davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1914-10-04
BUSY MART OF RETAIL. Trade
Time Brings About Many Changes on
a Portion of Farnam Street.
BUsINEss DRIVES our HOMES
Former sEcIusive Residence District
of Omaha f. Now Given over
to Great Extent TO
Trade.

There Is no locality in Omaha where
time has brought about more marked
changes than on that portion of Farnam
street between Sixteenth and Thirtieth.
Twenty-Five years ago it was the ex-
elusive residence district of the city. II
was here that the Millards. the Gains,
the Chambers, John NJ. Thurston, Will
liam A. Paxton and a dozen other
wealthy citizens maintained palatial
homes, always feeling certain that they
were outside the pale of business.
Changes wrought in recent years, how
ever, have shown how little they knew
OF what was in store for the street
The beginning of the extension of bust
ness on Farnam street, from Sixteenth,
west really commenced with the erection
OF The Bee building. Prior TO that time
there were a few small shops just west
Of Sixteenth street. but no business Of
any magnitude. 1t was about twenty
five years ago that the late Edward
Rosewater. founder and editor of The
Bee announced that he would erect a
home for his paper on the lots now oc-
cupied by The Bee building. People
thought. he was going too far into the
country and that 1t would be years be-
fore business would reach the site, He
had faith in the street and easily read
its future.
Big Structures Lead.
About the time of commencing work
on The Bee building the New York Life
Insurance company announced its inten-
tion of building here 1t bought lots
Just east Of Seventeenth street and put
up the structure now owned and occupied
by the Omaha National bank. The erec-
ton of these two buildings broke down
the barrier and business commenced to
move westward on Fsrnam- For time
the movement was slow, but during the
last five years it has gone by leaps and
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Jewels Are Saved, but Handsome
Country Place Is Only Pile
of Ruins.

A pile of smoking ruins Monday
marked the site of the hand
some home of Thomas B. Fielder,
Howell Mil! and Collier roads which
was destroyed by fire Sunday after
noon about o'clock, causing loss
estimated at $4,000. The loss is
about half covered by insurance.
Nothing was saved from the house
except small quantity Of jewelry
and silverware, which servants car
RED out.
The fire started mysteriously in the
upstairs and spread rapidly, Mr.. and
Mrs. Fielder were visiting friends in
Atlanta when the fire broke out.
The Fielder home was one OF the
oldest in Atlanta. 1t was built in 1868
by Judge Clark Howell, and passed
into the hands of Mr.. Fielder about
ten years ago Mr.. and Mrs. Fielder
are living temporarily at the home OF
Mrs. Felders sister. Mrs. J. L. Riley.
on Peachtree road.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

tigation Of the complaint Of labor
leaders that the Terre Haute, Ind an
apolis and Eastern Traction Company,
owners Of the local street car lines,
has Disseminated against employees
who are members Of the union. Nine
men. who were discharged, will be
witnesses.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-The SEN
ate Judiciary Committee to day voted
to report adversely the Cumn,ins res
oIution to permit the submis sion of
amendments to the constitution on the
initiative Of one third of the States.
NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-Just at the
time when Mayor Mitchell was issu-
ing orders to the police to club gang
sters and gunner out Of New York,
two East Side gun fighters fought a
revolver duel in front Of No. Mon
roe street this morning, woundins a
woman WHO was passing along the
street at the time. Crowds il, the
streets were thrown into a panic by
the fusillade.
WASHINGTON, Jan 12.-The
Senate to day passed a resolution in
troduced by Senator Norris, of Ne.
braska, calling on the Postmaster
General to send to the Senate the re-
suit Of his investigation into the pro-
posed government ownership Of tele-
graph lines, together with all data
held by him on this subject.
CHICAGO, Jan. 12.--More than ST.
100000 has been added to the market
Of Texas Oil Company stock held by
Mrs. John w. Gates and her daugh-
ter law, the widow of Charles G.
Gates, In the advance which has taken
place in the price Of these securities
since the death Of the younger Gates
on October %. Shortly after the
financial world received news Of Chas
G. Gates sudden death, shares of the
Texas company dropped to S110, or
about SIS below the previously ruling
quotation. o-day the price jumped
to $149 share, an advance over Sat
urday's closing Of 81 share, and s39
more than the price ten weeks ago.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Turner Demagogue,
Asserts HarWell in
Annual Gas Report

Chairman R. NJ. Harwell, of the
City Smoke and Gas Commission, in
making his annual report Monday
branded City Electrician r. c. Tur-
ner as a demagogue, and said that
Turner was "butting in" on some
thing that was none of his business
by giving out an interview demanding
cheaper gas.
ut seems to me from reading &C
counts of the recent investigations
he has gone through, he has enough
to do to attend to the affairs of his
own department without interfering
with the work of the Smoke and Gas
Commission, with which he has no
connection whatever" said Mr.. Har-
we'll. I'VE want cheaper gas, but
Mr.. Turner's leadership is not going
to get 1t for u.s."
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
BOARD VOTES
DONALDSON
REDUCTION
Brother Succeeds County Public
Works Head-"Good of Serv-
ice Given as Excuse.

Captain I. j. Donaldson, who for
more than a quarter of a century has
been at the head of the Fulton County
Public Works Department. was re-
moved from that position Monday by
the County Commission, and to S. II.
Donaldson, his brother long first as
sistant to the denoted chief, was
given the title of superintendent.
Captain Donaldson was made Su-
| perintendent of Paving and Paving
Repair, with a salary of 1900 per
month, drop of an even hundred
dollars from his former pay as head
of the department.. The change was
made, according to report submit
led, to equalize salaries and re-
sponsibility.
Chairman Opposes Denotion.
These changes and number Of
nthsrs were made OF, recommendation
Of the Public Works Committee. The
demotion OF Captain Donaldson was
vigorously opposed by Chairman Wa
ters and General Clifford c. Ander-
son, Of the commission.
Chairman Waters declared the pro-
posed changes would disrupt and dis
organize the department and render
t Inefficient. The change, he pre-
dicted, would cost the county heavily.
General Anderson opposed the
change on the ground that Captain
Donaldson is the most capable man
he knows to fill the position he has
held so many years.
Commissioners Smith, thurman and
Vim, who as members of the Public
Works Committee, recommended
reorganization of the department.
disayowed any personal feeling in the
matter'of the changes, declaring they
we're recommended solely for the good
Of the department as they saw its
needs.
All but Donaldson Re- elected.
The new Superintendent is to have
Two assistants, o. F. Jones and T. ].
Anderson, with salaries of s125 per
month each.
The salaries of the other county Of
meals were fixed the same as last
year with few minor exceptions. All
Inc officers Of last year. with the ex-
'eptlon of Captain Donaldson, were
reelected at Mondays meeting, in
every case without opposition.
Inc board created the office of
physician to Detention Home and In
oustrial Farm, and selected DR. Sam
Greene to fill the place. The salary
VIII be $1,000 per annum.
captain Donaldson asked for an
expression of opinion OH the changes,
said:
have nothing to say"
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
AT yJUAREZ.
Race Entries on Page 2.
Federal League No
Worry to Ebbetts;
Talks Tinker Case

NEW YORK, Jan. 12.-"The Fed
eral League Is not worrying me"
were among the first words spoken
by Charles II. Ebbetts, president of
the Brooklyn Clue, upon his return
to-day from a three weeks trip in
Porto Rico. Il have nothing to say
about the Tinker case at this time
One of Ebbetts' first acts upon reach
ing his office was to mall contract
to Tinker, evidently intending to show
by this that he ignored Tinkers ac
ton in signing with the Federals. Eb-
belts also sent contracts to all his
Brooklyn players who are not under
contract. Ebbetts said the first news
he had of Thinkers desertion came
Friday at Porto Rico, upon the arrival
OF a New York paper. He denied that
Thinkers desertion caused him to
shorten his vacation.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
FOUND
Gull I ! Of
K I'LL ING
WOMAN
Judge Hill Dencunces Defendants
for "Atrocious and Cold
bIooded Crime"

Judge Ben Fl. Hill Monday aft
ernoon imposed the death penal,
ty upon three negroes, Robert
Paschall and George and William
Hart, convicted of the brutal
murder of Mrs. Seth Irby, of JEFF
ferson county.
Judge Hill characterized the crime
as one of the most atrocious ani
cold blooded in all his experience on
the bench. The negroes will be
hanged in the Fulton County jail
February between the hours of 10
and o'clock
The trial began a. o'clock Mon
day. Some time was consumed In
selecting a jury. The only witnesses
for the defense were the negroes
themselves. who made statements t.
the court denying any part in tn.
crime The jury went out at 3:15.
returning with the verdict of guilty
20 minutes later.
Principal Witnesses.
Jailer Plunkett, of Augusta. where
the prisoners were secreted for some
time, and Bailiff White, of the JEFF
ferson County Superior Court. were
two of the principal witnesses for this
prosecution.
Fear of lynchlng by the Infatuated
residents of Jefferson County led to
a spectacular cross country trip by
automobile in which the three pris-
oners, none of them over 20 years of
age, were safely brought to Atlanta.
Feeling was so high there that it later
was decided to hold the trial in At
lanta
County officials on the witness
stand told of obtaining confessions
from each of the defendants after
their arrest. George Hart was said
to have broken down first and re-
lated a story of revolving brutality
He confessed. it was testified, that
after attacking the woman, they kill
ed her by crushing in her skull with
an axe.
Jury In Case.
An attempt was made by the de-
Tense to discredit the alleged con
fessions by showing that they had
been obtained Improperly.
Representing the three negroes, by
appointment, were W. L. Phillips, ].
r. Phillips, Frank Hardeman, r. G.
Price and Judge Atkinson. The State
was represented by Solicitor r. Lee
Moore, of jefferson County; Solicitor
Dorsey, and State Representative
Robert n. Hardeman.
The jurors selected to try the case
were: G. w. caves, r. c. Thomson,
G. T. Tumlin, II. p. White, J. r.
jackson, J. A. Mcdonald, W. p. Nc
Kee, ]. B. Stanford, H. L. Smith.
Lane Mitchell, W. f. Jones and c.
Z. Heimer.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
LATE NEWS

DENVER, Jan. 12.-"Mother" Mary
Jones, the labor agitator, returned to
Trinidad secretly this morning after
having been deported to Denver, and
few hours later was arrested on or
ders Of the military authorities and
sent to San Rafael Hospital under
guard. She is being held incommu.
nicado.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Registra.
ton of al lobbyists is provided in a
bill introduced by Senator Overman
to- day No corrupt or improper
the vote Of any member under PEN
atty. of fines ranging from 5000 to
$4,000, and the exile of the lobbyist
from the capital for three years. Lob
byists activities are confined to APP
pearances before committees, publ.
cations and public addresses. Every
lobbyist is required to register his
name and that Of the interests EN-.
pIoyng him, as we'll as specific refer
ence to the legislation in which he is
interested.
WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-sy a vote
of 237 to % the House this afternoon
passed the District of Columbia APP
bll't CdIi Ji1S " liOoNJSNOs
This IS the first appropriation bill dis
posed of this session by the House.
LOS ANGELES, Jan. 12.--Mme.
Caroline M. Severance, known as the
"mother of women's clubs" celebrated
her ninety fourth birthday day.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, Jan. a.
The Vigo County Jury Commits toner's
we're called on to-day to select an
other member Of the special Grand
Jury which Judge Fortune will in
struct to investigate election scandals
and political graft. w. D. Maxwell,
originally drawn as one of the six iur.
ors, was found to be dead and this
delayed the proceedings until another
is selected.
TERRE HAUTE, IND, Jan. 18.-
Public Service Commissioners Payne
and Mcclure 6.day began the inves.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
96 Quarts of Liquor
Found Hid inSaWdust

SPARTANBURG, S. G., Jan. 12.-The
police department is making a deter
mined war on the vendors OF Illicit liz
uor In this city Since Mayor Floyd Is
sued his pronunciamento placing strn-
gent restrictions on the so-caled social
clubs. only three clubs are now opcrat
ing here
Marvin Charles. who has featured In
Police Court frequently on charges OF
llicitly selling liquor, is now charged
with storing liquor. stable in the rear
Of his cafe being raded and 96 quarts
of liquor being found concealed under
sawdust.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
SACRIFICED, SAYS KENNE]
Hundreds Of Japs
Killed by Volcano
Special Gable to The Atlanta Georgian.

Special Gable TO The Atlanta Georgian.
TOXIC, Jan. 12.-Sakura- Jima vol
cano, in Southern Japan, is in violent
eruption to-day. Several villages are
reported to have been buried in lava
Refugees who arrived at Kagosh!-
ma, capital of the province Of Satsu-
ma early to-day declared that hun
dreds had been buried alive or SUI
located by the volcanoes fumes. a
heavy shower of ashes is falling a.
kagoshima.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Woman, Ill, Gives Up
Fight for Postofce

MOBILE, Jan. 12.-Mrs. Ida o. TILL
man. postmaster at Geneva, Ala, has
given up her fight to hold the post
office, and has placed all her records
in the hands of w. X. Kenan, her
Democratic successor, who was con-
firmed by the Senate. Illness caused
her to stop her fight to prove she was
removed from office without cause.
Mrs. Tillman camped in the build
ing and defied Government inspee-
tors.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
EdgeWood Protests
Scarcity Of Police

Mayor Woodward Monday received
a petition from SO business merchants
against the poor police protection of
their section. The petition asserts
that there are only two patrolmen on
the street between Pryor street and
Inman Park. and that many recent
burglaries of stores in this section
are due TO this cause.
Mayor Woodward said he would re-
fer the petition to Council
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Bill Bars Wires and
Mail to Sky Brokers

WASHINGTON, Jan. ia bill
prepared by the Pujo Money Trust In
'esusation Committee prohibiting the
use Of the mails and the telegraph
anu telephone wires to any unincor-
porated stock exchange or any ex-
.nange not under Government regula-
uoh' and the supervision of the Post
o"'ce Department, was introduced to-
u"y by Senator owen, of Oklahoma.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
SAVE
20PERCENT
FOR $1,000
Employment Of Two Nurses Would
Stop Fifth Of Infant Deaths,
He Asserts.

DR.. J. P. Kennedy, head of, the City
Health Department, interrupted the
even tenor of the way OF the Council
Finance Committee Monday with the
remarkabel statement that if the COM
mittee would provide $1,000 to add
two nurses to his department he
would save 20 per cent of the babies
who die every year in Atlanta.
Statistics of the Health Depart
ment, just completed Monday, show
that during 1913. 291 white babies and
256 negro babies Under two years of
age died. This is a slight increase
over 1912. but the statistics set forth
that while 2,503 babies were born
in 1912, there were 2,99S born in
1913.
Better Milk Saves Some
In 1912 2s5 whites and 247 negroes
died in infancy. DR.. Kennedy claims
that Improvement in the milk supply
and other health prompting measures
have decreased the proportion of
deaths.
There were 2,i56 white babies born
in 1913 and S07 negroes. Because of
the difficulty in getting births report
ed, DR.. Kennedy does not claim that
these figures are accurate.
THE cause of the death of so many
babies is the ignorance of parents
and attendants at the time of birth
and lack of Knowledge of how to
feed them when they begin I'd grow -
Or. Kennedy told the Finance Com
mttee.
Frequently among the poor classes,
especially the negroes, no physician is
called in at all, but midwives, acting
on the superstitions of the long ago,
administer the only help given.
Need Nurse instructors.
You all know of the strides meii-
cal science has made within recent
wears in the care of babies. All over
the world efforts are being made to
safeguard the food supply and give
We have been working In Atlanta TO
improve the milk, the princir Il food
of babies, and to see that they get The
proper health and sanitary attentions.
Our department is handicapped IN
this work. We need a child's welfare
department. as an adjunct to the
health department. IF we could en-
ploy two trained nurses to visit a
home every time birth is reported
and show the people how to treat
their babies, we could save 20 per
cent of the infants who die in At
lanta every year"
After the first meeting Chairman
W. G. Humphrey, of the Finance
Committee, said that a conservative
estimate would place the amount OF
money available for appropriations
over the maintenance OF departments
al about 100000
Would Wait Until June.
Equally this much is expected from
Increases in revenue, but MAY ,r
Woodward and Chairman Humphrey
do not want to appropriate this
money until June, when the amount
will be accurately known.
A schedule for public hearings was
arranged. The committee will meet
again Monday afternoon and practi-
cally all of Tuesday and Wednesday
will be devoted to hearings Of requests
for appropriations.
The total amount of money in the
tentative sheet prepared by Graham
West, chief clerk to Comptroller
Goldsmith, is 100000.
rvyr q. ~Ir
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
CONGRESSMAN CRISP ABSENT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Repre-
sentative Charles r. Crisp, of the
Third Georgia district, was not in his
seat in the House to-day, being III a,
his home at Americas.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Town Totters Under
Attack of Albanians
Special Cable to The American.

AVALONA, ALBANIA, Jan. IA
Fierce fighting between Turks and
Albanlans is in progress at Elbassaa,
so miles northeast OF here, and cou-
riers reported that the town Is on the
point of falling into the hands of the
attacking Albanians.
Essed Pasha, former Turkish com
warned to cease his plotting In Al.
bania In favor of Turkey, or the pow
ers will take steps to punish him.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
WASHINGTON. Jan. 1o-

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Justce
Gould, of the District of Columbia
Supreme Court, to-day appointed the
Earl of Suffolk and Seymour Morris
Of Chicago as substitute trustees Of
the fund constituting the marriage
settlement of Mary V. Letter on her
marriage to Lord Curzon. The new
trustees take the places of Viscount
Middleton and Robert Lincoln Of Chi
cage, who recently resigned.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Vice President Not
Knocking Own Job!

WASHINGTON, Jan. 12.-Speak-
mg In the Metropolitan Church, Vice
eSldent Marshall said he admired
,'rents for wishing their sons might
eeome Presidents of the United
'a'es' but added that he wouldn't
~ mat a boy should become Vice
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Mine President Dies
AfterAidingin

DENVER. Jan. he. f. shumway,
81 years old, president and general man
ager of the Rocky Mountain Fuel Com
pany, is dead to-day the result of his
inhaling poison gases while working
with rescuers after the explosion Of De-
cer1ber Il in the Vulcan mine at New
castle.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
Pope Plus Rejects
Anna Gould Appeal
Special Gable to The American.

ROME, Jan. 12.-Pope Plus X to-
day rejected the appeal of the Ouch
ess DeTallyrand, formerly Anna
Gould, of New York, from he verdict
Of the Rota tribunal. which annullel
her marriage to her first husband,
Count Boni DeCastellane.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
RACING
RESULTS
AT CHARLESTON.

FiRST-Five and half fur!ongs.
Golliwog, 101 (Mclntyre), even, 1-2,
IA, won; Terra Blanco, LOG (Buxton) i,
25-1, 10-l. 81, second; Banjo Jim,
50 MARTINI, 15-1, 81, 2-1, third.
Time, 1;10 Is. Also ran: Ethelburg
H. Silas Grump, Queed, Hugh Gray,
Henotic, John Mars
SECOND-Frve and one-half fur
longs: Oakland, lis (BoreD, 1876, 1,
IL, won; Bat Masterson, III (Pick-
etD. 8, SIS, as, second; Nello, 109
(Buxton), 5, 2. $40. third. Time, $40.
Doctor Kendell, Incision, Ryestraw,
Prince Chap also ran.
THIRD-Six furlongs: Korfarge,
10 (BoreD, 6, 9-5, ITO, won; High
Glass, 112 (Martin), 10, 3, l, second;
Brave Cunarder, 115 (Callahan), As,
l-S. out, third. Time, 1:15 3-5. Lost
Fortune, Hillstream, Louise Travers,
Ivan Gardner also ran.
FOURTH-Six furlongs; Car
Michael, So (McCaheyJ, s. 3, 6-5, won;
Prince Hermis, 10S (McTaggart), So.
ITO. 1-3, second; Old Ben, 10 (Bo-
reD 2, 40, IA, third. Time. :15 is
Shackleton, Royal Tea, Cuckles. Bon
ME kelso, Good Day, Palanquin also
ran.
F1FTH-Five and one half fur
longs; Kiva, los (sumter). 80. 2-5.
IA, won; Glenn Beachey, III (Plck
etN. 4, 1, 1-2, second; Thee Cook 109
(Ward). IL. 4. 9-5. third. Time.
l:l0 l-5. Toison Dor. Richland,
Scarlet Pinpernel. Elsie Herndon.
lone, Veilchen, Tom King, Nimbus
Flood also ran.
AT JUAREZ.
FIRST--Flve and one half furlonss:
La Estrelfa, 40 tCavanaush). 6, 2,
e-5, won; Bertha ". ITO (Gross). so.
20, 10. second; Felina, no (Moles-
WORTH s, 2, l. third. Time, 1907
Lavalletta, Vava. Mabel Clsrkson,
Irish Ann, Violet May, Cash Girl, At
tica. Ada Kennedy. Slvertone, Stoves
ia, Burlington Bess also ran.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12
White Death Rate
Here Away Down.

Statistics of births and death in
Atlanta for 1913, made public Mon
day, are most favorable, according 10
the comments Monday by DIR. j. p.
Continued on Page 2, Column S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1914-01-12

TERRE HAUTE, IND, Jan. 18.-
Public Service Commissioners Payne
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram., 1914-06-30
PLAN TO CONVERT
DUMP INTO PARKS
West Richmond People Pro-
pose Riverside Place Pur-
chased by Popular Sub
scriptiOn.

Citizens of West Richmond propose
to transform the West Side dump into
a beautiful park and playground.
They are enthusiastic over the pros
poets. and willing to back the new
movement verbally and financially.
10 consider ways of bringing about
the Transformation mass meeting for
men and women, interested In a more
beautiful. more healthful city, has
been arranged for 7:3O o'clock at the
Baxter school Thursday evening Sec
retary Jordan of the Commercial club
and Mayor Robbins will help give the
plan boost by being present and
speaking in favor of It,
To Purchase Land.
Tentative plans of the residents who
are backing the playground park
land from the river bank to West First
street between the Doran and Main
street bridges. This could be convert
ed into beautiful place with flowers,
paths and playground apparatus.
Men of West Richmond stand ready
to subcribe various amounts from $40
to 500 to buy the tract of land with
money raised by popular subscription
John Fosler suggested that enough
money be obtained to purchase the
land which should then be turned
over to the city, which with land al
ready owned by the city would make a
large park. He points out that in a
few years parks and playground land
will be at premium in West Rich
mond. This also would afford an op-
portunity to get rid of the unsightly,
unsanitary west side dump