davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
Boil Wccvil Again.


Special TO The World.
MALESTER, July 15.-Boll weevil
have invaded five counties in south
eastern oklahoma. according to re-
ports received here today. ChoC aw
and McCurtain counties are infested
badly. while only parts of Pushmata-
ha, Atoka and Bryan are suffering
The farmers have beun campaign
TO kill off the second croD of weeNl
by picking up infested squares and
burning them, hoping to decrease the
damage to their own fields and pre-
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
Send Papers to o. y. C.
Special to The World.

SpeclhT 70 The WUrIu.
OKLAHOMA CITY, July 15.-Gov-
ernor williams has written letters to
heads of all state departments ask
ing them to save all the newspapers
of the state that come to the offices
and send them to the members of the
state guard who are now at mobiliza-
ticn, and also after they have been
called to the border. The same request
will be made Of societies over the
state 10 take the matter UP with the
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

Speclat 10 lne Norlu.
OKLAHOMA CITY. July 15.-Con-
astent with the latest holding by the
United States supreme court that the
possession Of narcotic drugs does not
constitute an offense, Judge J. II.
Cotteral Of the federal court Of the
western district Of Oklahoma. has re
leased NJ II. Armstrong from jail.
Armstrong had been held IN jail Tor
several weeks following the decision
of the district court in that Arm
strong was guilty under the federal
drug act At one time Judge Cottcral
held that mere possession of drug
was no offense. Later the circuit
court held that ii was; then finally
when the case Cotsto the high court
a decision was rendered in keeping
with the position taken by Judge Cot
teral. Attorneys for Armstrong
brought habeas corpus proceedings
for his release. They were successfuL
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
Rcappointcd County Agent.

MIAMI, Okla, July Is. - At the
regular session of the board of
county commissioners held this week.
T.. II. Vincent was reappointed farm
agent for Ottawa county. Mr.. Vim
cent has been in Ottawa county a
year now and has made an extra
good record in his work among the
farmers He has been especially
active in fighting the hog cholera
and the greenbugs over the county.
Mr. Vincent is also secretary of the
ottawa County Free Fair association
and is devoting considerable of his
time in trying to make the fair next
September a success
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
Equalization Board Meets.
O.. Tho WnrlI

OKLAHOMA CITY, July 1.-THE
state board Of equalization will meet
again on July 21 to take up the mat
ter of hearing protests on the gross
production tax under the 3-cent rate.
A number Of protests have been made
and notice was given that those OPP
posed to paying the tax would be
heard on that date.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16

vent the spread of the pest to ad-
joining counties
The present hot. dry weather. IT is
said, is exceptionally favorable to the
campaign against breeding places.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-07-16
FL Dorado Springs, Missouri

Missouri's Famous Health and Pleasure
Resort The worlds bes; waters-on
NJ. X. & r. Ry.. 100 miles south of
Kansas City. Glorious auto trip. The
world famed springs OF Europe do not
surpass these waters for the relief OF
Bright's Disease. Diabetes Dropsy. In
digestio Dyspepsia. all stomach dis
orders, Rheumatism Catarrh. Liver dis
eases. Eczema and skin diseases.
Delightful surroundings, good reason
able priced hotels. board and rooms;
fishing and boating bathing pool sad
lake: beautiful parks. band music. no
trsmps. no negroes.
For booklets address
Dept. H.. Advertisers Secretary,
ri Dorado Springs, Mo.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
X LEVEy , , . ,,,,,o
! IS 6 Il MILLS
sod valuation is Over a Hail
million Dollars.

m council of Pleasant Grove
n' , .necial session July 20th'
a Sp ,',ion was passed fixing the
res ,oyey for the current year at
IN mills as follows; 2 mi,ls > 10, Tor
I'm, . for streets and 2 IL for
arps which is practically the
Iast wear. The assessed valu-
a. ~ pleasant Grove city is 1884,
,r.iye Of the corporate proper
- sA,' IS assessed by the state.
NV. ,ottor Of constructing a bridge
T., the main ditch near the
of charles West, in Lindon,
|. roiorred to the Irrigation Com
F,ss with power to act.
r. recorder was instructed to re
| tho Salt Lake and Utah Rail
n and the salt Lake Route to grade
/, ronair the road crossings south
I,heir depots in Pleasant Grove.
vas the sense of the meeting that
| r.o If Pioneer Grove be rendered
rhich 10 hold the Stake Quarterly
,,orepce. July $3.50. and also to the
L,dinayion committee for their An
\ OUTING.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
SALT LAKE IS
LYNDON 3
lay Bali" yelled the umpire.

play Ball. yelled the umpire.
They did
Laying all jokes aside it was one
hilarious, gee-glorious exhibition.
As per schedule for the oath. the
game was pulled off right on the
dot according to arrangement Tn,
Salt Lake bunch swooped down on our
locals, and what those Saltpeteites
did to the home aggregation was
plenty-spelling It big.
From the grandstanders point Of
view. II was one continuous. uninter-
upted boisterous comedy of errors.
marked and interspersed throughout
with some of the most sensational and
laugh-producing stunts ever seen on n
bush diamond.
This Is accounted for in a great
measure when 1t is considered that the
visitors were made up of bunch Of
hardened vets from professional lines
and from the time the first stick was
flashed at the pill over the plate. It
was seen that no hope could be put on
the program for the Locals The sco~,
was made conspicuous by rapid al
ton and It kept the official keeper
on the hump marking up the runs
It was only 13 to 3 in favor of the
visitors, but the fact that the home
boys Rugged on to that little number
three. Is sufficient to show that they
are made of sturdy timber and wher
they are up against teams of their
class. they get along with nifty pace
and deliver the goods In dandy shape
Everybody enjoyed the sport, and .
feeling of general good fellowship pre-.
vailed throughout the afternoon
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29

Mrs, Mary Powell and Mrs Lizzie
Bailey of Salt Lake spent the Gath
here with their mother Mrs. Mary
Hay
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
|ANIA CELEBRATES
| DAY IN CANYON

M the population of Manila cele-
! ned Pioneer Day in the grove. mid
|, between the South Fork and
l. Creek in American Fork Canyon.
lister Pulley was master of cere-
|rles. Ruben Radmall gave the ora
n Mrs. Nettie Warwick, ct al, a
Erette. Dolph Warwick some re-
his. Miss Ora Holman a solo and
line Warwick a reading, the con-
bgatOn sang the opening and clos
! songs
Refreshments we're sold and the af-
noon was devoted to playing games,
tnlng races and climbing noun
BIS Il was voted the most sue
Fstul celebration the ward ever
IA
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
MAKE LOOP on AUTO TRIP.

Dr. and Mrs. c. +. Westphal and
family left in their auto early Mon
day morning by way of Provo Canyon
and arrived in Heber in time TO sec
the big Pioneer parade They then
went to Park City, remained for two
hours and ate dinner in Parley's Can
yon. They arrived in Salt Lake just
after the cloud burst which killed eight
head of COWS and brought boulders
weighing over a half ton rolling
down the canyon.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
NEW MOVIE STARS

about 70 local young ladies have
bidCnly blossomed out into motion
s They are all bee hive girls and
ffe photographed on real live films
Wednesday. The reels will be
Produced here in the near future so
they can see themselves as others
them.
The First Ward girls were taken in
groups, one was at the home OF
"a Chapman illustrating service "a
mankind, one at Bishop Olpin's
'lng' peeling and serving apples
at George Tomilson's picking ber-
and the other at VIM. Merritt's
leIlng fruit, etc.
he Second Ward girls represented
anping' near Martin Peterson.
ne Dancing on the Overlade lawn
'Ns' p'uCklng ana dressing n chick
At the W, L. Hayes home.
ue Third Ward girls were taker
'alIying the front yard of Post
'leT Wadley's home, horseback rid
u The Canyon and the Junior girl,
Hdlng bicycles and tcndin.
ae Manila Ward girls were taker
ue hollow among the WILLOWS neal
V"'nan farm while the girls wer,
uains camp fire life and splash
q" We waters Of the creek.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
LYNDON CELEBRATES
AT CENTRAL PARK

The two wards CT Linden had most
successful celebration on the Twenty
Fourth at Central Park. Every body
seemed to turn out for the day, those
coming from a distance bringing their
lunches.
In the forenoon there was Il patri-
otto program OF speeches, songs and
readings. Ezra Walker gave the ora
ton. In the afternoon there was .
program of games, sports, races and
n ball game.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29

Miss Lucille Poulson spent the weel
with friends in Springyllle,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
IAH CENTENNIAL
LOOKING BETTER.

NV, miners who are driving the
~. On the Utah Centennial in Am
!. NJ" foFK Canyon report that the
~. % Incoming much softer and
N, % beginning to come in, which
/, "e management to think that
are nearing the ore fissure,
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
REPUBLICANS ELECT
DELEGATES

One of the largest crowds to attend
Republican primaries met in the City
Hall Wednesday evening and elected
the following delegates:
State Convention
Delegates-A. +. Cooper, w. L..
Hayes, James II. Walker, j. d.
ThIrnc and j. Y walker. Alternatcs
C. l.. Warwick. w. w. Warwick, JOS
eph Hilton. c. G. Johnson and a. Hol-
man.
Congressional Convention
Delegates w. Warwick. c. G..
Johnson, j. ID. Thorne, c. A. Cobbley,
Mrs. Luella Thorne, ]. d. Wadley and
A. Holman. Alternates-A. b. Chip
man, w. II. Merritt, ole Anderson. l..
w. Lund, Annie Holman Mrs. j. Y.
Walker and Robert Thorne.
Judicial Convention
Delegates Robert Thornc, Chester
Pulley, A. Anderson. ]. A. West. J
5. Holloway. Alternates-A. Warn
lex, l.. G. West, Mrs. A. Il. Cooper,
Mrs. J. S. Holloway and r. b. Hayes.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29

|as ., , ozark is making a few shin
|ngsls,. D =, winding up the last
|'y cro, rom This seasons crop. The
|as ., V !, around Pleasant Grove fell
|e vb,, V average this season, how
p IN ,I,. were produced turned out
ee SOM. ana quality, and the extra
/" ii or,. "na' compensated for the
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
'l BULLOCK Is
N PEORA, ILLINOIS.

Ir,t M" Bullock who left several
k,,, '' on a mission writes that
p, ooo located in Peoria, H., a city
|5lrn pc people, The thermometer is
d o,,l go degrees above zero and
|,ns "'Oy'nE his labors to the ex-
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
Pleasant Grove Department

Miss Jennie Larson is spending
few days in salt Lake city the guest
of her sister Mrs Leonard Adams
Miss Amy Rosa is walking with
theaid of crutchcs result of a.
sprained ankle
Mr.. Frank Weeks Of Burnley Idaho
spent the fore part Of the week with
his folks.
Mrs. Jane Walker and Mr. and Mrs.
]. A. Holman are spending couple
of weeks at Fountain Green
DR. o. p. Grua end II. l.. Clark
made an auto trip to Salt Lake Tues
day.
Miss Verycne Hayes who has been
touring the East for the past month
returned home Wednesday. coming
from Salt Lake in her Uncle. II. II.
Iyman's car.
Mrs. +. Hirschman has returned to
her home in Pleasant Grove after ten
weeks spent in Dillon, Montana. Wis
iting with relatives and friends
Mrs. NJ. ID. Atwood and daughter,
-. 20 G.1.
where they joined an auto party who
spent Monday touring in Ogden Can
yon.
Arthur Linn, Lerena Nelson. Mr..
and Mrs. George Linn, Nello Burt and
George Nelson and Letha Linn and
Rena Nelson left on the oath for a
weeks camping in American Fork
Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. II. Chapman of Salt
Lake have been spending the past
week on their vacation as guests OF
Mrs. Chipman's parents, Mr. and Mrs
]. L. Harvey.
John Green and Joseph w. ThornC
and families spent the carly part o.
the week camping at the Utah Centen
NAL mines in American Fork Can
yon.
Ed. Bush, John Eddings, Ed. Hard
man. Charles Hardman and Ambe
Boulter with their families spent tw
days at the beginning of he week
camping in American Fork Canyon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Riley Carter of Mid
vale. Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Farley OF o.
den and Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Garwi
of Salt Lake were visitors at the HON
of Mr.. and Mrs. George West the firs
part Of the week
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Thornton, Mr.. an
Mrs. S. f. Walker of this city and Mr.
A. X. Thornton of American For
motored to Salt Lake Sunday an
spent the day. the guests CT Mr.. an
Mrs. S. NJ. Patterson.
Mrs. Rhea Green and baby spent III
fore part OF the week In Provo, N
guests of Mrs. Green's mother, Mr.
Zna Dunn. When they returned hon
Miss Lillian Dunn came with the
TO stay two or three days.
Mr.. BAIL Walker of this city an
Miss Florence Chadwick of America
Fork spent Monday and Tuesday, II
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. c. p. Ritch
, of Salt Lake City.
The apple crop this year will drop b'
low the zero point in averages for tn
section. Mr. ]. F. Clark reports Thu
J there will be little doing this trip
He will ship only about three cars fc
the season. In former years his shiI
, ments amounted from 90 to % car
lie reports prospects fine for peache
and that the outlook for pears Is yer
flattering.
Miss Clare Richards, Mr.. Lest'
Thoobold OF Salt Lake City spen
the fore part of the week the guest
of Mr.. George Richards and family
Mfr. and Mrs John Y. Walker NJ
= and Mrs. German Buchanan OF Al
rebel, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Fenton
Elsnore. and Mr.. and Mrs W.
Gilman all took their supper to CO
noya Tuesday. The time was speT
bathing and boating.
Miss Amy Tremayne of Salt LaR
q IS spending fortnight in Pleasar
0 Grove the guest of Miss Mae ClarI
f. 5. HUMPHREYS spent the past wee
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
Notice To Farmers

owing to the constant increase I'm
deposit wheat, for which We charge
no storage, and the fact that our cost
of bookkeeping. and accounting for
IL is continually increasing, we have
decided to discontinue delivering flour.
and feed, left at the mill for future
delivery
SACKS
owing TO the high price OF sacks,
we find 1t necessary to charge two
cents each for the use OF burlaps.
provided they arc returned promptly.
otherwise we don't care to loan them
at any price.
LEHI ROLLER MILLS,
George G. Robinson.
STAR ROLLER MILLS,
Earl s. Greenwood
Pr. GROVE ROLLER MILLS,
A. II. Cooper. Sat
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29

MI NldTtutt NtNluuu WIG anu buuN |
spent Tuesday in this city.
Mrs. Annie Loader went TO I.ehi Mon |
day
Mrs. Mamie Nelson is spending the
week with her son, MIR. Frank Nelson. |
.e VIM. Robbins spent the fore
part Of inc week with friends in Span |
ish Fork and Payson.
Mr. Ben Adams and family spent
Monday afternoon in American Fork
Miss Florence Harper went TO Salt |
Lake Monday for a few days visit with |
! friends.
The Misses Eva Rasmussen. Emma
Smith and Blanch Johnson spent the
gath In American Fork
Mr.. Sven Nelson who is employed In
Salt Lake spent the latter part of last
week in this city
Miss Edna Poulson spent Monday in
lindon, the guest Of her grand-par-
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Louis Robson.
Miss Lois Hayes returned home
Tuesday after weeks visit in Salt
Lake with friends and relatives.
Grant Clark of Pennington, was the
guest of Miss Ida Smith Monday. She
was a Salt Lake visitor Tuesday
Louis Harvey was salt Lake Wis
itor Wednesday.
]. o. Clark spent the mid week in
Salt Lake on business.
A new baby girl arrived at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs Albert H.
' Wright, Tuesday
~ p. Peterson. Thursday received n
@ crate Of cantelopes from his son, Niels
I who is acting as agent for the Salt
T. Lake Route at Moapa, New.
Misses Dorothy Swenson and Eme-
line Lund are spending ten days with
J. relatives in Salt Lake City.
Mr.. Duane and Mr.. Kent Adamsor
came home to spend the oath will
- their parents, Mr.. and Mrs. james
Adamson.
u Mr.. Hyman Carlson possesses tn
boss cherry tree around Pleasan
IN Grove. From one of his trees he ha
he netted over 500 for the season.
Miss Velma Larson returned Wed
nesday from few days visit in Sal
I'd Lake She was accompanied by Mis-
s. Mary Rockhill who will visit herr
TX for a week.
:, Mr.. and Mrs l.. w. Lund, Mr.. ant
Mrs. J. r. Halliday, Mr.. and Mrs. j. d
Thorne and the Misses Sadie Mills
Marion Tanner and Cleone Bullocl
spent Pioneer Day at Saltalr.
s. Mr.. and Mrs. Ed. Noe of Springvill'
ne spent Wednesday the guests of Mrs
m $. f. Walker,
Mrs. Fred Meakin and Mrs. james
ID Astle. both of Salt Lake City spen
IN Thursday with their sister, Mrs. Man
ne ie Nelson
Mrs. c. T. Richie and baby ant
Miss Inez Patterson of Salt Lake
o. spent the week with Mrs S. +. Walk
is or,
al Mrs. Margaret Brown who hat
' been spending the past several months
Dr. in Salt Lake arrived home Wednes
y day.
49, Miss Margaret Lundy who has beer
~ visiting her aunt, Mrs Ed. Ball, re-
turned TO her home in Boise, Idaho
Wednesday.
- Mr.. and Mrs. w. J., Hayes spen
70 from Saturday till Tuesday in Wild
wood, the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. JOIN
Hayes.
J. w. Thornc. j. T.. Wadley, Law
20 renee Walker, Orson Bullock ant
= Charles Thorne formed an auto part,
o to salt Lake Thursday
Ut Miss Olive Wright of Lindon ant
Lawrence Kirk were married Tues
20 day and will make their home in Sal
nj Lake. They are now spending thei
1, hnnnumnnn ON the RnsnrNnIlnn
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29
DR.. c. v. ELLSWORTH
BUYS DR.. WESTPHAL

Pleasant Grove and will open dental
parlors in the bank building. August
list. He has purchased the practice of
DR. c. f. Westphal. He is having the
rooms reguninated and will add a lot
of modern equipment. DR.. Ellsworth
practiced five years in Payson prior
to attending the Chicago Dental Coll
eye from which institution he recently
graduated with high honors. He
introduce in Pleasant Grove a new
painless method of pulling teeth.
Dr. Westphal who has practiced
here for 20 years will take vacation
before deciding on a new location.
--O-
Allie Mercer came home from Bing
ham to spend the oath.
George Linn returned home from
Ogden Canyon Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Fage and fam
lily spent the oath at Linden.
Mr. ]. C. Halliday and family spent
Monday at Geneva.
Omer and Lewis Larson spent
the cath in the Canyon fishing.
Master Vance Nelson has gone to
Mammoth to visit old friends.
lydia Allen and Leon Nelson visited
in Vineyard Sunday and Monday.
Ralph Hayes who has been i'll for
some time is reported on the improve.
Samuel Green returned home Tues
day from week spent in Garfield.
Mr.. Joseph Jacobson has taken his
family to Strawberry to spend the
next month or six weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. Chris Fugal are In
BENJAMIN visiting Mrs. Fugals par
ents.
Lynn Smith and SAINT Walker and
families spent four days this week
pleasure seeking in the Canyon.
The families of w. l.. Hayes ant
Alva Chapman have been spending the
week camping in Provo Canyon.
Mrs. l.. l.. Nelson and children o
Provo spent the week end with rela
tivos in Pleasant Grove.
w. r. Frampton, Leonard Ash an,
families spent Sunday and Monda
camping in American Fork Canyon.
Mr.. ]. w. West OF Tooele spent tn
fore part of the week with friends an
relatives of this city.
Miss Venda Sundberg of Arizona, !
spending a few days the guest Of Mis-
Florence Harvey
Miss Lillian Hansen of Lehi was III
guest of her sister, Mrs. Raymond Mel
son the fore part of the week.
Mr.. Ross Smith and Miss Susie Kir
went to Payson Monday to the bi
celebration.
Mr.. Clifford Wright who is workin
in Salt Lake spent Monday home wit
his folks and friends.
] Miss Jennie Larson went to Sal
Lake Sunday to spend the week wit
friends and relatives.
Mrs, Harry Shellcday who is stayin
with her parents, presented her hus
! band with n baby boy Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. r. Halliday, Mr.. an
Mrs. l.. w. Lund and Mr.. and Mrs.
u. Thorne spent Monday the Gath a
, Saltair,
There was one arrest for intoXica
! ton Monday. The offender was fine
$500. Another was fined So for sim
: liar offence last Friday.
= Mr. Alvin Christensen who has bee
i in Bingham during the summer sper
t the fore part of the week with friend
S and relatives of this city,
Mrs. Mary Powell and Mrs. Lizzi
Bailey of Salt Lake City spent the for
part OF the week with their motho
- Mrs, Mary Hay
y Mr., and Mrs. Joseph Spencer an
family. Mr., Matt Spencer and Mr.. an
= Mrs. Joseph Robson spent the 2il
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29

Mr.. and Mrs Peter Hum and Mr..
and Mrs. Eph Monsoon motored down
from Malad, Idaho, Thursday of last
week. They spent the afternoon at
the lake with Mr. and Mrs, d. Noble
parents of Mrs, Hum and Mrs. Mon
son, and made the return to Malad tn
same evening.
American Fork citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1912-1979, 1916-07-29

Our want ads work wOnders-they
appear In NIL three OF cur big papers.
at the same price one little "dinky"
paper charges-One cent per word
cash with order. 1S-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
OPPOSE BILL PROPOSING
HALF Of STREET COSTS
Brookland Citizens Also Adopt Rec
concentrations for Certain
Improvements.

The Brookland Citizens Association
went on record una nimously last night
at the monthly meeting, in Masonic
Hall. 18th and Monroe streets north
east. as being opposed to the provision
in the District appropriation bill which
places half the expense of improving
streets in the District upon the owners
of abutting property. A resolution to
this effect was introduced by W. ".
Lewis. chairman of the committee on
streets and sidewalks of the associa-
ton.
Mr.. Lewis also introduced his commit
tees recomme ndations for street i'm
provements in Brookland. They are:
On 18th street from Rhode Island ave-
nue. to Monroe street; on Lawrence
street from 18th to 18th street; Irving
street from 18th to 18th street; Sth
street from kearney to Monroe street;
9th street from Kearney to Monroe
street: 10th street from Irving to Jack
son street. A recommendation for
matchmaking 18th street from Otis to
Monroe street was stricken out after
motion to that effect made by Charles
H. Cove and unanimously passed. The
amended recommends lions were then
una nimOuSly asSed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-06-10
The Glad Month

love the balmy month of June,
when all the sunlit plain is strewu
with handsome growing things
when every birds so full of glee
it takes it perch upon tree and
humps itself and sings. It's then
the world seems at its best, for at
Dame Natures mild behest it
sheds its hoary years and seems
scarce old enough to vote, as
twas when Father Adam smote
his pair of brindled steers. From
my den window / can see poor
old dead and withered tree, that
lightning hit one day; but June
is draping it with vines, and each
green tendril, as it twines, will hide
some small decay June has the
warm, reviving breath; she hates
the sight and chill of death, and
hides the tombs with grass; Old
Winter wounds and mauls and
mars, but June, she covers up the
scars-which come again, alas /!
June says, Forget all thoughts
of doom! Yours are the frag-
rance and the bloom, the roses
blushing red; enjoy this month
while it endures, enjoy the world
while it is yours-you'll be long
time deadw WALT MASON.