davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
BROOKLYN PAGEANT
A NOTABLE AFFAIR
History Of the Borough Is
Shown in Tablcaux, Song
and Dance.

with so numerous A cast that tho
Indian squaws with their hair in mig.
tails. hrawny Scotchmen with cold look
ing knees, little girls and boys In CO.
lonial costumes and soldiers lingering
unloaded guns ginserly. a pageant ~
Brooklyn was given last night in the
T~wenty-third Regiment Armory, Brook
lyn. before an audience OF several thou
sand persons.
Originally planned for production IN
Prospect Park last fail the pageant was
postponed until now because OF wal
conditions. Beginning with the time ~
the CanarsIe Indians and tho landing
OF Henry Hudson or the Coney island
shore. the whole eventful history ~
Brooklyn was shown in tableaux and
song and dance.
There were two civil war scenes. Tho
next episode took place In 1898. Father
knickerbocker came upon the stage with
five daughters, representing the i've
~boroughs. Inez MIlholland Boissevain
was the Borough OF Manhattan
The last episode. which was not shown
until midnight. represented the future.
\ woman dressed as the Spirit OF Pro-
ress was surrounded by beautiful gii.s
typifying progress In various branches
OF science and literature.
In the second part Of the prologue a
state Of Nature Rcigns." appeared
many girls from the Brooklyn Hoishts
seminary. Among them were Alens
Heath and Margaret Ages. In another
mt OF the pro o"lc. "Sprltes % ...
Woods and the Waters" were members
a the Packer Alumne, including Ivy
Chapel.
The committee responsible for the
pageant consisted Of Eugene w. Harter,
Mrs. Don c. Seitz, Mrs. Joseph Duke
Harrison. Frank II. Tyler. Jacob G.
klinck, Herbert r. Gunnison, ]. Her
bert Low and Edward ]. A. Zeiner.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
SHONTS BALKS AT
TEST BY GOLDWATER
Won't Let Health Department
Run Sixth Avenue Line
HOstilities Now.

Theodore r. Shonts. head Of the Inter
borough. in n letter which Health Com
missioner Goldwater made public yes
terday. declined the Commissioners in
vl,a.ion 10 let the Health Department
operate the Sixth avenue surface line
and increase the service. In turning
down the sporting offer which the Com
missioner made last week Mr.. Shonts
said:
The object OF n transportation COM
pany is not to see the greatest number OF
cars that IL is possible 10 roll over a
track In ffteen minutes. but what Is
the best number OF cars to roll over
the track in fifteen minutes in order
to render the most efficient n sat
isfactory service to the public.
1T Is difficult to imagine that any
railroad will turn over. even temporarily.
the management OF It's property TO the
Health Department of the City OF New
York or 10 any other person who would
not and could not assume the respon-
sibilities that go with railroad opera
ton"
Among DR.. Goldwater's on
this reply were the following:
Mr.. Shonts letter Is a great dis
appointment to me. We were ready
to cease molesting the company II we
could not show that the service on the
Sixth avenue line could be materially
improved. Mr.. Shonts has missed an
opportunity which he may never have
again. either to learn how 20 improve
the operation OF his line or to prove
that the Health Department is not quail
tlel to run n street railway"
with this unsatisfactory answer to
his note. the Commissioner eaid, all
diplomatic relations with the railroad
president were severed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
NEW MOVE TO TIGHTEN
STATE ELECTION LAWS
Parsons Urges Constitutional
Amendment Requiring
June Registration.

ALnANY. May 21.-At to-day's session
OF til" Constitutional Convention Herbert
Parsons Of Now York proposed an
amendment to the Constitution drawn
by the Honest Ballot Association with
the idea of requiring voters to register
IN June so as To give more time to 20
over the registration rolls.
Ferris J. Meigs Of Topper Lake pro-
posed an amendment which would re-
quire citizenship for five years to entitle
"A person to vote. John c. Leggett of
Cuba would give the Governor the right
to make all state appointments without
confirmation by the Senate.
Ray u. Smith of Syracuse introduced
amendments giving county boards OF
supervisors powers OF local legislation
and administration and providing that
no extra compensation shall be granted
To any public official.
civil service employees woul be al
lowed 10 organic providing they do not
strike and would be permitted to petit
ton department heads under a proposed
amendment by Floyd j. Adams OF
Brooklyn.
Eli Quigg to prohibit prizetghting will
be held next Wednesday.
The convention adopted the resolution
~ Louis Marshall which requests in
formation from tho Governors office
relative to pardon applications. the in
formation to he used in considering
Mr.. Marshalls proposal to form a state
Board OF rardons.
President Root named Martin SAKE,
ex-Supreme Court Justice Albert r.
Gladding. Lcmuel Ell Quigg. Morgan
j. O'Brien and John II. Stanchfeld as
a committee TO arrange for the celebra-
ton on June 10 OF the tooth anniversary
Of the granting of the Magma Charta.
President Root will make the principal
address.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
DIED.

BYRNE.-T Aubrey. aged 50. Funeral
from THE FUNERAL CHURCH"
2G West Twenty-third Frank =
Campbell Building. Saturday mem.
Ing $3.50.
GOLDMAN May 20. De Witt c. Goodman.
aged 80
Funeral chapel stephen Merritt, Burial
and Cremation Company. Eighth ave-
nue. ana Nineteenth street. sunday.
o'C'ock.
COuCH-On Thursday. May 20. 1915. Mary
II Couch. widow Of Joseph ]. Couch,
IN her eighty eighth year.
Services AZ her late residence. as3 Fiat
bush avenue, brooklyn. on Saturday.
MAY %, at p NJ. lnterment Mystic.
Conn.
GREGORN,-At his late residence. shsy-
man square Hotel. on May 20. Charles
Gregory, son Of the ate John and
Elizabeth Gregory Of Bath. England
Funeral services at ST stephens church.
sixty ninth street near Broadway. On
Saturday, May q, at 2:30 +. N. Ia
terment at Greenwood Cemetery.
HCBBARD.-At his residence. 10 We.
Fifty-eighth street. on wednesday.
May ~, Thomas Htm'in Hubbard. In
the seventy seventh year OF his age.
Funeral serv'-0s Viii be held at the
Madison square Presbyterian Church.
on saturday morning. May 20. at 10
O'Clock.
At a special meeting Of the Board Of
Directors Of the New York County
Lawyers Association held on May 20.
1913. 1t was
Res0Ii cd. That We have heard with great
SORROW or the death Of cen. Thomas
II Hubbard. the president 81 tho as.
fociat!on Gen Hubbard had just en-
tered upon his second term Of once
hy unanimous choice OF his fellow
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
LUNA PARK OPENING TO-DAY.
Rehearsal Promises Success a
~"Absolutcly New" Things.

Luna Park opens to-day. Last night
n fun dress rehearsal was held to which
various city officials were invited. Ac-
cord.ng TO Tody Hamilton. the veteran
publicity agent, who handles the des.
tnics Of Coney Islands popular resort,
everything is absolutely new" He
goes on to say:
There are new amusement inventions,
Including mechanical c~ontrivances, mys-
teal features, fairylike creations. pic
turesque ALPINE rides. trips in vehicles
OF various sorts on waterways, in sub
ways. on surface ways and in subter-
ranean grottos. besides the usual shoot
the chutes. Virginia reel. free circus, the
i~ncuhators. dragon gorge, Jungle. red
mill and other features"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
MISS IRENE GERKEN ENGAGED
Her BetrOthal to Joseph l.. Ewan
Announced Last Evening.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederick Gerken Of Sc
West Seventy-ffth street gave a dinner
last evening at the Waldorf. when they
announced the engagement of their sec
ond daughter. Miss Irene Gerken, TO
Joseph l.. Egan. son OF DIR. and Mrs.
j. VI. +. Egan OF this city.
Miss Gerken was educated at a private
school In Ogontz. Pa. and Is fond OF
outdoor sports. Mr.. Egan was grad
uated from Columbia in 1907. lie Is
one of the attorneys for the Western
Union Telegraph Company and he is a
member of the New York Athletic. West
:, de Tennis and Columbia University
clubs.
After the dinner Mr., and Mrs. Gerken
took their guests to the Gaiety Theatre
to see She's In Again" No date has
been set for the wedding.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
HUGH McLAUGHLN'S ESTATE.
Surrogate Releases s7o4.5OO De-
posted to Cover Claim.

Surrogate Ketcham in Brooklyn
granted yesterday an order TO william
c. Courtney permitting him to with
draw 5000. 900 ash and si94,500 in se-
c%uritiee. part OF the estate OF the late
Hugh Mclaughlin. his fathcr-in-law.
which Were deposited on January %,
1905. n month after the death OF Mr..
Mclaughlin.
Mr.. Courtney IL the sole surviving ad-
ministrator OF the Mclaughlin estate,
Mrs. Mclaughlin having died recently.
The big deposit with a trust company at
a low rate OF interest was mad by
direction OF Surrogate Church to absolve
the executors OF the filing OF heavy
bonds 70 cover the claim for $500, 900
made by Michael J. Coffey against the
Mclaughlin estate. which Is still un-
settled.
Surrogate Ketcham has directed Mr..
Courtney 10 fle a bond for 5000. 900 10
cover the Coffey claims, with Helen
A. Courtney and Laura J. Roache. heirs
Of the Mclaughlin estate, as sureties.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
No TROLLEYS FOR
ALBANY POST ROAD
whitman vctocs Bill Fought
by Wcstchestcr Citizens
and Automobiles.
CALLS ACT TOO BROAD

,,p,xv MAY 2i-G'v Whitman We
..a ,o.rieht senator Slater's bill repeal
TIM Rurrs law passed nearly twenty
,..,vo which prohibited the construc-
-. NJ trolley tracks on the narrow
.,,iops + the Albany post road run
Wv, through Westchester county Other
.U-,r,ors also vetoed this repeal bill
"a STATE commissioners OF Highways
e insisted that under the ga fcty
49,, urlnrple the laying OF trolley
m.',ls should not he permitted on the
- which Is one Of the main arteries
,r,vsl for the thousands OF automo-
vVD,s owned on Manhattan and Long
island.
there is any necessity for additional
-s,,s Of transportation In that section
q Westches'er county IL has been urged
900, GOV. whitman and the state High.
,,v Cormissi, ner that the needs be met
y. tho es,abIi shment Of an automobile
s. lire which could turn in and out
,,rrs the narrow road the same as pas
,.,e,r automobiles. thus reducing to a
-irr mum the possible dangers Of COLI
sons
Gov. whitman did not act to-day on
,e Hewitt bill which would make the
,ibsny post road a state highway and
which would also prevent the construc-
ION q a trolley road OF the post road
pthou, the approval Of the state High
uay Commissioner. At the hearing the
Governor said that he intended to sign IL.
This bill would permit the laying of
railroad tracks on the Albany post road
IN the towns Of Ossinirg, Mount Pleasant
nd Greenburg IN Westchester county"
s -. NtHkgy-.,, a., ,.A,AN,w - C.--
MI, repeating the Burns law. AT the
hear!ng before me, II was conceded that
trolley lire would probably not be con-
.iructed on this highway for the entire
d stance comprised within the towns OF
ossinine, Mount Pleasant and Green
burg. But II does not seem to me tina
the restriction which now exists in re-
gard TO the entire territory should be
removed.
While there are certain portions OF
his road on which 1t might be safe and
proper to construct a trolley track. there
are other portions on which IL would be
maniiesily improper 10 allow the con-
~s'ruction Of a trolley road. even with
he consent OF the Highway Commits
soner, the Public Service Commission
AID the local authorities.
Il, seems 10 me that the bill is too
broad and that the purpose OF those IN
Hyor Of this hill can be obtained by
o her legislation which would limit the
portion Of his road or which a trolley
Inc might be built. thus serving the in
hhltants Of this territory.
The Highway Commissioner informs
ne that il, would be highly undesirable
allow the construction OF railroad
racks on certain portions of this road.
The bill Is. therefore, dlsapproved.''
Gov. Whitman vetoed tonight the FL
'fHoogen bill which would exempt from
or1petitiye examination principals and
teachers In vocational. trade and indus
raj classes in New York city. The Gov
t'nor declared the bill Objectionable be-
cause OF this exemption.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22

Principals Club, dinner. Hotel Astor,
! Y. NJ.
CITY College Evening Session. dinner.
Hotel Breslln. $40 + NJ.
New York State Proportional Rep-
resentation League. dinner to Prof. L
Dupriez OF Louvain University, Park
emu Hotel. p NJ.
O~steopath,c Society. meeting. Murray
Hill Hotel. g p. NJ
city College Club. lecture. Modern
Library Development Richmond r
Rowkes. 500 Madison avenue. 8 p. NJ.
Association Of Editors OF High School
Papers. annual conference, New York
University.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
WILLS OF LUSITANtA'S LOST.
Two Filed and Letters Asked on
AnOther's Estate.

The wills OF two Lusitanla victims
were fled In the Surrogate's Court yes
terday and an Application was made
for letters Of administration on the
estate OF a third.
The win Of Max VI. Schwarcz Of Max
Schwarcz & Co. cloak dealers. who lived
at l27 Riverside Drive. leaves his es-
tate in trust for his daughters. Irene,
Dorothea and Minna Schwarcz.
Harry II. Baldwin, who with his wife
died on the Lus!tania. had w!lled 10 Mrs.
Baldwin his estate o: $50 600. Because
of her death the property viii go 10
her husbands next OF kin.
Herman A.. Myers left no will and his
widow. Mrs. Chcrrie A. Myers of sos
West ll3th street, asked To he appointed
administrators Mr.. Myers left about
$1,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
~HAMMERSTEIN'S LEASED.
VIII BE Opened In October M Nov.
ing Picture Theatre.

Confirmation OF the report that Ham
merstein's Victoria Theatre would he
leased as a moving picture house next
season was obtained yesterday. The
new lessee Ia the Rialto Theatre Corpo-
ration, with which Crawford Livingston
and Felix Kahn are associated. The
house will be called the Rialto Theatre.
$. I. Rothapfel, managing director
of the Strand Theatre. has been engaged
as director. Alterations now being made
to tho building will Increase the seating
capacity TO $500. 1t will open In Octo-
Der.
Oscar and Arthur Hammerstein are
negotiating for n site In the I.ongacre
Square district for a new vaudeville
house which will continue the United
Booking Office franchise formerly held
by the Victoria.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
WILLS AND APPRAISALS.

WILLIAM H. EARLE. who died on Au-
gust % last at Norwalk. Conn. had an
estate Of S1ll.635 in New York and
owned property outside of New York
worth S5iS,277. He put Sl0O.0 600 IN
trust for his daughter. Alice L. Earle.
and the same sum for his grandson.
Harry W. Earle. His s,ster-in-law.
Harriet W. Chamhlln. receives $4,000.
H. g. RsCKER. who dice In Brooklyn
on May IL last. cuts or by his will one
son with s. for failing to treat him with
proper respect and another with s2j for
being n source OF great expense to him,
as the will says. A third son gets only
500. as he is we'll to do. The estate.
the value of which Is not given. IL d.
v!ded among the widow, two sons other
than those mentioned and two daugh-
tiers.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22

Franklin c. Norton. II, died on
Wednesday AT his home In Mott avenue,
Far RoCkaway. He was a grandson
OF Gov, Clinton and was "A son of Sam
uel II. Il. Norton. an early settler IN
the R~ockaways. who owned several hun,
dred acres of land there. lie also ac-
quired all of what Is known now as
Ocean Crest. After his death the prop
crty went 20 his children. Franklin g.
Norton Is survived by his wife and six
children.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
Miss Helen strong to Wed d Fall.

Mr.. and Mrs. James Remsen Strong
of Short Hills. n, j.. announced yester-
day the engagement Of their sister. Miss
Helen Woodruff Strong. to Edward
Richardson Ballou of Providence, r. l.,
and his city. Miss Strong IL a daughter
OF the late Mr., and Mrs, BENJAMIN
Woodruff Strong and Is a sister OF Mrs.
Howard H., Henry OF New York and Of
Mrs. Daniel d. Fearing OF Newport. II.
l. Tho wedding will take place In the
autumn.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
HOPE FOR VANDERBILT GONE.
Brother Publishes Notice Of Death
In IusitnntR Disaster.

In the notice Of the death OF Alfred
Gwynne Vanderbilt. published in tn.
SIN this morning IS made the FIRST pub
lie acknowledgment that all hope OF tho
survival Of Alfred Gwynre Vanderbilt.
who went down with tho Curard liner
LusitRnia. which was torpcdood by A
German submarine, has been given up
by his family,
The death notice, which was signed
by Reginald G. Vanderbilt, brother OF
tho late Mr.. Vanderbilt. reads as fol-
lows
"Nanderb.lt|On Friday, May 7. 1918.
NJ sea, Alfred Gwynne Vanderbilt. son
Of Alice Gwynne and the late Cornelius
Vanderbilt In tho th!rty-ciChth year OF
his age, Notice Of services hereafter"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
JOSEPH P. OSBORNE.
For Forty Years n Practising Iaw-
yer in New York.

NEWARK. n. j, May 21.-Joseph r.
Osborne, 70, a lawyer who for forty
years had Offices at 20 Nassau street,
New York city, died to-day at his home,
2S7 Ridge street.
Mr.. Osborne Is survived by his wife,
who was Miss Kate Hamilton, daughter
of the late Col. Morris h Hamilton Of
Trenton. and by IA son, william Hamil-
ton Osborne, and a daughter, Miss LAY
Osborne.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22

d,s%n, q y Plunkett. X. C.. II. s.,
Dpty.or ot the National Museum in
rie,r ana president OF the Royal So
cam. VI AhtqGaries OF Ireland, has be-
us,,a member Of the American Irish
Con-, VA society. In his early life
,ravst,. I'uhNctt spent nearly q year
OF n."s IN mis- country. lie was one
move founders Of the present Irish
En-, for literature In Gaelic and
stud ana IN much interested In the
Vi irish art and archaeology.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
DOCTORS COMING FROM FRONT.
-Four Of American Ambulance stan
Booked nm the EspaRne.
SnrcInI nnhLs nssndfcA IN rur SnA

PARIS, May 2l.-Sixty passengers are
booked to sail on the French Line steam
ship Espagne tomorrow for New York.
Among the number are Prince Enga-
litcheff. whose wife was Miss Emily
Partridge of Chicago; Francis Plea bia.
the cubist Gen. Reyes and family and
four physicians Of tho American ambu-
lance Drs. Calvsr. Howard. Leduc and
Guathenay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
Samucl II. Miuikcn.

Samuel IT. Milrken, 70. president Of
the Pioneer Iron Works. died on Thurs
day nj his home. III Prospect Park
West, Brooklyn, lie was "A civil war
veteran and a member OF the Society
of Old B~rooklynites. His wife. three
sons and a daughter survive him.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22

r.n, po,i. w rord
Mfs arus'u ncae ~. i"u. m w
y ,lin",u niooSsooI No. WI" " W
~ and Mrs Ashley Mrs II j patten.
W. Cole. Or and Mrs, W, r.
Mrs Clara V S Gid perdne'o e,...,..
den; uo, nfyyv e Sharpness
DR. u X Healy, W S~tarbucR.
Mr. ana Mrs EDWARD, Mr am Mrs george
isham, Gray Ward,
Mrs James X. Jordan Z. Is "eps'er'
Arrivals by the Holland America liner
Ryndam from Rotterdam:
DIR. aud Mrs r. HON MISS A. NJ hilhgeh'
mann. ,haeen.
Miss Mercedes NOM MMrs " i0ep;
mann III Mrs .rirennen fercy'
MIS- riorence h"' ~ Earnio " su,,h
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22

Of me eleventh luncheon OF the board
ye,,srsnaReis ~ the Seamen's Institute
100 lay 1t was announced that Sl22.-
tet in a neen raised In the campaign TO
ths A. A. 100000 By June ! and emove
hot.I.yv on the new building which Il a
silo,, NJ c, A, clearing house for
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
Dr. Joseph blake III.
Special Gable Despatch TO THv srs.

Special Gable Despatch 10 THy srS.
PARIS. May 2i,-Dr, Joseph Blake has
been confined to his bed for the last
fortnight as the result of an infection Of
the foot. He will DO able to return to
hin work with the American ambulance
within . few days.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
Mrs. Moses q. Zalinski.

New LONDON. Conn. May 2l.--Mrs.
Helen Brandegee Zalinski. wife OF Col,
Moses @. Zalinski, U. S, A.. and sister
Of United States Senator B~randegee Of
Connecticut. died hero to-day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-05-22
THE SEAGOERS.
Passcngcrs Arriving Here and
Sailing From This Port.

Sailing to-day by the Panama-Pacifc
liner Kroonland for Cristobal and the
Pacific coast:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-29
Notice Of Final Settlement.

All creditors and others interested
in the estate of Andrew ]. Scurlock
deceased, are notified that the under
signed, administrator of said estate,
intends to make a final settlement
of said estate, at the next term of
the Probate Court of Monroe County.
Missouri, to be holden at Paris, in
said County, on the 10th. day of
May 1915.
Patrick X. Scurlock. Administrator
Meriwether & Meriwether Attorneys
for Estate, IA
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-29

Tom Bodine, the man who made
the Scrap Bag of the Paris Mercu-
Try famous, has hearkened to a long
standing call to come up higher"
and has accepted a position on the
editorial staff of the Kansas City
Star. We trust that Tom will not
give up the Scrap Bag while making
the editorial page of the Star
brighter and more readable. He is
one of the most brilliant newspaper
men in Missouri and what he puts
down in black and white is worth
while.-Centralia Courier.
e. Thanks-but the report is prem
allure and due possibly to the mis-
understanding of a few friends over
the state who had heard that some
such change was possible. l. is to be
regretted, but can't be helped. We
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-29
Notice of Final Settlement.

All creditors and others interested
in the estate of Felix Scurlock. de-
ceased, are notified that the under
signed Administrator of said estate,
intends to make a final settlement
of said estate at the next term of
the Probate Court of Monroe County,
Missouri. to be holden at Paris in
said County, on the 10th. day Of
May 1915.
Patrick X. Scurlock. Administrator
Meriwether & Meriwether Attorneys
for Estate, Ia
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1915-04-29
Yes, It's Time To Clean Up And
Paint Up" Now.

RANT up NOW.
Why not organize Clean Up
and Paint Up campaign, and make
our town a better home town, now?
Here's a brief plan of action: Hold
a meeting to discuss the matter
and to organize for an effective and
thorough campaign. Elect or
appoint:
One man and one woman as
directing heads of the general move
ment.
A committee on public buildings.
stores and factory buildings.
A committee on residences and
outbuildlngs.
A committee on streets and
alleys.
A committee on parkings and
planting.
A committee on painting and
repair work.
A committee to interest the
school children.
A committee to supply teams for
removal of rubbish.
Captains and lieutenants of work.
ing crews for each day of the cam
paien.
Here are some of the things to be
done during" Clean Up and Paint
Up" week. and to be continued
thereafter:
Clean up lawns, cutters. back
yards and alleys.
Burn or haul away all garbage
and rubbish.
Prune shade trees; plant tres on e
lawns and parkings.
Fill up dangerous and unsIehtly
holes in vacant lots.
Repair fences, gates, porches,
screens, windows. etc.
Tear down old worthless and I'M
slightly signs.
Make children's gardens in va
cant lots
Tear down old. WORKOUT awnings
and put up new ones.
Plant flower gardens and shrubs
on lawns.
Spread disinfectants in germ
breeding holes and buildings.
Whitewash cellars. barns, sheds.
etc.
Paint store fronts. porches, win
dow stills, screens, etc.-0pportunity.