davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
FOR THOSE WHO LIKE PORK
Here Is a New Recipe That viii Be
Appreciated If the Directions
Are Followed.

Chop fine three pounds raw lean
pork and a quarter-pound Of fat salt
pork. Soak a pint of white bread
crumbs in cold water. When soft
squeeze very dry, add to the chopped
meat with a large onion chopped fine,
enc tablespoonful chopped parsley
half a teaspoonful each of chopped
sage and seal up in the same man
ner as when canning fruit. This gives
a supply of soup ready to use,
To prepare the meat, cut It up in
small pieces, sprinkle with salt to
taste land spices, if liked, then pack
closely in jars; no water is required
as the meat makes a jelly itself Put
a layer of hay in the bottom of wash
boiler, and put in the jars, packing
well with hay between them to keep
them from breaking. Fill up the
boiler with cold water nearly to top
of jars (having laid covers loosely on
top) and put on the lid. When water
boils let it boil for hours longer, when
tue meal VIII De CnoTOuShly Coohe"'
If necessary, add more boiling water
to keep the jars well covered. When
done, take out each jar separately
(have rubbers soaking in warm va
teri, sealing at once to exclude the air
The main point in keeping is to have
jars sealed air-tight Before taking
out the jars have thick cloth wrung
out of cold water ready, to set them
on to prevent breaking while tighten
ing on the covers.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
Honshead Chase

Use the head, tongue, feet and 9th
er pieces, which should be thoroughly
cleaned and soaked in water before be
ing cooked. Boil the pieces until the
meat slips from the bones easily. Chop
up the cooked (boiled) pork, season
with salt, black pepper, sage or sweet
marjoram; little cloves, if liked, may
be added. Mix well together and put
in board covered with clean white
cloth to fit inside of tin, and on top
a weight of some kind. Allow to re-
main for two days untouched. Then
turn out and it is ready for using
Suitable for supper sliced.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24

The Wisconsin corrupt practices
act was held to be constitutional by
the supreme court at Madison, Wis.
A bill providing for the submission
of statewide srohibition to the voters
was killed in the senate OF the Michi-
gan legislature. 1t had passed the as
sembly.
A quarter Of million bushels Of
wheat We're destroyed in a $500. 600
fire in the HUM elevator at Minneap-
oils.
since the opening of the Panama
canal the expenditures have been in
excess of the. revenues approximately
10 per cent, due to the cost of main
tenance and operation of the water
way. In the period from July to
March l the canal authorities have
spent $2,595.0O0 and the canal has
earned 1884 900,
An epidemic of incendiary fires has
spread panic among residents of Kali
amazoo, Mich. 1t was thought fire.
bugs we're trying to destroy the city.
Two downtown business blocks have
beer destroyed.
Select and common councils of Phil
adelphia decided to allow the historic
liberty bell to be sent to the PANAMA.
Pacific exposition.
Thirteen persons are dead and TWEEN
ty-seven injured as the result of a
collision between a street car and a
freight train at Detroit, Mich.
In an interview with a reporter in
New York Victoriano Huerta, former
provisional president of Mexico. was
quoted as saying he would return to
Mexico.
Secretary David F. Houston of the
United States department of agricul-
ture made the presentation speech
when a beautiful statue of Thomas
Jefferson, done in bronze by the late
Karl Bitter, was unveiled at the Uni
yersity Of Virginia at Charlottesville.
Va. The statue is a gift from Charles
R. Crane Of Chicago.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
DISHES JUST NOW IN sEASoT
Maryland Spring Chicken Sonos,h,.
Which the Best Cooks Have Be-,
Unable to Improve On.

Maryland Spring Chicken 49, cIa..
spring chickens and disjoint them az
then wash them in salt water Nv
thoroughly. Sometimes the Marvlo,s
cook soaks the chickens for two HON.
in sailed water, but, although tbi.
method of preparing them plumnans
them, it is likely to lessen their aavo,
Put equal parts of lard and bptto,
in a deep frying pan, enough to cove,
the chickens when they are in il Tho.
roll each piece of chicken in -four ana
then drop into the fat, which sbonl8
be very hot Fry until Drowned an
both sides. Drain moment on pane,
and serve on hot dish garnished Win
sprigs of parsley. Pour off most nj
the fat and thicken the remajpdar
with Drowned -four and add to it a cpn
full of rich milk. Stir until smooth ana
pass with the chicken.
Fried Tomatoes.-These are esneci.
ally good with roast or broiled meat
of any sort. To prepare them cut firm
tomatoes, perfectly ripe, that hays
been washed and dried, in slices half
an inch thick without removing thu
skins. Dust the slices with pepper
and salt and dredge with -four. It is
a good plan to mix the pepper and
salt with -four and then dip the slices
in the flour. Brown well on both
sides in hot olive oil or butter. Cook
carefully to avoid breaking the slices
but cook thoroughly, as they are bet.
ter when cooked through, Drain On
paper and serve very hot.
Fried Green Peppers.-Wash sweet
green peppers and cut in halves. Re
move the seeds and fry the peppers
in hot olive oil until thoroughly cook.
ed. Have ready a cream gravy or
white sauce and pour it over the pep
pers after they have been drained Of
grease on plotting or brown paper and
seasoned with salt and pepper.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24

One pint of rich milk, two-th'rds
cupful sugar. three heaping teaspoon
fuls cornstarch. three eggs, flavor 10
taste with vanilla, one-half teaspoonidi
butter. little salt. When milk sugar
butter and salt are hot add corHstatch
stirred smooth in milk-and yoIks OF
eggs. Cook thoroughly, then remove
from fire and add vanilla Pour i1.'
crust previously baked. Beat 5's
whites of eggs stiff with three tea
spoonfuls of sugar, spread on top anu
brown in oven.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
New State Interpretations.

Articles OF Incorporation were fled
~ the office Of Secretary of state
Donsld IS follows:
Peerless Paper Products COMPANY
Meuasha: capital. $4,000: incorpor
a1ors. Peter w. prysdale, Joseph l.
tre@eger and Louis ] Jourdain.
Enterprise Screen company. Anlwau-
kee: capital. .St1oo0: incoruorators.
lsaac Fubdman Max Erieger
Ro}i Printing company NHw8u.
Seo; capital $loooQ; incorporators Ju.
Illus G. Pashke@iJz. a. ]. Hoppe anS
J. NJ. Pashkewit1
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
Carrot Pudding.

One cupful sugar. one cupfui Ho-''
one cupful suet, one cupful raisins one
cupful currants, one cupful citro7 -
teaspoonful salt. cinnamon and Q-
half Of cloves, one cupful Of grated 'a'
carrots, one cupful of grated RAW
tatoes, one teaspoonful Of so1- ar
solved in a little hot milk. Steam ta.
hours and serve with hard sa--"
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
Mexican Revolt

Gen. Francisco Villa has been deci-
sively defeated in a great battle at
Celaya, Mex. with a loss of more than
oners, 5000 Mauser rifles and 80 can
non, according to announcements
made at Washington by Senior Eliseo
Arredondo, chief of the Carranza con-
fidential agency.
Information from Carranza officers
and soldiers in Nuevo Laredo, Mexico,
says that $50 villa soldiers. who sur
rendered after a battle between Villa
and Carranza armies near Huisachito,
as well as a number of Mexican wom-
EN-, estimated at between ten and
eighteen, were summarily executed
by the Carranza forces.
Asserting in no unmistakable terms
that he had nothing to do with the
death of Francisco Madero, Gen. Vic
toriano Huerta, former provisional
president of Mexico, issued lengthy
Signed statement at New York set
ting forth what he terms his side of
the Mexican question.
Maj. Gen Frederick Funston. com
handing the Ameri can forces on the
Mexican border. is en- route from San
Antonio to Brownsville. Tex, to take
personal charge of the situation there,
which has again become threatening.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
spiced Rolls for Luncheoas.

Take a piece of bread doae
roll it out one-half inch thick b.
the top with melted butter and
thick with cinnamon and fine
sugar Commence at one side and
up as f1r Jelly cake. thea CIT
inch thick and lay in a pan " b-5
close together; let rise and b4Aa -
minutes in good not oven.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
State Treasurer Issues Report.

The March statement of the treas
urer OF state shows that there was a
balance on hand at the close of the
month of $l,l74.65S.9S or this amoun.
S203,61S.51 was in the general fund.
The receipts for the month aggregated
S630,354.4. The balance on hand at
the close of February had been 81, 209-
2l319 The disbursements for March
aggregated 1864 .90S.65.
The balance on hand at the close of
March by funds was as follows:
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
Foreign

The late Nathan Mayer (Baron Roths-
child left an estate of $12. 100000, &C
cording to a provisional estimate
sworn to at London.
he cabinet at Tokyo has fixed No
verAoer 10 as the date for the corona
ton of Emperor Yoshihito. The diet
has appropriated 100000 yen 49,
ooO.0O0) for the expenses of the cere-
mony.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
Commission Allows Rs.e Advances.

The railroad rate commission is.
sued orders authorizing the Fort At.
kinson Water and Light company to
readiust and increase its rate fer light
ing ami power service. and authorjz.
ing The Water. Gas and Electric
company to readJust ard increase its
rates for water and electric current
The commission ordered the, town OF
jacobs Ashland county, 10 extend the
water mains Of its water plant into
the yiliaee of Glidden Tor fire protec-
ton
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
Banks Have Reserve Of SIC, 1877 .4s2.

Abstract of condition OF Wisconsin
banks exclusive of Milwaukee. at
close OF business, March 4. as report.
ed to controller Of the treasury at
Washington. d. c.. shows the reserve
Aeid Is 26.5S per cent Of loans and
discounts, or $76,99L43s in all. Gold
coin on hand S1,-96,209 Lawful. money
reserve S5.0I4107 Deposits s99.-
1lo.555.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24

John Bunny. the noted moving pic
ture comedian. is at the point q death
at his home in Brooklyn. He is suf-
feriug from weeNness Of the heart
and disease of Ihe kidneys.
Nelson ". Aldrich. for 30 years
United states senator from Rhode Is
land and Republican leader whose
name was stamped upon tariff and
currency legislation of his party. died
of an apoplectic stroke az his horne
in New York Mr. Aldrich hello a
seat in the United States senate con.
tinually froa 1881 to 1911 lie was
seventy-four years o@fl
Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt, wife q ex-
President Roosevelt. underwent an
operation a. Roosevelt ? Hospital in
New York.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24

Assistant Secretary of the Navy
Roosevelt, who recently returned to
Washington from San Diego. ridiculed
the report from Los Angeles that A.
goo japanese marines and sailors had
landed at Turtle bay, Lower Cali
fornia. He asserted the Japanese were
attempting to save the cruiser Asama.
which ran aground there some weeks
ago
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
Washington

A message of love for Americans
from Pope Benedict XIV was delivered
at the celebration of the twenty-fifth
anniversary of America at Washing
ton. Cardinal Gibbons delivered the
sermon
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24

Vinegar heated to the b0ilinE lo
win soften paint brushes that n-'S
become dry and hard.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24

The estate Of Peter n Maronr a
capitalist Of san Francisco, who died
at Santa Barbara. Cal April 3, IS
beeaeathed ~ the widow. 2ITs, LILY
Oelrichs Martin. and Charles o. Mar
tin. eleven-year-old son The value
is said 70 be more than $1.000,000
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24

Detectives Of Kansas City. Mo. ar
rested man carrying four sticks OF
dynamite and other explosive mate
rails as he was entering the grounds
of the Cudahy Packing company in
Kansas City. Kan. Two explosions
wrecked a portion OF the plant.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24
Domestic

Accused of threatening to kin Vim
cent Astor If he should refuse de-
mand for $500. John Meriella, a youth
of nineteen, was crested at tne Grand
Central terminal at New York.
Iron County news. [volume] (Hurley, Wis.) 1913-1950, 1915-04-24

Sixteen thousand carpenters have
been declared on strike at Chicago.
TSis move on the part of the union
car penters is taken as an indication
OF the beginning of a determined fight
between contractors and 100000 build
ing trades workmen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-05
How Thin People
Can Put on Flesh
a New Discovery

rhin men and vomsn--,hst big. hearty.
l15sinG dinner you ate las, night. What
Became Of all the IA, producing nourish-
naens II contained You haven't gained
IN weight one ounce. That food passed
from your body iik. unburnsd coal
through an open crate The material
~ss there. hus your food doesn't york
snd stick. and the plain truth IL you
hardly get enough nourishmenf from your
msais TO par for The cost % cooking
This 10 true Of thin folks the world over
Your nufritivs organs. your functions o.
assimilation. are sadly out Of gear and
need Reconstruction.
Cut out the foolish foods and funny
eawduss diets. Omit the flesh cream rub
ens. Cut out everything but tn. meals
you are eating no~ and eat with svery
one Of those a single ssrgoi tsbis, In
two weeks note the difference Five 10
eight good solid pounds Of h.sithy
stay there" fat should bs the net re-
suit. ssrEof charges your weak. stag
nars blood with millions Of fresh nsw
red blood eovpuscles-gives the blood IN.
carrying power 10 deliver every ounce
Of fat-rnsking material IN your food 10
every part Of your body. sargoi too
mikes with your food and prepares ~ for
shs blood in easily sssimiIstsd form
Thin people gain all the way from 10
20 IS pounds month while taking ssr-
sol. and the new flesh stays put. sarEol
tablets are a scientific combination Of
sir Of the best flesh producing elements
known 10 chemistry. They come 40
tablets 20 a package. are pleasant. harm
less and inexpensive. and BArteil Drug
Co. swifrs Pharmacy and all other
druggists in Seattle and vicinity sell
them subject 10 an absolute guarantees Of
weight Increase or money back
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-05
CATARRH CAUSED
BY A GERM
Must Be Destroyed Before Cstsrrh Itself
Can He Cured. says specialist.
Wonderful Results Irom
Breathing M~dirated Air

Medicine taken Into the stomach viii
never cure catsrrh. And neither viii
tho sprays. douohes i0tigfs. creams ana
other temporary reliefs that 90 many
catarrh victims make habit OF using
To cure catarrh 30 II won't come back
you muss first drive from your body
the millions of germs that are flourish
Ing IN the inner recssse. Of your nose
and throat and are causing the disease
There ia preparation which does
this called Hyomsi pronounced HiEh-o-
meD. Hyomsi IL germ killing vspor-
ICED air formed from tho purest Oh Of
Eucalyptus combined with other healing
and nniiseptic Ingredients You breathe
Hyomei through the mouth and nosa BY
means Of littie hard rubber inhaler
which druggists furnish with H. THIS
medicated germieidal dir penstrateH into
every fold aad crevica Of the mucous
membrans 81 your nose and throat. kills
the oatarrh germs thst lodge thorc.
soothe@ reduce. and heals tho swollen
inflamsd membranes. stops the discharge
and opens up the closEsd nose and air
passages In a truly wonderful way n
gives blessed relief In five minutes from
catarrhal distress Of every kind and n
you make a practice Of breathing ffyo-
mel. for = few minutes each day FOR Just
a few weeks DOT only will all the syDp.
toms ~ ostarfh vanish but tho disshsa
Itself win be thing Of the past No
one need try or buy HYomeis on pure
faith Barieii Drug Stores and many
other leading druggists IN Rsattle ana
vicinity sail n with tho positive guar
antes that n must cure catarrh or that
be money paid for II viii b. refunded.
Hyomei n very inexpensive and. with
this protecting guarantee behind your
purchase there r. absolutely no reason
Why any sufferer from catarrh should
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-05
WOMEN
ARE RUN Down
BY AUTOMOBILE

An umbrella Is held responsible
for an auto accident Thursday
night which resulted In serious In
juries to three women. Mrs. Flor.
ence Bennett. sii2 Greenwood ave.
Is at the city hospital. suffering
from a number OF bruises sbou, the
head and body and possibly from
internal injuries.
Mrs. II. Andermatten and her
daughter. Nellie. 7s7 Harrison st.
are at home under the treatment OF
DR.. ". Wright
Their view shut Off by their um.
brella. the women started across the
the street at Seventh ave. and Pine
St. when they were struck by n
driven by Il. W. Pollock,
president OF the General Appraisal
Co.
He says the women stepped sud
denly In front Of the car. allow
ing him no chance TO sound a warn.
Ing or turn aside.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-05

property owner. He In a strong ad.
vocate OF public ownership OF pub.
lie utilities.
n. e. KENNEDY. one of the own.
ers Of the Colonial theatre. served
two sessions In the Legislature and
was clerk OF the appropriations
committee In previous session
He came 20 Seattle I'm 1889. He was
In the pharmacy business and later
ran the Kennedy hotel He Ia mar.
ried and has two sons.
c. J. JACOBS, 3022 W. fist 81.
is one OF the socialist candidates
for the council lie r. a janitor In
the public schools. He is married
and has six children He was nom.
mated for the council three years
ago. but lost in the final election
A. y. HAAS. 1903 Both ave. 8, is
al present city councilman and Ia
seeking reelection. Haas came to
Seattle in 1890. He was in charge
OF the Yesler cable line when II
was an Independent railway. In
1911 he was elected TO the council
and reelected In 1912. He is presL
dent Of the council ut present. He
Ia married.
A. e. PARISH. 40s Ninth ave,
was elected twice as county as.
sesgor. and completed bis second
term last January. He wes former.
~ newspaper man. having fol.
lowed that profession In Chicago
and In Seattle until 1907. He came
TO Seattle in 1901. He liz married
GEORGE r. COOLEY. 1918 45th
ave. $. W.. In at present a member
OF the council. He is an electrical
engineer. He came TO Seattle I'm
1896. Cooley was draughtsman for
the electrical work on the u. g bat.
tleship Nebraska. He was in charge
Of the West Seattle municipal rail-.
way before II was sold to the 8. r..
Co. He also served az police Judge
in West Seattle before that city
was annexed TO Seattle.
DAVID M'kENziE. county com.
missioner for the past four yeara
came To Seattle I'm 1895. He start.
ed as clerk for the Great Northern.
became freight agent and then be.
came general agent OF the Pacific
Coast Steamship Co. Mckenzie is
AT present deputy sheriff. He IA
n believer In municipal ownership
He Is married and has five chill.
dren.
GEORGE q. LITTLEFIELp, 1892
Both ave. s.. In real estate oper.
ator. He IL 40. lewyer by train
ing, but during his residence IN Sc.
attic since 1902 he has not prac.
tlced, He is a resident of the
Rainier valley and believes the city
should buy the Renton line.
CHARLES D. RAYMER, i2O
Fifth ave. ~, Is socialist candi
date for the council. he runs
book store on First ave. has been
a resident Of Seattle since 1906, is
married. and has three children.
ALBERT HESS liz a printer. lie
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-05

His son. w X. Sickels. is the pres
ent county clerk
A. j. GODDARD. 1850 Kilbourne
ave, Is at present In the city eoun-
ell. He came TO Seattle In the zoos.
He served in the state legislature
and in the council several terms.
He is president OF the A. J, God
dard bank.
FRANK n. RENlCk, 142t Bel.
mont ave. is a real estate man. lie
is a member OF the present legisla.
ture. lie is married and has two
children. He came to Seattle 81
years ago
JOSIAH COLLINS, lawyer. 1905
University St, came TO Seattle in
1883. lie served one term In the
state senate. lie Is married and
has two children.
o. L. MILLER. 1880 Alki ave-.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-05

has been resident OF Seattle for
10 years. He is married and has
six children, He Is at the head OF
business college.
C. w. iDE, STA 10th ave-, is an
engineer He served In the state
senate, was collector OF customs at
Port Townsend. and was T. s. mar
shal at Seattle. He is married and
has six children.
GEORGE w. HILL. 212 22nd
ave, is bailIff In the superior
court. He was formerly steam.
boat captain and has served In the
u. $. navy. He came to Seattle
~ years ago. He served as port
warden under Mayor Gin In 1910.
JOHN G. JOHNSON, 424 East
Howell st. is real estate man. He
came to Seattle In the 'a0s. He is
married and has one daughter.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-05

r. n. BOLTON. 272t Third ave,
~. president OF the Central labor
Council. Ia a baker by trade. He Is
~. has been a resident OF Seattle
since 1902. and In married. He
served on the charter commission
last year. and was OF the three who
signed n minority report against
the adoption OF the so-called Hinky-
Dink charter. The people sustain.
ed Bottoms view I'm the charter
election. Bolton believes in munic.
ipal ownership OF public utilities.
WILL n. HANNA, ZOE Summit
ave, has been county treasurer for
two terms. lie was elected as an
anti-ring candidate on a pledge OF
reducing the office expenses 500.
900. and he kept his pledge lie Ia
an expert accountant by profession.
lie Is IS. He came to Seattle In
1899. and IL married.
w. p. MELWAIN. 1851 Tenth
ave, has retired from active prae-
tice OF law. He had served as Jus
tice OF the peace and as a member
OF the legislature. He came to Sc
attic 2s years ago. He IN a large
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-05

has been in Seattle eight years.
He Is married and has one child. lie
never held public office.
J. J. SULLIVAN. $500 Alki ave,
In electrician, member OF or
gained labor, a believer in munic-
ipal ownership. He served AZ dep
uty sheriff under Sherlffs Smith
and Cudihee. He came to Seattle
in 1901. Is married. and has three
children.
JOSEPH r. MANNING. GIG How.
ell St. IL an undertaken. lie came TO
Seattle 10 1909. is married and has
two children. He served In the city
council Of New Haven. Conn.
D. Il. sickELs. 1919 Beacon
ave, IL deputy county clerk. lie
was county clerk for two terms.
lie came to Seattle 26 years ago,
10 married. and has two children.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-05
Here Are the y
Men Who'd Like
10 Sit i'm Council

On Tuesday February 10. six OF tho D candidates for
the council be nominated Two weeks later the eec-
will be held and three OF the six will be chosen
councmanc for OF three years each Regs,ra-
ton closed Tuesday night February @ 10 p. In order
citizens be registered between January OF
this year and February g.
Who the candidates. That is tho most important
question before the the primary election Nothing
else will be printed the primary ballot OF February 10
except the OF the candidates The various PROPOSE
tons and charter amendments will before
the final election OF March ?
brief sketch OF the p candidates offering themselves
for the suffrage o Seattle therefore herewith pre-
scntcd:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-05

South oskotsns elect W. e. Love.
Joy president.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1915-02-05
Someone swipes clty's Auto

Who's got Il? Some one bor.
rowed the new automobile belonging
to the park department. The deed
was done Thursday. while the car
was parked on Columbia st. near
Third ave. The city needs the
money. Please return the car boys.
or the boulevards won't get the
right kind of attention.