davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-28

If the terrorists think that they are
going by inuendo, by threats, and ny
misleading. statements, be able to put
over their program, they are badly
mistaken. The sober second thought
Of the country will not stand for a
policy which makes a sword the coun-
try's emblem.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-28
FRIDAY, JANUARY %, 1916

There used to be folks who called
the late Josiah Page eccentric. We
wish Little Falls had more eccentric
folks like him.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-28

Dr.. chariss A. Holder 10 one Of the
experts attached e tho state depart
'nsnt to advise UaeIe Sam on foroIon
dealo. Doctor Holder, before 10 wtone
Into consular sssvies, was q practlcino
physician. Ne wac born IN New Yeste
city. November 2. 1872, graduated from
iJe6erseR Msdieat college, PhIlates-
phaa, and~>vae ACCOMPLISHMENTS theso-
psut'es 'thers tsos"ysare:1os 0s,oG~ fooe
10 has been IN The consular services
carving at nsusn, christIante, ceiosns
and Londen. Hs was appointed trade!
adviser In the place Of Robert p. REESE,
Bryan apps'ntse. whs resigned 70 o..
tor business.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-28

The winter meeting Of the Northern
Minnesota Editorial association, which,
was held At Sank Centre Friday and
Saturday Of last week, was one Of
the best get-together affairs ever held
by the association. Excellent papers
that have to do with the business
were read and discussed, from which
much real benefit was obtained. A
feature Of Tie meeting was visit to
the staff. Home School fox d':a.ss,
whore ths heWapapef men learned first
hand the great work which this insti-
tuition is doing for society. A buffet
1s2pch was served at the institution
that was excellent. The "boys" we're
received by the superintendent, Mrs.
Fanny French Morse and Chas. f..
Vasaly: of the state board Of control.
An excellent banquet at the Palmer
House was followed by a smoker at
the Commercial club rooms that was
q "hummer. In another column is
additional information in regard to
the gathering. Much credit is due
the citizens of Sank Centre, and es-
pecially to Asa Wallace, editor of the
Sank Centre Herald, for the successful
meeting and the rich hospitality ex-
tended the visiting newspaper men.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-28


In an editorial welcoming the edi-
torial association to Sank Centre last
week, Asa Wallace in the Sank Centre
Herald, said:
"Editors of Northern Minnesota,
Sank Centre bids you welcome within
her portals, trusting that your stay
may be most pleasant and profitable.
"The citizens deem it distinct
honor to entertain a gathering, the
representatives Of which do more ey-
cry year to develop your community
and state than any other profession.
"Sauk Centre folks realize full vel.
that none Of you ever acquire more
than a meagre competency for the ar
dous labors and personal sacrifices
you make for the benefit Of mankind
and your community. They also real
ize that had most Of you devoted your
splendid talents and the same enthps-
iasm in almost any other vocation,
that instead of amassing a few dol.
lars for old age you would have accu-
mulated fortune. Most of the lay
men think the newspaper game is a
habit with you, but it ism tits a dis
ease.
etc the outsider the job of publish
ing a country newspaper looks like a
snap, but it isn't. Many think all you
have to do is to dash off few per-
sonal paragraphs, write an editorial
occasionally, scissor out a few cup
pings, and print the paper. They don It
appreciate the fact that you must
ever be ready to referee a prize fight
or lead in prayer meeting. They for.
get the irate subscriber who drifts in
ever and anon nursing An imaginary
grievance; bent on cleaning out the
dump (but doesn't), the ever persis-
tent demands for money by the supply
and paper houses; the fellow who
| wants you to roast HI out of one of
his many enemies but is too big a
| coward to assume tho responsibility
on his own account, and numerous 9th.
er tribulations.
"You are not only very optimistic
but you are also bunch Of mighty
good buffers, and whether you have
$500 or 4 cents in the cash drawer
you always figure that it might Ne
worse, and probably will be.
"You know the frailties and weak
nesses Of the people of your commun
ity, but you shield them as does 9
mother her Maynard SON.
"Down in the innermost recesses Of
your heart you may know that your
town is very punk, but your paper
week after week spreads the glad It'd
ings that it is veritable Eldorado-
the garden spot of the universe.
"Your editorials may not always b
brilliant, perhaps, but the Thoughts
chunk and the opinions expressed ar
yours, nor. are they influenced by bust
ness expediency.
"The Herald knows that the editors
of Northern Minnesota are the rea
salt Of the earth. He is mighty GLAD
the Northern. Minnesota Editorial as
ISOLATION decided to hold their annua
session in Sank. Centre, really ant
truly the best little city in any part o,
Minnesota: .....M- ,.-.
eco as far as You like, our Jail vii
only hold few of you anyway; May
or McGihbon has edmonished tie pc
lice that arson and treason will be tn
lonlv justification for interference
with your festivities
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-28
EXPLAINS new TARIFF BOARD
WILSON TELLS WHY HE cHANo.
Ed HIS MIND.
President Says He Withdrew oppoel.
ton to Commission Because Of
Changed Circumstances.

Washington, Jan. q. - President
Wilson has sent a letter to Chairman
Kitchin of the house ways and means
committee, explaining why he has
withdrawn his opposition to a tariff
commission and now is urging thu
creation of such body by congress.
He wrote frankly that he had changed
his mind because "all the circum.
stances of the world had changed"
Declaring that he had mo thought
whatever Of change in attitude to.
ward the "so-called protection ques.
tion," the president said the proposed
commission would have nothing to do
with the theories of policy but would
be charged only with the duty Of seek.
Ing facts to guide congress in legisla,
ssAaOn. s-.r tas.4 = II r. FL &i:3&,.-3A'.8 ;.
r In another letter to Mr.. Kitchin
hs had set forth fully his ideas Of
what tarif commission should be
and urged the ways and means com.
mittee to consider the matter imme,
diately. He favored a wholly nom
partisan, expert organization.
Wilson chanoes Mind.
II have changed my mind" said the
second letter; because all the circum.
stances of the world have changed
and it seems to be- in view of the ex.
traordinary and far-reaching changes
which the European war has brought
about, absolutely necessary that we
should have a competent instrument
Of inquiry along the whole line Of tho
many questions which affect our for.
eign commerce.
Il have had In this change of mind
no thought whatever Of a change Of
attitude towards the so-called protec.
ton question. That 10 neither here
nor there. x cc3:.---:lission such AZ
Rave suggested W. have nothing to
do with theories Of policy. They
would deal only with la6ts, and the
facts which they would seek ought to
30 tho actual taets of industry and of
khe conditions q economic exchange
prevailing i'm the world, so that leg
islattou Of every kind that touched
these matters might be guided by the
circumstances disclosed in ks in
s4siries."
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1916-01-28

I A great many Minnesota democrats
seem waking up to the fact that the
party needs men in charge Of the
organization who will work for unity
instead of:.lgdisunion, who will be fair
and not one,sided, who will not seek
to get personal advantage from a po-
sition of honor and party trusteeship,
who will, in short, stand for fair and
impartial treatment of all elements of
the party. The regime of Kelly and
Doran brought no stability Or perma-
nence to the democratic party of this
stats, rather it repealed thinking men,
who saw no reason to leave their marty
to join faint imitation Of the repub:
lican party. There Is danger Of the
party sinking to the puppy stage again
if the: present cheap boss ru!s con"
times. There is need Of different
ideals, Of inspiring leadership, Of max
ing the party progressive in thought
and action. But this can never be
without a radical change. ."
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-07

As 10 81 liz Unknown -----
The Palatka news and advertiser., 1916-07-07

'c,r.'ence cor GS rds. S of Ne
fS5 Ra -, ot said lands of T. L.
dda,,.Sey, thence S. 9S1k
4 sEggesE. go As rds, thence
'Siir Oy W. degrees and 80
.tba,n,oWN .,, w. is rds to a point,
N rence N; 7Sk degrees
42 pa5alell with n. Line
sey,s rqs' to e line, Ram
.slonSo.L Land and thence N.
Iplones ka.msey's land to
ave Of beginning =
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
Wonder Athletes of YeSterday---Where Are They?
Tom Sflarkey, ''The MarUel," is
CrOggy in Fight for the Coin
BY E. L. MORIARTY.

SAN FRANCISCO. Cal, Nov. IS. 49,
Tom Sharkey, whom they called Won
der man OF the ring, is operating a
thirst shaking institution here. That
all is not fnanc ally o. X " IN
Thomas may be adjudged from his re-
cent bankruptcy applicat on.
Sharkey's place is on Kearley
street. and over the entrance a sign
screams the single word, "Sharkey.
There Sir. Thomas passes most of the
day hoping against hope that the
State won't go dry" A huge button
labeled mo- pinned to his lapel. sets
forth the Shakey convictions regard
ing this attempt to close up his en-
pOr Inn.
What Sharkey refers to, as that
committee OF fourteen" caused him
to leave New York about two years
ago
"rm heavier than I ever was in
my life" Tom will tell you. And I'm
truth the once pride OF the navy
has acqu red portly proportions. But
the mighty shoulders are still square
cut end loom in powerful profus on
above a lowering redundancy.
There's not much excitement for
me these days" saws Tom. Every
Tuesday and Thursday / go 10 Sutro
baths and take a swim and a walk
through the park. l get TO bed about
twelve each night and around ten in
the morning I'm up and down TO the
place here.
"Of a Sunday, after going to church.
I run through Golden Gate Park, out
to the baths for swim and bit OF
rub down. II the wife and ! so feel
we take in show now and then.
She's a little girl from Sheep-hoad
Bay. my wife Just IN to my knee
when first knew her She is twenty O.,
one and I'm forty-four.
"a fine woman was nv first wife ,
Married we were for ten years be
fore she died
Two years ago 7 married this lit |
'le girl She is Italan and Irish
didn't want 10 be drift'ng around ~
NY time OF life and think a mar |
should have a home"
"Sharkey IS a wonder blazoned th' |
papers one morning back in June OF
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
BASKETBALL
GET BILLS DOPE
HERE'S The LATEST
INDOOR SPORT FOR UP
TO date WOMEN

CHICAGO, i'd. Nov. 1s.--Chicago
10 not so slow!
In fact, Chicago is so rapid that If
Mrs. Eleanor McAdoo. wife Of the
Secretary of the Treasury and daugh-
ter Of the Pres dent, puts in a serious
claim for honors as the worlds fast
est dresser, this city stands ready to
contest the election and produce
champ ons to make Mrs. McAdoo's
record like like the statistics in a
molasses drawing contest.
Mrs McAdoo announced to news
paper reporters in Dallas. Texas, that
she had just set a worlds record by
drtss ng in twenty minutes.
Mrs. Carter H. Harrison, Jr., a
young north side soc ETY. matron.
stepped up and nonchalantly shatter-
ed Mrs. McAdoo's mark beyond recog-
milton. in this wise:
Once on a time said Mrs. Harri-
son, 81 bathed and dressed in tn r
teen minutes. I don't tn nix l could
do it again. but did it once. Thirty
minutes is a good average period for
dressing n the morn 'ng-just to
dress. Twenty minutes is fast time"
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
W.C.A. CROSS COUNTRY RUN

The annual cross-country run OF
the Wilmington Conference Academy,
at Dover, was held on Thursday after
noon. Much pep" was shown by the
contestants, and although the college
record was not broken. Coach Hart
zell is sure of much faster relay
team next spr ng than that of last
year The sprinting OF Peronne, Wa
pies. Metz and Metzsch was feature
OF the race Gold, silver and bronze
medals were awarded by the faculty
70 the three fastest runners, who
were:
Peronne. IL minutes. Sc seconds.
WaDles. 10 minutes. 80 seconds.
Metz. IL minutes, 80 2-5 seconds.
The scoring was done by classes, as
follows:
1874 points.
191S-109 points.
1885 points.
1928 points.
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
MATINRR HORSES SOLD.

William II. Klair and William H.
Hallett sold a number Of horses at
auction Thursday at Wawaset race
track. The sale disposed Of some of
the best matinee horses in the State.
A list of the sales follows:
Jack London, track record, 2.07 IA,
sold to Samuel Ross, S147.50.
John Wesley. 2.14 IA. sold TO
Howard Barwick, $50.
Baron. Jr., track record, 2.20 IA,
sold to William Hammond. s125.
Lucy Reynolds, track record,
Lemon, track record. 2.1S, sold to
s. Peacock, s1S5.
Brooklyn Wilks. track record,
PA IA. sold to Albert Wrinkle.
$3.50.
Black colt. sold to Samuel Isaac
man. $40.
One yearling colt. sold TO Harry
Sparks, s67.5O.
One colt. sold to Harry Sparks, $50
Queen Electric. sold to Samuel
Isaacman. $50.
Helen Wilson, sold to Henry Bar
nett, $2S5.
Dorothy Dewey sold to Samuel
1saacman $1O7.50,
Ruth King. sold to Joseph Sim
mons, S95.
Astriala. sold to Howard Barwick,
s2O5.
Bay mare. sold to Howard Barwick
sos.
Elect Mantle. sold to Philadelphia
Bazaar, S117 90.
Lady bay mare sold to r. Robin
son. $S5.
Miss Pandit, sold to Joseph Sim
mons. S125.50.
Raleigh Maid, sold 10 Howard Bar
wick. $57.50
Evening journal., 1916-11-18

Although Wisconsin has been nosed
out Of chance for the Big Nine
championship. the harvard coaching
system established there this year by
Coach Wilmington. a Haughton pupil,
Will be used next year. and it is al
ready pred cted Wisconsin will turn
out the best team in the conference.
There has been some talk in the
West of dropping the veteran A. A.
Stage, at Chicago, and installing the
Harvard system. The general plan
is looked upon with favor by other
Md Western schools.
The HaughtOn system differs in
two distinct features from the old
Wisconsin system and the system in
vogue at Chicago.
The Harvard system demands
enough coaches to insure every play
er individual attention,
The system rel es as much upon
mental preparation and mental alert
ness as on physical condition OF the
men.
To prove this, Wilmington takes
his players TO a public dining ROOM
on the night before a game, permits
them TO eat about what they want.
and allows a glass OF beer 10 the men
who wish it,
He does not permit them TO discuss
tho next days game.
To supply enough coaches for tho
Badger eleven, Wlth ngton brougi
with him Eddie Soucy, Harvards grea
end in 1915. John Doherty, a substi-
tute quarterback at Harvard. and Dick
King Harvard half-back and ALL
American selection last year
In add tion there is Tom Jones.
formerly Of Missouri University,
Howard Buck, one of Wisconsin's
greatest tackles; Earl Driver. an All
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
DOES POWER OF prayer
AID IN FOOTBALL?

We're not going to pass on the
power OF prayer in winning football
games but
James Milliken University at Deca-
tur ILL.,. won the minor Ill no foot
ball champ onship this fall. At every
critical point of hard games. Capt.
Eugene Sutherd called his men to-
gether and they prayed for victory.
then went back into the game with
renewed vigor, and
Central h gh school OF Cleveland
defeated University school in one of
the hardest games on Centrals SEIZED
ule. Before the game a minister. the
father OF Mortimer Meyers. tackle on
the Central team. called the boys to-
gether and led them in prayer
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
TOM sHARKEY AS HE LOOKS TODAY.

1896. The night before Tom had
lOXed a drew with IN Corbett. then
heavyweight champion OF the world
What Sharkey did afterward in the
ng is generally known to the pub
lie.
Five feet eight and a half inches in
height, Sharkey took them all on, NJ
natter how big. His heart was oak,
I'd Jim Jeffries almost murdered him
before getting the 25-round decision
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
Harvard System Proves
Big Success at Wisconsin

American halfback in 1901 and 1902.
and Arlle Mucks. champion deus
hurler. OF the world.
With this talent, line, backheld.
ends, everyone gets his share OF at
tent'on, and Wisconsin did not have
a championship team it did turn out
finished product.
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
New York police department better
this IS TO Be open
WINTER: SEAD SAY So

DOBB'S FERRY, N. Y, Nov. 1S-
New York need not worry about a
short coal supply because a b g supply
W Il not be needed Fishermen have
been catching shad in their nets in the
Hudson the last few days, and they
regard this as an infall BILE sign that
this is to be an open winter.
Shad usually go to the warm waters
OF the south in W inter-, but this year
they are staying here, the fishermen
say. exactly as they did in 1886, wh'ch
had such m Id weather that navigation
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
TRINITY MEMS CLrR.

At the next meeting of the Mems
Club of Trinity p f. Church, on No
vember q, DR.. Charles l.. Reese will
give an informal talk on Powder,
and Some of It's Uses" DR.. Reese is
chemical d rector Of the dupont Pow
der Company, and junior warden of
Trim " parish. This will be an open
meeting, and members are requested
to extend a cordial welcome to their
friends
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
FOOTBALL.

= wilmington High School VS..
. Chester High School, Wawaset
. Park.
3 No. 2s School VS. No. 81 School
q preliminary. Wawaset Park.
. Delaware College VS.. Gallaudet,
= at Newark.
. Hobart VS.. BrOwnson. at Front
> and Union.
= ChesrOOk VS.. Riverside, at
= Riverside. \. ].
. GENERAL SPORT.
Shooting, Wilmington Trap
4 shooting Club.
Shooting. Greenh'll Club.
q Golf and tennis, Wilmington
8 Country Club.
Evening journal., 1916-11-18

az Coney Island in 1899.
Some Of the decisions which went
against him Tom believes he should
have had, but there seems no rancor
left as he sits and dreams OF days OF
greatness.
JEFF is a fine fellow" he will toll
YOU. "COrbett and Choynsk we're
GOOD friends OF mine This fighting
was just business and there are no
hard feelings among us fellows"
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
SCHOPFER BREAKS RECORD.

Some very exciting times we're eX-
perienced at the Y. NJ. C. A. gym
last night in the Mems Individual
contest. The pull-ups and high jump
we're the events and in the pull-ups
Schopfer smashed AL previous rec
ords, pulling twenty-six times which
is SIX more than the local association
record. Witch Schopfer established
last year
Evening journal., 1916-11-18

car ferry fleet, reports a whale at
large in Lake Erie. Hes going to
drop a ton of salt in the lake near
Port Stanley so the giant will feel
at home.
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
SIDE DOORS IN 'FRONT.'.

YAVAPAI, n NJ, Nov. 17.-Saloons
can open SIDE doors only here on
SUNDAYS But Joe Geraghty hasn't
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
A VOICE FROM THE DEAD.

A VOICE FROM THE DEAD.
John Heracle wants to fight again.
They might have an overflow game
for the $4,000 fans who can't get into
the Yale Harvad game-like Billy
Sunday holds, y'know.
If there's got to be a railroad strike,
let it come while some of these light
weight champions are preparing for
tour.
OUR DAILY PREDICTION.
Wofford, Thurman, 3. Bet you
didn't know they were going to play.
Evening journal., 1916-11-18

Jacobs. OF Pittsburgh. with a bat
ting average of .O75, is the Athletics
OF the National League.
Hughe Jennings wants TO shorten
the ira ming season. Il m ght be all
right for the ball players, but it would
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
INNS PANTS Gn RANGI

BELLEFOURCHE, s. D.. Nov. II. -
Tn zorbas. sectionhand Adonis. soak
ed a grease spot out of his trousers
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
sunny Smiles
FROM MANY Miles
UNRELIABLE MAIDSTONE.

WA KEENES. Kas., Nov 17-Clar-
enee Williams picked up a hailstone
dur ng yesterday storm that was ice
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
SWIM ON PIXIES PEAK!

DENVER. Colo. Nov. 17.-There's
plan on foo. TO establisha natatorium
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
FRRSMWATER MHALFSl

CONNEAUT, o., Nov. 17.-Old Cap
Hazard, of the Marquette Bessemer
Evening journal., 1916-11-18
BEWARE! YOU,LL SMEAR!

CALUMET, Mich, Nov. 17.-Stu-
dents of Red Jacket b Oh schOol were
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-09
Methodist

Let us make tomorrow real eff
fectve day in the sanctuary. Attend
ance with enthusiastic application and
service, will bring fruitlon, The days
services will begin with the Sunday
school at 10 a. m. Al both IL a. m.
and 1880 p. m. the pastor will speak
upon the same text. namely, Gal. 6:
10. 'As we have therefore opportu-
nifty let us do good" Special music
under the efficient leadership OF
Miss Esther South will be rendered.
As usual the Epworth League Of.
fers an attractive and helpful pro.
gram at $50 p. m. We shall be de-
lighted to have you with us. Come,
mutual benefit will result. r. f
Gornall pastor
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-09
LODGE AT HELIX
ELECTS OFFICERS
BASKET SOCIAL WILL BE HELD
AT MOLLENKAUF SCHOOL
HOUSE DEC. %.
Missionary circle Met With Mrs.
NOrvell, Christian Ladies' aid VIII
Have Quilting Contest - Other
Newsy Notes of Interest.
(East oregonlan speelal. }

HELIX. Ore, Dec. 9.-The Evan
gellne Rebekah lodge has elected for
its officers the ensuing six months:
Mrs t. NJ. Cook, N, G.; Mrs. Victor
Mason, V. G.; Mrs. Charles Alspach,
secretary; Mrs. Afford sondow re-
elected treasurer; A, r. Grey, f. S;
Mrs. G. f.. Smith is +. G.
There viii be basket social at the
Mollenkauf school house Dec. %,
in the evening, with a program. A
part of the proceeds are are to so 20
the Helix natatorlum.
The Baptist Missionary Circle met
at the home of its president, Mrs. e.
L. Norvell, Thursday afternoon, with
large attendance.
Mrs. NJ. l. Morrison led the meet
ing. In addition to the regular pro-
ceedings. was a talk biven by Rev,
Belle Grady on Missionaries / Have
Met and Missionary Work in Gener-
al" A few invited guests were pres
ent A social hour, followed by re-
freshments concluded the meeting.
DR.. Dye, lately a missionary in At
rica. has been working here in the
interest of a Christian church or
phanage for Walla Walla. Two mem
bers of that denomination here sub
scribed $500 each.
The Christian Ladies' Aid has Sc.
lected two of its membership as cap
tains to select ten other members
each for a quilting contest for three
months duration. meeting Thursday
afternoon of each week, A banquet
is to be served to all members Of the
Aid by the losing side. Mrs. James
Kern's helpers are Mesdames H. H,
Hicks, Charles Alspach, V. V. Kerley.
]. T. King, George McGranahan. w.
S. Mccormack, NJ. D. Smith. John
Guest. Oscar Piper. f, Zeuske, Mrs
Len D. Smiths helpers are Mesdames
John Peterson, D. Kendall. ira Scott,
w. King, G. w. Piper, I. Bledsoe,
Bert Warren, G. f. Smith, Robert
Farlinger. Charles Smith.
Rolla Proudfoot of Alfalfa was a
Tuesday visitor
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Zimmerman and
Mr.. and Mrs, j. ]. Lewis were Walla
Walla visitors Wednesday.
NJ. Bryan was a Pendleton visitor
Wednesday and Thursday.
Erwin King returned from Ritzvllle
Wednesday where he was called to
see his father, ]. II. King, who was
seriously i'll but is improved.
Bert Warren Of Cold Spring treat
ed several of his Helix friends with
generous samples of fresh PORK
Thursday
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1916-12-09

mittee of the city council and the city
attorney for investigation.
To make possible the granting OF
the petition of College Park property
owners for house numbers in that ad-
dition the council has passed an ordi-
nance changing the name of Main ave.
nue.. In College Park only, to College
avenue. Hhis made necessary the
change Of the name Of College avenue
in Campus Park addition to Adams
street II was impossible for the resi-
dents Of College Park to enjoy free
mail delivery until the name Of the
street, which confllcted with another
street in different part Of town, was
changed. The city administration will
provide house numbers, when Uncle
Sam is expected to extend his free city
mail delivery to include College Park.