /
been delayed ON account OF high wa- /
..r Boo the north
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
LANE LANDS on coLQr1rr.

Comptroller w. p. Lane. in speak.
Ing of Cow Colquiu's veto of tha
$3.50 closing lii says in part
"The gotc'rs 90 this BIN is one of
thc cleycrest efforts the governor
has made during hil entire admins
traiion to pail oft confidence
same ON the people Of Texas. II is "a
confidence game In that he desires
10 convince the people OF Texas Ga
his letter TO me as well as In his veto
message that ne favors the bill.
where as the facts show that Il was
an effort on his part and In fact he
did. by vetoing the measure, con-
FER upon tie liquor dealers Of Texas
one Of the greatest services that he
has been able to render them since
he has been In the office Of Cover
nor.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
WHAT TBNAs INVENT
ORS ARE DOING

Thomas y. Brown. JGcklboro. Tex
as, apparatus for cleaning cotton
Valcntu Buckreis, san Antonio.
Texas. curtain strotchcr.
John C.. Carpenter. Houston. Texas
Fruit and vegetable washer
Ralph W Gross. Tyler. Texas.
Weather strip or seal for sliding win
dow sashCs
Ous p. Duey Millsap. Texas. Tex
as. Hydrant
Horton A. Graley Queen city Tex
as, traction wheel. and means for
driving same.
Charles r.. Greenwood. Mckinney.
Texas. razor stroppiug device.
Jay D. Hammonr. Galveston. Tex
aa, wagon attachment
Enoch Martin. Snyder. Texas FLAT
iron heater
stephen ID Murray Dallas. Texas.
cotton condenser
Alexander Block. Carpenter. Texas
cactus burner
James a. Posey. assignor Of one
half to j. j.. Durway. Waxahaghie.
Texas. Pneumatic tire for armor
therefor
Frank Saxon. Houston Heights
Texas automobile body
Charles 81. Scott. san Antonio.
Texas afr pump
Hebcr C. Vandeveer. Harris coun-
By. and C. T.. stoy. Galveston county
'ss.guors To- Vandavccr Clay Pro-
ducts company Housto~. Texas. o. !
guild on gaseous fuel bu,r
Zilba @ Ward. Estes Texas. me- /
'h1nieol movement
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

- Hs|E@E $50 f g
gal galvanized oil can 49,. 25c
Comparel Comparel
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
look to Eour Plumblng.

Iou know what happl in house in
which The plumbing is IN poor condition
everybody in the house Is liable % contract
typhoid or some other fever. The digestive
organs perform the same functions In the
human body a. the plumbing does for the
house, and they should be kept in first class
condition all the time. IL you have any
trouble with your digestion take Chamber
lain's Tablets and you are certain 20 get
quick relief For sale By all dealeu.-Ad-
Voriisement.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

smith Brock SAYS it rained Ia the
Hermlcigh country Tuesday night
from 8 O'Clock till 70. He couldn't
sleep while q rained. Il had been 50
long since such a thing lad happen
ed that sleep was driven from him
while he anticipated the big crop he
expects 10 raise this year.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

Vs. E Head was hero Thursday
from Dunn. and reported gloriou.
rain Tho whole country is soaked
with water. the farmers have their
land in fine fiz and most of their feed
crops planted They will now whoop
up their cotton planting and that fer
Tile region will make good this year.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
HAVE BOUGHT -FOUR
CARS OF CATTLE

Winston brothers brought n four
cars or cattle a fcv days ago from
Fort STOCKTON aud carried them out
TO their pasture. These young mon
have made a success OF the cattle
business and they keep on spreading
out On their operations.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25
MOVED TO THE HOME
OF \ RELATIVE

Tho Signal learns that Jim Collum
of the Canyon community who has
been Boz low state of health forsome
time has been moved 20 the homo
of u. D. Rhodes lt Pleasant Hul and
Dds mother. sister and brother from
stoucWalI county are now with him.
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

Here s. e woman VINO speaks from r..
.Ual knowledge and long experience, F..
Mrs. =. II. EUru. uf Wilson. Pa, who
! know from experience iatl Chamber.
Cough Remedy +. Gao superior la auv ..H.r
far Group There is nothing thut .Egea ..
Fog sale BY all dealers
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

J. r. Lewallin OF the Plainvie,
community says the rain Of Tuesday
'ght washed great gullies through
his field q
The Snyder signal. (Snyder, Tex.) 1887-????, 1913-04-25

Judge c. X. Bell. OF Fort Worth.
W. was Attorney General under
Gov. Lanham's administration died
At bis home last Tuesday.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06
CONTINUOUS SURPRISES.

Recent arrivals fr IN Washington.
u C.. bring the news that President
Wilson is continuous surprise to
old political Washington.
Washington was used to The blust-
crimes Of the strenuous one and tho
affablc smile Of the easy mark. and
meyer took them seriously. bur now
thai man has taken possession Of
the White House and is living up
20 What he advocated before election
political Washington is simply as.
founded
A. : we'll known Roosevelt built
up a body guard through federal pat
ronage that was hard 10 beat lie
could nominate himself for a second
term. or anyfne else whom ho might
hose. and Taft followed in his
footsteps. In fac, il was an expected
and considered prerogative of the
President
Before election President Wilson
declared that he would not use the
Office of President fr the purpose
Of succeeding himself 4 large mum
her Of people thought this was one
Of the prediction political gags
which he would discard as soon as
he took his oath of Office Just as
Roosevelt and Taft did. but instead
f building political fences for him
self through federal patronage he
has instructed his cabinet to do the
selecting Of the appointees in their
-esBective departments, and that he
would appoint the men whom they
recommended an unheard of thing
new departure and Washington
stands aahast a the very idea of the
hing.
Bosh Roosevelt and Taft had to
sort to the steam-rcller method
one 10 name his successor and the
other 10 name himself. but We pre-
dict that If President Wilson wishes
10 succeed himself he will not need
the federal patronage to nominate
him-the whole nation will be the
tdoral patronage.
He is doing his duty as President,
ievoting his time TO the important
things and letting his assistants
attend TO details and the people
: a whole are benefited by it.
Once in a great while We do elect
4 man President
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06
elf 7 Of NATIVE
GOLD AND IVORY

About fifteen minutes before the
departure of the tran to connect at
Cinema with the steamer Selkirk
last Tuesday evening, about thirty
members of the newly organized
chapter OF the Order OF the East
ern Star assembled in the business
office OF The Citizen 10 bid farewell
to Capt. John Rex Thompson, and al
so TO present him with slight token
OF their appreciation of his work in
instituting the chapter In a most
hapIily-Worded impromptu speech Mrs.
r.. e. Huffman presented on behalf OF
Midnight Sun Chapter No. 6 very
handsome mastodGn ivory napkin
ring bearing Mr.. ThCmpson's initials
n native gold-a gift purely North
ern in character.
1t had been planned 10 have the
presentation at Masonic Temple, fol
lowed by banquet but Captain
Thompson decided suddenly on Tues.
day morning to change his depart
ure from the Alaska to the Selkirk,
cutting his stay in the city short four
days
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06
SENATORIAL CLASSICS.

One of the most brilliant sustain
ed efforts in running-fire debate the
senate has ever seen was exhibited
by Senator John Sharp Williams, of
Mississippi, who acted as one of the
managers of tie tariff bill Senator
Williams is the most erudite man
nov in The senate. not excluding Hen
~ Cabot Lodge. of Mass. Some of
Senator Williams recent speeches
have been classics He seems to
have restored to the upper house
the brilliancy of utteranee that was
common in the stirring years which
led up to the Civil War Recently
Senator Boies Penrose, CT Pennsyl-
Nania. charged that the Democrats
had been coerced by the caucus into
support of the tariff bill. This was
part of Senator Williams reply:
Mr.. President, | hope we may go
ahead with the consideration of these
Daragranhs. although | think it would
called for a moment in order tC
render thanks to Almighty God for
he conversion of the senator from
Pennsylvania (Mr. Penrose). In an
old German story early in my life
! read a sermon which was entitled
Satan Rebuking Sim" | never ex-
pected to see that reproduced even
in d.minuendo, but | have seen it
his morning To hear the senator
ftom Pennsylvania rebuking secrecy
and partnership is almost equal to
The devil rebuking sin.
It is pretty hard for the senator
from Pennsylvania to recognize the
fact that he is a minority. and, so
far as his particular stripe of Re-
publicanism is concerned that he is
woefully infnitesimal insignificant
minority. II is mighty hard to tum-
be down from a precipice of AFRO
CANT dominion a thousand feet high
TO an abyss of oblivion thousand
feet deep politically, and stand it
without growing in self defense more
or less progressive" himself.
But when the senator talks about
the caucus "coerc ng'' us, or the
President "coercing' us, that is idle
yerbiage cast upon the circumambient
atmosphere for self amusement.
When Il dczen men with common
purpose meet and determine upon
methods by which they shall accom-
piish a common purpose, and eight
of them advocate certain method
of accomplishing the common end,
and two more another, and one
another, and one still another,
and they finally arrive at
given result nobody is 'cc-
erced:' everybody has merely shown
common sense-the common sense
which results in concert of action.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06
THE BURDEN EOUAlIZED.

The recent Investigation Hat has
e"sa made hE the government ex.
ports iar the guidance of congress
= passing ~ income tax law dis
closed the fact that there are abous
i25,eoe persons ont Of our 1e9ooo. 0oo
population in the United States
#hese annual income is above $1,000.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06
CHATANlkA.

: - - - - =. =. :. =. =. >.
Mr.. Thomas Hoover and Mrs. Eliza
beth Berger We're married Thursday
Oct. 2, at O'Clock p. m. The we'd
ding was at the future home of the
couple. Commissioner Sam Weiss Of
! ficiated
Mr.. and Mrs Edwards stood up
with the bride and groom.
Only a few of the most intimate
friends We're present.
! After the wedding ceremony the
bridal party repaired to the Jewell
restaurant where very elaborate
wedding dinner was served, the
following being the menu:
Fresh Eastern Oysters with Lemon
Cons mme la Olive Oil.
Broiled White Fish Maitre d Hotel
Saratoga Chips
Chicken Salad Mayonnaise.
Alaska Grouse Hunter Style
Asparagus on Toast. Cream Sauce
CaulifloWer au Gratin.
Young Turkey Stuffed,
Cranberry Sauce.
Steamed and Mashed Potatoes
Ice Cream
White Cake, Brides Cake
Apples. Nuts and Oranges.
Chocolates, Cigars.
Mrs. Hoover. Mr.. and Mrs. Edwards,
Mr.. and Mrs. Watson, DR.. Pierce and
Mrs. Pierce, Mrs. Jewell, Mr.. Weiss.
Mr. Paul Ringseth, Joe Gertz, Andy
Brevic, Mr.. Mcpherson.
The picture shcw Saturday night
was followed by a dance given in
honor of the newly married couple.
Mr.. and Mrs Hoover.
Sam Weiss and Mr.. Watson closed
down Thursday night after having
successful run.
Deputy U. S. Marshal Wood and
Mrs. Wood who are at present stop
ping at the Jewell House are soon to
be comfortably located and keeping
house for themselves.
Fred Date. road commissioner spent
two days in town the first of the
week.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06
COMEDY IN TRAGEDY.

Farce comedy succeeded tragedy
and meiodrama in the Thaw insaui-
ty proceedings at Coaticook re
Gently when " liam Travers Je-
rome, the New York special attorney
general. was arrested and jailed for
playing poker We are not competent
+ judge Jerome's ability as penny
ante expert. but it seems as if a
large element of the ludicrous had
been imported into the cause. Clear
ly. public sentiment in the Canadian
towns is with Thaw This is under.
standable from the viewpoint of fair
play. because the sentiment has
grown here and there since Thaw's
escape from Matteawan asylum that
he is being prosecuted rather than
prosecuted. The sOrdid and serious
cause of his predicament is lost in
the new feeling that clusters around
him.
Jerome is an able and resourceful
lawyer with national reputation
He was arrested fer cardplaying in
the open with some newspaper men,
while awaiting the result of the
Thaw hear ing for insanity. C-ull
it be that some bright disciple of
the pointed pencil knew of the ban
the Canadian law placed on a little
game under the Canadian skies and
lured the versatile ex-distriet attor.
ney Of New York into ii for the sake
Of the story that was in it?-EX.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06
PLAY THE GAM E.

The last steamb al Of the season
has departed and the people in the
interior of Alaska are now dependent
upon the stages FOR whatever mail
they will receive during the next
several months.
As usual thing the mail service
is better in the winter than in the
summer time, but last winter proved
an exception to the rule and all on
account of the actions of a bone
headed mail dispatcher whose duty it
was TO see that the mail was for
warded from CCrdoya to the inter
ior upon its arrival at the former
place.
No mention has been made of his
retirement for the good of the ser.
vice and should the same tactics
be used again this winter there will
be a howl go up from the interior
which will be distinctly audible in
the natl nal capital
This individual is paid by the gov
eminent to serve the people, and not
being big enough to serve two mas
tiers it might be we'll for him to take
tip from father" thus early in the
season and cut out the railroad fay
orit. else there is liable to be a
new man on the job.
Burleson is the man in Washington
this winter who will listen to the
people of interior Alaska if
things are not conducted ON the
square.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06
CARPETBAGGERS STILL.

Have you observed that nearly all
of the dozen lawyers out for the
judgeship Of the Second judicial d.
vision are ex-carpetbaggers? Some
OF them have remained in the terri
tory; others, as soon as they lost
their jobs returned to the Outside
and have remained there until now
when there is some possibility of
getting back into office again.
And have you noticed that all of
the honorable gentlemen in the past
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06

Leroy IUZter. as attorney for tn"
Alaska-Canadian Mines Development
{. mpany. has filed a certificate OF
acceptance with the clerk of the
court. This company is made up
of Canad an and American capital
lists whose intention it is to do cx-
tensiye mining in the territory OF
Alaska. getting the power Tor their
different enterprises from their plant
at Dawson, Y. T.
James Hunter. who has been tend.
ing bar at the Tanana for the past
couple years after lining his
wife. who has been residing at Sp=-
kane, Wash. will pay visit to
Mr.. Hunters old home in Australia
Mr.. Hunter having lei Fairbanks on
the Reliance last week
Grant Crossan. an old time Daw-
sonite and for the past couple years
resident OF til 5 city. has accepted
the situation made vacant by the
resignation Of James Hunter and in
the future may be found at the
Tanana.
The corporation town of the
Fourth division have had PAYDAY
during the past week, matter Of
some 5000 license money being
distributed among them Fair
banks. naturally, comes in for the
largest amount with Tanana. Chem
and lditarod coming in the order
named.
Jess Myers has gone into business
for himself having purchased the
barber chair in the Pioneer hotel
Mr.. Myers is just recently IN fr m
the Chisana stampede and he needs
the money.
Carl Douglass. of the Summit road
house, made run into town last
week and ran right ont again.
James IIamil has arrived in Sc
attic. and word has been received
that he is affl 'cted with Mayoitis
and is going East to have ii attended
to. 1t is thought that he will return
to the interior over the trail.
The replevin case # Hess VS.
Wiseman came up in the commits.
sioner's court Tuesday but was put
over until the 18th. This IS a case
wherein the chief of police seized
certain goods to satisfy the city
for taxes due and m4on which there
was a mortgage. the morteaeee
refusing TO pay said taxes and re-
plevining the goods seized.
Marshal Erwin notified the local
off &c from Rampant that the party
were having quite time with Mona
Russell who is being taken to the
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06
MEETING NOTICE.

The next regular meeting of the
Tanana Valley Democratic club will
be held on the second Tuesday OF
October, the 14th at Harmonic
hall, Fairbanks. All members OF the
club as we'll as all Democrats OF the
Tanana valley are requested to be
present. +. w. GRIFFIN,
President
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06
| ocal Happenings in Brief

Glow who failed 10 get their wages
for the.r summers labor lfbeicd
lie boat last week. which has gone
into winter quarters on the upper
Tanana
appealed its suit wherein the com.
rany was plaintiff and William Volk.
man was defendant. Il is not like
" that the appeal will be heard be.
fore the early part of next year.
The meeting in honor OF the mem
ry of August Behel which was held
n Harmonic hall Wednesday. was
we'll attended and the program very
Interesting. Mrs. Lena Morrow Lew
5 delivered the address.
The showing of vegetables and
grain which was furnished the Fair
banks Commercial club for ship.
mcnt Outside. was so small that it
was decided not to export il. but in.
stead will be placed on exhibition
in the windows of Cathcart K st
George the office of the club.
The mining firm doing business
under the firm name of + Mitchell &
Co. and operating on Eva creek
/ Turing the past summer. has been adj
judged bankrupt The parties com
prsing the firm were T. Mitchell,
James Fallon and Herman Fawcett.
/ 1t IS now Clerk of the Court Me
Bride, that gentleman having taken
the oath of office on the first of the
month. Mr.. Page. the retiring clerk,
! has 1T yet given out what he intends
/ LONG nor when he intends doing it.
I Fur Warden Logan J. Evans. who
is at ST. Matthew's hospital. is re
portei 10 be dangerously i'll.
! Mrs. Wilcox. o. Ester, now at 81.
Joseph's hospital is improving rapid
i, according to the statement of her
physician DR., Melville G. Evans.
Kenneth Finlaysan # Vault creek
nd Sunday.
At the meeting of the Choral So
cie:y this evening the members will
decide upon the music to be given
as we'll as the dates for the entire
winter.
The regular mouthly meeting of
Fairbanks Igloo. Pioneers of Alaska.
sill lie held this evening at EAGLE
hall. About the only thing TO
come UP as de from the regular
order of business will be an effort
to fittinely celebrate Alaska Day.
The 18th inst.
Miss Lcnore HYDE, sister-in-law of
Prosecuting Attorney Crossiev, re-
sisHed her position as secretary TO
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06
DID AS SHE WAS TOLD.

Now remember, Mary" the teach
er said just before the school exer-
cises, eff you forget some of the
words when you are singing yaur
song don't stop. Keep right or.
Say m-tummy-tum, or me
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06

thing like that. and the words viii
come TO you and nobody VII know
the difference. Now don't forget"
On exhibition day lite Mary cleo
trfied her audience with
and she wears wreath of roses
Around her tummy-tum-tum."
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06

Il is rumoreI that there is soon 10
be another Wedding al Chatanika.
Wonder if Our Paul is to be the
bridegroom?
Miss Swanson, the popular young
lady at Welchs and Mrs. d. j. Fair
burn. the new school teacher are
keeping house. having recently taken
the Chr ST pher Gavin.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06

Every kind of legal blank used in
the country kept in stock at The
Citizen office.
SEE SEA.
The Alaska citizen. (Fairbanks, Alaska) 1910-1917, 1913-10-06

Swifts Premium Ham is SO mild
favored that it is unnecessary to
parboiI before frying or broiIinq.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
.HARLANS OFFER TO
|. BUILD CITY HALL
FOR $4,000
Building to Be Completed
Within Ten Months, Valid
ity of Indebtedness to Be
Passed Upon BY Court.

To bui'd city hall Tor Aibuquer-
que according 10 the plans amt speti-
fcatiOny submitted by toe city nrgi-
neG tor sos. 00o was the bid of J. A..
Harlan and Son. presented to the city
council last night The bid contains
10 saving clause that the validity of In
debt adness incurred boy the city In
construction be- passed upon by the
courts before the work n undertaken
The contractors agree To- accept hah
of the construction cost during the
progress ana at the completion OF the
work. the remainder in certificates Of
Indebtedness
The Marlindalc Construction com
pany. of Guthrie. Okla, submitted a
proposition "a build city nan, "c'
cording a. their own plans und speci-
fications, for from $4,000 TO stS'ooo'
accepting In part payment the money
available ana accepting certificates OF
Indebtedness for the remainder
The two propositions We're r7ierreh
Co the city hail construction commit
tee for consideration.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-07-08
PROPERTY OWNERS
ASKED TO MEET
At The CLUB
Persons Interested in Real
Estate Between Tiieras Ave-
nue. and Coal Avenue Urged
to Be Present Tonight.

An persons who own property on
First street between Tiicrns road ana
Coal avenue. and an Representatives
- property owners IN that section. are
urgently requested To- attend meet
ms at the Commercial club begin
ming at clock tonight. al which
viii be discussed tn question Of nav
ing First street The meeting will be
nn Informal one and there win ba
cigars Tor those who are addicted 10
the Havana habit
General Manager Pred g. Fox. ut
the Santa Fe. who arrived last night
from Amarillo. win attend the meet 4.
Ing Of property owners at the club
tonight representing the Santa Pc
company. which owns an the property
on the east side uf First street from
Copper avenue. tO Coal.