davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10

Street to the south line of Roosevelt
Street in Churchill Addition to the City
of Phoenix is hereafter ordered to be
paved, that the grade for said streets
as set forth and established in said
ordinance No. IS shall be the grade to
which said paving shall be laid.
Section 9 All rails of any street car
line laid on said street shall be elevated
a maximum elevation of one quarter
"a inch above the pavement imme-
diately adjacent thereto.
Section 3. That this ordinance shall
not apply to the grade on said street
between the south line of Van Buren,
and the north line of Polk street.
Section 4. All ordinances or parts
of ordinances in conflict with the pro-
visions of this ordinance are hereby re-
pealed.
This ordinance shall be in full force
and effect thirty days after its passage
and approval by the Mayor, and publ
cations as required by the charter of
the City Of Phoenix.
PASSED by the Commission Of the
CITY of Phoenix. this %" day of De
cember 1914.
APPROVED this 90 day of Deem
Der, 1914.
GEO. u. YOUNG,
Attest: Mayor,
FRANK THOMAS,
City Clerk.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10
ORDINANCE NO. 33.

WHEREAS, on the 9th day of July,
1914, an ordinance was passed by this
Commission and approved by the
Mayor, being Ordinance No. is, by
which ordinance the grades of the GEN.
ter line of roadway on First Street
from the north line of Adams Street
to the south line of Roosevelt Street in
Churchill Addition to the City of Phoe-
nix was established:
WHEREAS, it is desired that in the
/ event First Street from the north line
of Adams Street to the south line OF
Roosevelt Street in Churchill Addition
, to the City of Phoenix be hereafter
paved, that the grade as set forth in
said ordinance No. IS shall be the grade
to which paving shall be laid.
NOW THEREFORE,,
BE IT ORDAINED BY THE COM
MISSION OF THE CITY OF PHOE-
MN AS FOLLOWS:
Section l. That in the event First
Street, from the north line of Adams
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10

Board Of Health" DR.. Boido. vice.
president. presided at the last meet
ing when an article on Property
Rights" was presented by the presl-
dent. Mrs. Eugene Brady O'Neil.
Mrs. O'Neil featured the laws per
tanning to women.
The most notable event on the Wo-
mans club calendar is the art eXhi-
bition Tuesday afternoon. 1t has been
planned and carried out by the art and
literature department, Mrs. c. f. Aims
worth chairman, whose thought il was.
There will be music during the after
noon by Elton Ensign Hale.
The following report of the meet
ing of the Civics- Education depart
ment of the Womans club, Mrs. j.
l.. b. Alexander, chairman was con-
tributed to the club notes;
| AT a meeting on last Monday of
| the department a number of i'm
portant matters were considered
Following a report of the Bill
! board committee that a protest had
I been made by residents in a section
of the CITY where an immense bill
board has recently been erected in
such close proximity to residences
there as to obstruct the view of oc-
cupants therein, it was decided, in
view of the change in our city gov
eminent, to again wage active war
on the billboard nuisance. and plans
are being outlined toward a vigorous
campaign to have Phoenix fall III
line with the general country wide
movement to obliterate the unsiehtly
bill board from the landscape II is
hoped to enlist in this campaign the
cooperation of other organizations
interested in the betterment of Phoe-
nix.
THE committee appointed by Mrs.
Alexander last spring to investigate
the women's detention quarters in
both the city and county jails of
Phoenix made very comprehensive
report from which the department
will work toward securing better
Accommodations and treatment for the
women confined IN tneSe 1allS.
The restroom and day nursery
committee named at the beginning
of the departments fall work was
| enlarged so as to the more effec
lively work with a similar commit
! tee of the Central Arizona District
| Federation composed of Mrs H. A
| Guild of the Madison Improvement
Club, Mrs. X. S. Townsend of the
! Neighborhood House and Mrs. Lon
| Woolery of the Ramona Woman's
Club. The committee of the Civics-
Education department now consists
of Mrs E. f. Kirkland, Mrs c. o
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10

Fellowship Day when luncheon will
he served at the club house and a
general good time viii be the only
order of the day.
At a meeting of the Mckinley
Parent Teacher Association Thurs
day afternoon, Mrs G. F.. Philes. the
president made the suggestion that
the members of the circle keep in
touch with the action of the legisla-
ture relative to school laws. While
no special legislation was proposed
the association is keenly interested
and will be wide awake when
school matters are before the law
makers.
Unity of diversified interests
was the definition given Fedora
ton" by Mrs. Henry ID. Ross when
discussing the subject At the College
club Wednesday afternoon. The
president of the Arizona Federation
of Women's Clubs has spread the
federation gospel throughout the
state emphasizing its meaning and
spirit in her enthusiastically con-
else and clever manner. 4. Mrs. Ross
was enthusiastically received by the
college women and their guests. She
| was the only speaker and her talk
was followed by an informal tea.
Delegates and alternates to the
annual convention of IA n
Federation of Womens Clubs were
appointed by Mrs. T. NJ. Elder at
the regular weekly meeting of the
Harmony club Wednesday afternoon.
Mrs. Ernest White, Mrs. Walter Ell
liot. Mrs. John Dunlap and Mrs.
Harry Bennett will represent the
club as its delegates and the alter
mates will be Mrs. Henry Green
baum, Mrs. Ollie Bellas Mrs. Robert
ness session tea was served, the
hostesses including Mrs. Howard
TIeileman, Mrs. Robert Rosine ana
Mrs. Frederick Robbins.
The Friday club met Saturday
morning of last week when the pro-
gam on Charles II. was led by Mrs.
Sims Ely. Luncheon was served.
Mrs. Ernest Lewis and Mrs. f. A.
Marshall were the hostesses.
! REPRESENTATIVES to the Federated
! Clubs convention to be held in Phoc
nix January 1922 will be chosen By
the Civic League at its regular
! weekly meeting, Wednesday. DR.
| Rosa Goodrich BOido will read 4
paper she has prepared on The
Florence Crittenton Home apt
4 Mrs Edward Younger will also reat
a paper, her subject being city
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10

Here the wings fold by the peace of
the water,
Here the feet pause in the wood
lands deep calm,
Here the eye rests; for the woods
and the waters,
Friendly and welcoming. offer their
balm.
1t is the economic side that is now
pushed to the front by the present
Unprecedented conditions. IN the
growing OF our food products it is
war between the producer and the
insects, weed seeds and rodents, with
animal losses running into billions of
dollars. 1t is on these three pests
! that the birds principally feed. If
through the enforcement of this law
We can bring back the birds as they
were Il few years ago these frightful
losses Will he greatly decreased.
General Recommends atoms
Watch local conditions ana up
hold the law according to YOUR op-
portunities Neglect no chance to
influence public opinion in favor of
the law, not so much as a law that
| must be obeyed under penalty bat
as IA measure of vital importance to
the best interests of the people as q
! ration.
DO your share in forcing Congress
I through pressure on your senators
and representatives, to make ade-
quate appropriations for the enforce
! lnent of the law
! Use your influence to secure rbf
completion of the pending treaty
! with Canada for migratory bird pro-
lection. This treaty is now in the
/ british Foreign Office and if en-
! uorsed 1t will be submitted to Con
sress where strong fight will be
made against its ratification. The
wisdom of protecting migratory bird.
| at both ends of their migration j,
obvious. Moreover. once The treat,
! is signed, the Federal Migrator,
Bird Bill is safe from all attacks
Fight for the strict enforcement
OF the provision against spring shoot
ing. 1t is criminal folly to kill mat
ing birds about to nest.
Protest against the sale of gam,
BIRDS for food. Destroy the marke
for game birds and you stop III,
market hunter.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10

of membership will tend toward
large representation at the state
convention to be held in Phoenix
january 1872. Mrs Ross has writ
ten the presidents to instruct the
delegates to secure certificates when
purchasing their railroad tickets. \
very material reduction has been
allowed over all roads should more
than fifty attend.
This number includes delegates
from all over the state not one par
ticular place. The program of the
convention was first made public in
Thursdays issue of The Republican.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10


Lovers of wild animal life have
called to my attention several spe-
clflc cases in which Club Women
may render valuable aid. Among
them are these:
The women of California should
take an active part in the campaign
TO sustain the Flint Carey Law
enacted in 1913 to prohibit the sale
ana slaughter for sale of game birds
ana quadrupeds The question of
sustaining the law comes up in a
referendum at the November cleo
ton, through the efforts of an or
SanlZatlon of game dealers and mar
kethunters
me women of the District of Col
umbla, Maryland. Virginia. North
carolina, Delaware and PENNSYLVANIA
should protest against any farther
slaughter OF bobolinks as game, un-
der the names of rice birds" ana
reed BIRDS Bobolinks are now
served as food in Washington hotels
"a disgrace 70 the nation. I ma,
add that the Federated Club Women
OF the South should watch over the
ROBINS, which have hitherto been
killed there by the thousands and
sold for food.
The women Of Iowa. Minnesota
North Dakota, Nebraska and Kan
sas should see to ii that in each Of
THESE states the pinnated grouse or
prairie chicken is given q five-vear
close season of absolute protection
to save it from extinction
The women Of Montana Idaho
wyoming and Washington sbo,Id
compel the legislature of those states
10 stop all killing of mountain sheep
to save them from extinction I'm
der the present laws that hermit
the killing of males the females are
disappearing as rapidly as are the
males
The women of Texas shouId do
mana or their legislature a law
prohibiting in that state the use of
automatic ana pump" shotguns in
hunting, unless their firing capacity
IS limited to two shots for each
feloading operation. In Texas the
slaughter Of birds with these maya
zine guns is said TO be worse than
IN any state of the union.
The situation, then. in brief is
this:
The market hunter. the pot-hunter
and the 'game-hog" damage rs all
Let us help to enforce it.
Eugene Redewill will play his own
composition at the Musicians club
Monday afternoon at the Woman's
club. The program is of more than
ordinary interest since the two
composers whose works. are to oe
interpreted are well known person.
ally to the club members Charles
Wakefield Cadman who passed last
winter in Phocnix will be the sub
jet Of a talk and his song Cycle
viii he given by L favoritc 1.ar-
tette. The program to be presented
at three o'clock follows:
Violin Solo
Andalsian Suite
.(O Granada
(bD Seville
(c) Jaen.
90 CordGva.
Eugene RedcWil
Talk-Charles Wakefield Cadman
VIM. G. Mills
,, Song Cycle-"The Morning of the
Year in two parts for quartette
Charles Wakefield Cadman)
Mrs VIM. H. Sargent. soprano; Mrs
w. r. Battin. contraIto; c. NJ. Sar-
| gent tenor; Hugh Wright, baritone.
! The Glendale Woman's club will
| hold its annual election of officers
! Wednesday afternoon. At the con-
clusion of the balloting a program
will be given under the auspices of
| the history and literature depart
ment, Mrs. j. A. higgins, chairman.
A full attendance is requested On
Friday, the club will celebrate Good
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1915-01-10

Anderson, Mrs. A. G. Utley, Mrs.
ROYAL Lescher, Mrs. T. E Irvine and
Mrs. Alexander.
Study Of the Social Center. he
Wider Use of the School Plant, was
taken up informally. Mrs. SIMS Ely
leading the discussion followed by
Mrs. Anderson and others
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-10
FUE DfPORTADO FL CORONEL
RODRIGO .QUEVEDO POR LAS
AUTORIDADES AMERICANS

Ell PASO. Texas, Diciembre 9.
Tn telcgrama recibido hoy en- csta
ciuGad. 7rocedcnte dc Ia de Douglas.
Arizona. da cucnta de que el coro-
mel Rodrigo Quevcdo. muy conocido
en- csta ciudad. por haber viyid0 aqui
mucho tempo. ha sido deportado por
las autoridades americanas de esa
plaza. obligandolo a pasar terrific
rio meXicanO.
las autoridades carrancistas de
Aqua Pricta. inmediatamente apre
hcndieron al deportado. Y Sc cree
que. a mcnos quo este conslga que sc
lc permita cnlistarse en- las filas
carrancistas. las autoridades de
Aqua Frieta 10 condenaran a muer-
te.
Oucvedo es oriundo del distrito
de Guerrero. del Estado de Chihua-
hua. fue uno de los jefes revolucio
narios que combatieron al lado del
general Salazar, en- las diversas
campalas que este jefe hizO, distin-
guiGndose Siempre por su valor. Que
vedo tenia el grado de coronel, Y
con csc grado formo parte en- el
ejercito irregular que Sc organize
despues de la caida de Madero.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-10
EN- MEXICO Nj HAbRA PHI SINO HI!ASTA
QUE Sc HAYAN RESTkbIEECIIDO Los
PRINCIPIOSDE Il jJSIIcIA"
ESQ NO 10 PUEDEN HACER CARRANZA SUS BRUTiIES Sc
CUDORES'' DICE lH DICNATARIO DE- Ia GLESiA AMERICANA

Trlrgrama r>pccial para IA PREN>A.
BURLINGTON. VT, Dicicmbrc 9.
En- un banqucte que ce!ebraron
los micmDros de Ia Sucursal en- eSta
ciudad de la y :ociacion "Caba!leroS
de Colon" cl Rev. W. n. Lonergan,
director pcTmanente Ge IA Iglcsia de
los Santos InoccntcS en- csta ciudad,
atac0 severamente Ia Administra-
cion del Presidentc Wilson, por su
protection a los caITancistaE. FL
Revcrcndo Lonergan Sc eXpres6 en-
$50 SiguientcS terminus:
En- oSta OCCASION solemne en- que
Sc cncUcntran reun;dos muchos HON
nres honorableS, hago un llamamien-
to 4 todos eIIos, sin distinction de ella
Sc nj de credo. para protestar con-
ira Ia polItica de chicanas, intrigas
Y doblcccs. dc los que mas alto Sc en-
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-10
FL SR. Lie. DOH RICARDO CAR.
CIi GRAHADOS Sc ENCHEN-
IRA En- ESTA CIUDiD
DICE QUE ABiKDOKO MEXICO, PORQUE NO
LE FUE possible SlGUIR VIHIfRDO ALI


'>''''''' u ''eE'' q I', ,,'.'''' ,,.
=. ''l,'''I. w - 'I "
{. SeI,'' ''y''''''"o '0' i''0"'"'
'''' y ''''''''''' "'','''''' "''' ''''7"''
i"er.'''''o'
NIc"e q sc''o' ""' q" vi "''"U'S'
Se&uA nos 10 manifesto Ell una en-
ueVlSla que con cI Soslu'iihoH aver
Il fadiiarS" en- esta ciuaad. pueS en-
'!S'" nc las circumstances poIque
aura, les" /" G Pi.ai "e NeN''o, *
i"e '""po''oie 'eSIo', po' "'''s ''e"'-
po Ell "PueiI' e'u"""' 'o''"e S'e'"'ie
r"ulco.
f. .icenciado Garcia Granados es
hermano del ingeniero don Alberto
Garcia Granados. que fue villana-
merte aSeslnado por los carranclstas
en- Ia capital dc nueStra Republlca'
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-10
En- la {. de Mexico murieron de
hambre doscientas personas por
d1a durante el mes de Octubre
El agente de la Cruz Roja OConnor contesta los
cargos que le hicieron de exagerar los hechos

esos datos, durante el mes de Octu-
bre, hubo un promedio de doscientas
defunciones por hambre en- la capita!
de Mexico. O'Connor agrega que tie
ne la creencia de que no murieron
menos de dos mil perSonas en- tOdo el
pals. diariamente, durante el mismo
periodic de tempo.
Finaliza O'Connor su informe con
detalles de las escenas espantosas
que vic cuando estuvo en- Ia ciudad
de Mexico.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-10

cucmtran en- les pucstos de IA Admi-
nisiracion."
"M,&ico nunca Sc pacificard. 81 no
sc rcstaoIecen ali los priacipios de
Ia iusticia. Noso:ros demandamos pa
IA ucStros correligionarios en- NeXi-
co. libertad de conciencia Y liber-
tad de sufragio. la misma de que
nosotros gozamos. De otra name
n. nunca estarcmos SatiSfechos.'
rs una Iocura pensar que Ca
rranza y sus brutaIes seguidores
puedan rcStablecer la justicia en-
Mexico. Los aSesinatos de sacerdo-
tcs Y las violaciones dc monjas son
una pobrc garantia dc que esa obra
pudier& ser lIevaba cabo por esos
hombrcs que tampoco podrin ga
ran;izar Ia iibcrtad civil Y re!igiosa."
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-10
-rIcgrama especial para Ia PRENss.

NUEVA YORK, Diciembre 8
Contestando a los cargos que lie HI
cieron de que habia eXagerado en-
sus informaciones. el agente general
de la Cruz Roja americana, Charles
O'Connor publico hoy un informe
en- los principales periodicos de este
puerto. con datos estadisticos que lie
tueron enviados por los representan-
res de la misma institution, que toda-
via quedan trabajando en- la Capital
de la Replblica Mexicana. Segin
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-10
TO ADVERTISERS

We guarantee LA PRENSA has larger
circulation than any other mexican newspaper
in the United States.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-10

Coupre I'd. sus libros en- espsHol lgna
clio E. Lozano, Coz Doloross St. San Antc
Mo, Texas. Su casa es Ia mis bsrata.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1915-12-10

(Pasa a la ia. Col. 4a.)
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-31
The Future of the Fra and
the Philistine.

Since the death of Mr.. and Mrs.
Ebert Hubbard the question, what
will be the future Of the Fra and the
Philistine" has been frequently heard.
The following from the Atchison
Globe gives the answer; An Atchi-
son man received letter Saturday
from friend who has visited the
Roycroft shop in East Aurora since
The Lusitania disaster. when Mr.. and
Mrs. Ebert Hubbard lost their lives.
Tie letter stated that Elbert Hub
bard's son, who lives at the Roycroft
shcp, stated the Roycroft work will
continue. The publications, the Fra
and the Philistine will go on; that
Ebert Hubbard and his wife, Alice
Hubbard, left material enough to fill
tie magazines for two years. Whsc
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-31
Decorating the Exchange
Headquarters.

This afternoon Jacob Fritz's deco
rators started the work of tinting the
Durango Exchange rooms. The color,
which was selected by the Civic club
ladies and the Echange directors, will
be light umber, and will harmonic
with the furnishings of various brown
shades that We're formerly the prop
erty of the Durango club. It is plan
ned to eliminate the border line and
lave a solid color to the top Of the
ceiling. The effect will be to lower
the ceiling appreciably. The carpen-
tiers will follow the decorators close
ly. and before many days the Ex-
change rooms will become "a thing Of
beauty and a joy forever" to quote a
classic poet.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-31

Mrs, Hubbard visited in Atchison last
summer she said that Mr.. Hubbard's
parents lived with them at the Roy
ere Il shop. Both are well along to-
wards 80 years of age. A daughter,
Miriam, survives Mr.. and Mrs. Hub
bard. and attends the Wisconsin uni
versity. 1t will be recalled when she
attended Ann Arbor it was stated
tha; Miriam Hubbard was perfect
physically. Mentally she is said to be
far above the average.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-31
They Are 70 Years Old

"For some time past my wife and
myself were troubled with kidney
trouble" writes T. B. Carpenter, HAr-
risburg, Pa. "We suffered rheumat-
ic pains all through the body. The
first few doses Of Foley Kidney Pills
relieved ns. After taking five bot
ties between US we are entirely cured.
Although we are both in the seven
ties we are as vigorous ~ We were
thirty years ago" Foley Kidney Pills
stop sleep disturbing bladder weak
ness, backachs, rheumatism, business.
swollen joints and sore muscles. Z.
q. Wall and DaSsngs Drug c..
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-31
To Attend Summer School.

Quite a company of San Juan coun-
ty teachers were here last night on
their way to summer sessions of the
state normal. Prof Schreck, Miss Oak
ley and Miss Ricketts, were going to
Las Vegas, while Prof. Baughman
Miss Baughman, Miss Wood, Miss
Kin and others were on their way to
Silver City. Miss Baughman, who has
been teacher in the Pennington and
Flora Vista schools for several years
has accepted the position of director
Of rural school work in the Silver
City normal next year, one of the
most important departments in the in.
stitution.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-31
NOTICE OF ANNUAL MEETING.

Notice is hereby given that the
regular annual meeting of the East
Mesa Ditch company will be held
pursuant to the bylaws on June IL,
1915, beginning at 2 O'Clock p. m. at
the Sunnyside School House in La
Plata County, Colorado, for the elec-
tion of directors for the ensuing year,
and for the transaction of any other
business that may properly come be-
fore the meeting.
Dated May 10, 1915.
S. A. MASTERS,
Secretary.
First Publication May IL, 1915.
Last Publication June 10, 1915.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-31
Vacation Commences.

Vacation for the children in the
grades commenced today. High school
closes one week later. Arrangements
have been made to extend the school
year to nine and one-half months so
the grades and high school will close
on the same day. Prof. e. F.. Smiley,
who has given such excellent salts
faction during the eight years he has
had charge of the school, has been
employed for period of three years
instead Of one as in the past.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-31
Preparing for the Fourth.

l.. W. Smith, of Pagosa Springs,
who is chairman of the Fourth of July
celebration to be held at that wide
awake burg, motored over this morn
ing on business. He was visitor at
tire Durango Exchange rooms and was
pleased at the interest which the Ex-
change directors are taking in the Pa
gosa celebration. 1t is possible that
the railroad will be asked to run a
special train to both Pagosa and Do
lores on July 4th from Durango. This
city will divide its entire population
between the two places should this be
done. Let's get better acquainted with
our neighboring townspeople They
are all fine people.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-31
OFFICIALS HOPE
SHIP STRUCK NINE

WASHINGTON, d. c., May 27.-
Whether the Nebraskan was subma-
rined or mined may be mystery it
is impossible to solve. If it was sub
marined it was an act Of war, the Of
ficials admitted, and was direct as
sault on the honor Of the United
States. However, there is no evidence
it was summarized. Officials are
hopeful regardless Of the British ad-
miralty's positive declaration it was
mined.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-31
WASHINGTON. d. c., May 81

w WAoIiiANb ICANs ~. t.f may Ei.-
Consul Skinner cabled Secretary Bry-
an from London: Green, the master
of the Nebraskan, wirelesses at S:24
Tuesday night when 4s miles west of
Fastnet we experienced violent
shock. Following instantly was ter
rife explosion Of bursting matches,
throwing the beam Of the cargo der
rick and twisted the iron airward,
filling the lower hold forward and
completely filling it with water. At
ter one hour the ship started toward
Liverpool. About 1 o'clock Wednes-
day morning two vessels arrived sent
by the British admiralty in answer
to wireless. One has attended the
ship ever since 1t was dusk when
the explosion occurred. The flag had
been lowered five minutes before. The
steamers name was painted on both
sides in letters six feet tall. 1t had
no warning and did not see anything"
Ambassador Page said he had sent
naval attaches to Liverpool to ex-
anime the Nebraskan and determine
whether it was possible to torpedo
or mined.
Semi-weekly herald., 1915-05-31
for DECORATION BAY.

Considerable work is being done on
the Elks plot in the cemetery in
preparation for Memorial day. The
lawn is in excellent condition and
free from dandelions. New shade
trees have been planted. The elk
statue which was mounted on the
plat has been painted and the animal
looks as natural as though it had
just tarried moment on the spot
to survey the scene.