davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
Letter From Hickman, Ky.

Hickman KY. May 2slh, 1916
Dear Record-Press.
Marion, Ky.
For several weeks have been think.
ing Of writing you letter.
! left home (Mattoon.) the first day
OF March. reaching Hickman next day
found my daughter and family well.
| am stIl visiting here but expec, to
leave W few days
This pretty country now, with ma
ture budding forth into life. Ny
daughter lives about two miles from
Hickman; just lovely drive. The
scenery is beautiful. hills and dells.
green woods. fertile fields, orchards
sad gardens dotted here and there
with peat cottages and handsome sub.
stantal residence.
The people here give mach atten-
Non to truck farming and fruit missing,
as Hickman is a aae market for fruit
and vegetables.
Almost every winter there Is trouble
here with high water. Last winter
the river was 90 high that II ran over
NE leves and flooded west Hickman.
The fourth day Of May a party CON-
posed Of the family Of II. II. Harding,
Edward Harding and family, and my
SEX visited Rssl-foot Lake in Tennes.
see We spent delightful day. We
started early. drove ten miles and uson
arriving there. repaired to the home
of Mrs. Ward, II. II. Harding's daugh-
ter. who lives near the lake The
men Of the party went rowing and
sshing, while we ladies rested. cared
for the ohidrea and observed tho
beautiful sseaery from the windows
until dinner was annouAeed. The
men and boys having gathered In, we
were all served to a bountiful dinner
BY oar hostess. In the afternoon we
went for a row on thu lake. For this
voyage several boats were required.
The boat was In was stsered by a
skilled oarsman and we went on, four
miles from the shore on the deep wa
ter. Our guide informed US that Reel
foot lake is in Lake county. Tennessee.
That It was made by the ground sink.
ing in 1912, and rs thirty miles long
and twelve miles wide at lis greatest
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
BLACKBOARD

This is the month of June when the
days are long and likely to be warm
and sometimes hot. yet with the hope
that all Blackforders may survive dur
ing the "fy season." shall endeavor
to write again,
Considering the season of the year,
the health of the people, IN this part
of the world, is reasonably fair.
On last Saturday Richard A. Nc
Connell. flagman on the Kentucky dl-
vision OF the |. C. railroad, was taken
to Paducah by DR.. j. L. Reynolds,
local surgeon for said railroad com
pany. and was operated on for appen-
dicitis.
On the Bird ultimo Mrs. Nancy Nc
Gregor, wife of Floyd McGregor. was
worn in as cleIk at the postoffice.
Mrs. McGregor is genial lady and an
excellent young woman and it is with
pleasure we note that the mail at
Blsckford will be dispensed by her.
Mrs. W. F. Pickens has returned
from Dawson SIP. ings, where she spent
last week with her sister-in law, Mrs.
L. E. Smith. During runaway by
frightened horse Mrs. Smith sus-
tanned an injury which result ed in a
broken limb.
Malan and Marion Crowell embarked
for Harrisburg, ILL.,. during the former
part of last week.
Alvin E. Crowell and daughter, Miss
Mana, of Cave Spring, were among
the inhabitants of this burg Monday.
James F. Sow, of Crider. Caldwell
county, was here on last Monday look
ing after business affairs.
Richard T. Reynolds, who has been
at Truman. Ark. for about three
months, returned to old Kentucky last
week.
Our Crittenden county friend. j. c.
Bourland, of Marion, was here recent
ly writing fire insurance. Come again
friend Bourand We are always glad to
see you, even when we owe you for a
bin Of stationery or something else.
Among the nbenomens, s.virgs in
the dsv If parlsnce arc ,bes.-w r
Perry saws "Fverv main sFsc,ir, tho
human bodv which cannot bs otbo,
wiss accopntod for 10 osorih.5 81, ,,.
80, -, - ~ '''
VuacA-uoc'ors As rheuihallsm'
B. II. Vaughn .avs. "A doctor Is the
only married person in existancf who
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
Delightful Outing Ia Mount
aims OF East Tennessee

Miss Sallie Woods was the
honor guest on a picnic Saturday
at Holson Tennessee. The fac
ulE and the Senior class Of the
City School composed the party.
The party left on the lo'4S a. m.
for Motion, where a bouateous
dinner was enjoyed. In the
afternoon they walked back 10
: Highsllff thru The SwiHsrland
Of America" and ate supper on
lava Of the beautiful summer
home Of Mr.. and Mss. n. X.
Tramell. They returned at Z
p. -. each with a store OF wild
flowers and reportAg q mort
happy day.
Jellice Tenn, Telegram.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01

u y the tAAiss Rorscuse for The
DfaH'"T 70 prcseud Hat me public
has hothag 70 ~ vtl ps.,, 1u.r,.
ne P'1ih W svoygshy " do vih
v, as a. br0,a,,rhdhAs vm S,. 4,
'hc' rseAss afScrssoR ard cast COO.
ser'sNsia 10 he winds. TIE mast
SeNar'eF sereplmoht esuls net in
,lo' ease sshk heu yls supreme
ouH q Reepsft the national b,vb.
ways opqt 10 comArce.- New OR.
leans T'sN'sPRsyune
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
Marion Cemetery Association.
Mr.. S. VI. jenkins,
Marion Kv

Mr.. 5. VI. jenkins,
Marion, Ky
Dear sir
The Marion Cemetery Associa.
ton wishes to express 70 you
their appreciation Of tie many
favors shown us eachyear in
giving US all the space we want.
cd, free of charge, in making
our announcements. and keeping
the work before the people.
This has, indeed. been a great
factor in building up our work
at the Cemetery. and we thank
you, very much for this courtesy.
Marion Cemetery Association.
By nellie Walker.
Secretary.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
An Appreciation

We are indeed grateful for all
the kindness shown to our dear
mother, and for the sympathy
shown to US, since she has gone
from US forever. We shall ever
remember these ministratlons,
and pray Goi's blessings on ALL
Mira Dixon Num-, Galen Dixon.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
DYcUSBURG

Miss Glenn Graves has been tt.
guestoi Mrs O. G. Renaet. II 3D..
ran. for several days
Nasdames Bennett and Caarles were
in treionm Shopping Tuesday
Ars Ne1a alueige %. plluca1.
hs been tna guest oft her llut. M.s
Carrie YoHer for tha past -wo weeks.
Clyde Boaz wac 200 fr,laam N.afag
T. G.. Bennett .la aie. N.roa.
Meslane, Graves and white sod lru
Graves. Of this place. motorsd go pa
dueab sunday where they were aa
guests of Mr- Marvin Aiken.
Mes,rs Boyd and NcClnnsIess. of
Pitucah passed through here sunday
enroute 90 FreilDia.
Attorney j. r. Wells and uiia. oi
Smithland, were guests Of Mrs. J. 3.
Wellington Saturday ana sunday
f. Hughes, u Cage.in. Rock. co..
was the guest Of Guy Lambert and
wife Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Helen Scott, Of Helena. Ark
is visiting her mother, Mrs. o. n.
Scott.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Smith have
moved to Missouri.
Mrs. Nolen Moneymaker AMI chil-
dren are visiting relatives in Lyon Co.
Mrs. A. l. Charles and daughter.
Mrs. Ben llill, Of Calvert City. are
guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. W. Z. Charles.
Mr.. and Mrs. &. W Jones we're the
guests Of Mrs. II, II. Bennett Satur-
day and Sunday.
II. II. Bennett wa in Ku,tawa San.
day.
Miss Margaret Clement has returned
from Bowling Green and u the guest
Of her aunt, Mrs. W. B. Groves
s. F. Peek went 70 Padueah Satur.
day.
Gus Graves, who y handling tobacco
in Dawson Springs, was at home Sat.
urday and Sunday shaking haads with
friends.
Mrs. Mona Rutlsdge retained 10 her
home in Padscsh Saturday after a
weeks visit with her araadmosher.
Mrs. Virginia voaer.
Harry Sparkman. Of Nashville.
Tenn, was the guest Il hs grand
father, ]. L. Jefireys, a few DIES last
week.
Postmaster Carl Glcna snd dasch.sr.
Mas Anna Louise. went to Paduoah
shopping one day last week.
Tom HAYS. the fsAsrman, eaught
the largest catfish last week that was
ever caught out Of Cumberland river.
1t weighed sxsstly lOs pounds. II
was caught on hook md lne.
DR.. ThaxtOn and wife. Of Nashville.
Tenn, are spending the week win her
sister, Virginia vssivt.
Herman Martin and wife returned
home from Oklahoma Sunday.
Albert Robertson, Of Cairo. H.. was
the guest Of his uncle. Owen Bosz.
Sunday.
nJap Riley. # Salem, was in town
Saturday.
p. K. Cooksey and wife went !.
kuttawa one day last week.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
For Sale

A good work and brood mare
with young mule colt; a dark
bay; also a two horse wagon.
See Chas, Lewis or Laura George
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
ROADS APPEALING
TO THE farmers
ON WAGE RAISE
II Demands Are Granted Farmers
viii Have To Pay B'g PaH
OF Increase

Washington, d C.-Thoush farm
ors usually feel little interest IN
railway labor disputes and are as
pospd to think that such troubles are
remote from them and cannot ioueh
them directly In the pending quos'
ton between the Brothcrhoods OK
freight ;rainmen and the railways OF
the country the railways evidently
are making special effort to inform
the farmers on the points involved
and to enlist their attention
Il is argued by the railroad man
asers that the final disposition Of the
dispute viii be made by public senu'
menl They reason that the farmer
when IL comes to a anal show
down" really controls not only. tho
political power but the sentiment OF
nearly all the states. Therefore, they
are trying to appeal to bis horse
sense They are sending out a GOOD
deal Of literature directed especially
20 the farmer probably the hrst
time such couno has teen taken
In any great labor strugflc They
say they are convinced ut the gene
raj pubIc's confidence 10 lhe horse
sense. the ins.ght and the fairness OF
the American farmer. and that there
fore. Dis influence must BE- powerful.
Hgh Wages Nov Paid
They are dwelling especially on me
argument that ths froighr ua.nmcn
already are the highest paid alorcrH
boz Che world They submit figures 10
show Chat 100 many instances t,.fht
train employees s.u lum $500 "a
month mr Doe turm.u ur brake.
rau" l fuH gs.i 'o boz called. %
t..H uUU.h lr ,.r...... work.
a. .H fn .a doom. u'H'h
They I. Huf .uue H H...ro
lu.. Nh. HH. .H. u.EH. ..m.
... @ nor .. Nh. .. ., ct.
.|.. .. r
.'r
f... r..
|... .... . i0r
I'd.
..... .... t..
.
I
H
one
be- Dr.
". .
...."' crop
M ..-
i'..
Mni l.I
''I.|cr b.i's
.'r .Ni
...' b''ns
''i 'e"a-
. .." NH nicer
" '.''l "
' '',D',n
'. ...' OF me
-. '.''..
Farmer vitality Interested
] t..I. r... OBJ. ... .... ,....,.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01

Inc following invitations "...
issued on MAY 18Th TO Che ".n.
oers OF the senior e. O' isn't.
urday evening at s,E o.c.ots
Please at the sch.o. house 0a
WIN lace massela1d Do
IfocN.
Crittenden record-press. [volume] (Marion, Ky.) 1909-191?, 1916-06-01
Entertainment Given High
School Graduates aud Orchestra

On last Wednesday evening
Miss Linda Jenkins entertained
the High School Orchestra
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
Short Snatches From Everywhere

Meanwhile the coal pile dimnishes and the ash
pile zrows.-Janesville (WisJ Gazette
There are more doubtful states after the election
than Philadelphia North American
When Fishing Bob meets Happy Hiram the floor
Of the senate will they wink at each other-NeW York
sun
man can't quit his job and still claim prOprie-
tarv and arbitrary interest in it. regardless OF his
smpIoye rs.-HOuston Post
The defeated candidate the suffrage states q
more convinced than thar wOmans place IS N
tae honne.-Boston Transcript
The law may that man IS innocent until
proved guilty but the people nave their sus-
picions-Oshzosf CWis) Northwestern
The newly elected congresswOman from Montana
will senior member from her state but she
will be the Rankin member.-Aanchester Union
Think too OF the bitter disappointment of the
were going 10 get cabinet pOsitons-New York Amer
lean
That Chicago speculator who holds 72,000.0O0 eggs
would b carry all OF them in one basket
There are I'll tempered people in Chicago-HOuston
Post
That for four years shall have presidential
election for which those who are dis
appointed by the results be thankfuL-Lousy1ns
Courier Journal
Rockefeller has given millions millions 10 uni
versities. IL being spent a laboratory
Tor the discovery of q substitute for gasoline-At-
Waukes Journal
A Colorado woman arrested for voting twiee.
explained her conduct the ground that her
husband in Jail. and that she supports the family.
anyhow.-New York Morning Telegraph
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
Little Interviews
Puzzle How Tubercular Sufferers Get Along
People Of Jaurez Not Worrying About Villa

The people Of JuareZ are not Wor-
rying about Villa" said David AlarcOn.
acting mayor Of Juarez. The city is
quiet and is going about its business
as usual AS for the reported admis-
sion by Gen Gonzalez 10 the effect
that Chihuahua city had fallen. il is
ridiculous, for Gen. Gonzalez was not
in Jusrez at the time that the admis-
sion was supposed 10 have been made.
We intend 10 continue extending the
guarantee 70 all visitors in Juarez."
"Jusrez is well provisional said
T. c. Cuellar, manager OF Orneias,
Cuellar and company. wholesale and
retail grOcers, Of JuareZ- We are re-
ceiving an abundance Of fOodstuffs,
both from the interior OF Mexico and
from the United states. Beans, lard,
sugar and rice usually are shipped IN
from the south. while we get our flour
and canned goods from the other side
OF the river"
III villa once got into chihuahua.
there is no doubt but that he could
capture the city, as everyone there is
afraid Of him. and numerous troops
would go over said Albert HerOld.
chihuahua is q peculiarly situated
city and If villa once got control OF
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30

spent about 900 for its principal
Thanksgiving meal
The average price Of turkey meat
per pound was about so cents this year
Last year it was 70. The United States,
on contract. paid Wilson q Co.. pack
ers. 1890 cents a pound for dressed
turkeys and took $4,000 pounds Of the
meat. Fifteen thousand pounds Of this
meat went 10 the Pershing army in
Mexico and the rest went to supply
the soldiers stationed along the Dor
der from Yuma on the west to and
including El Paso and Camp Stewart
on the east
The entire supply of turkeys for the
army was furnished by the Wilson com
pany. the contract having been secured
by r. H oliver, who is the district
manager for the company in the ter
ritOry between Midland. Texas. and
Phoenix, Ariz., including all of New
Mexico. To supply the government and
his local trade. Mr.. Oliver bought three
and a half carloads Of dressed BIRDS
as they say in the vernacular of the
dealer.
A carload OF turkey meat weighs
about 10000 pounds; thus the $4,000
pounds which Mr.. Oliver estimates was
consumed by the civilian portion of
FL Paso's population for its Thanks
giving dinner, was about a carload
and a half
The birds cost. dressed and deliv-
cred in FL Paso, about IS - to %
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30

the artillery on one Of the nils domi-
rating the city, everything would be
his from that time on villas reputs-
ton as leader Of men would no doubt
influence numerous Carranza troops to
go over TO him, once the attack was
made He could very easily get
footing IN Chihuahua"
@Am aerial hook and ladder truck OF
the kind to be ordered by the city
council is just the thing for the city
OF Il Pzso. as il Is very badly needed"
said D. c. Richards. In Los Angeles
and San Francisco. these monstrous
trucks are used, and are OF the great
est advantage in fighting fires in tan
buildings A IS foot truck is capable
OF reaching fully six stories when
sprung. while IL carries numerous
smaller ladders ranging IN length from
40 feet 10 Is. One of these big trucks
is easily handled
When 7 was IN the Confederate
army, during the Civil War. we al
ways knew when the Texas volunteers
were coming into the fight by the
way they whOoped things up said
governor n 2 Harris, of Georgia
Their yells would make a Comanche's
blood run cold They were good fight
ers and always made things hum
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
Difficulty In Enlisting Men

The United States faces quite much OF a problem
manning the ships of the navy as IN providing as
many soldiers as the new army law has authorized.
Congress has authorized naval force OF 1900 men,
which IS about 22,0oO than the navy nov com
prises. Rear admiral MCGOWAN testhylng before the
naval affairs committee stated the navy contains
about 5000 men, with enlstments and DISCHARGES run
ming about He added that the securing OF enlist
ments sufficient numbers to more than counteroaI-
ance the discharges hard problem but that the
navy department hoped reach total Of 10000 En-
listed by the end Of 1918.
As matters are, when d ship IS placed IN
commission, it can be manned only by depicting the
other ships, lowering the standards Of the
ships from which the taken Just that much IL
Is j fact also that number of very serviceabe ships
Of lying idle because Of lack Of TO man
them They therefore held reserve, and are out
OF active commission; in this condition they deterorate
very rapidly.
To provide crews for the large number Of new war-
ships to come into commission within the next two
years. remedy for present conditions is essential
It may be that work shore viii be less plentiful with
the year and wages less attractive to the young
man. and he may be more wiling therefore, TO enlist
IN the navy than at present Plenitude of work and
high wages having the main influence in keep
ing desirable young out of the navy.
Sooner later, however, the United States must
face the problem of applying the principle of universal
service to the navy must pay sailors the wages
they could in civil life, less room and board
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
Sir Hiram Maxim

Because of many stirring events crowded into the
days comparatively little attention given the pass
ing of one of the worlds forcefu men, Sir Hiram
Maxim, who died in England few days ago, British
subject though born American. It he who IN
vented automatic fire He most widely known
as the inventor of the Maxim gun which makes
the reco of the weapon the power fOr reload
ing and which IS the weapon largely used in the Euro
pean
Sir Hiram was one Of the most famous inventors and
one of the best CIVIL mechanical and electrical engineers
the world has produced. He born IN Sangerville
Maine February ;, $780, the of Isaac Weston and
Harriet NJ Maxim and received only common school
education acquired scientific education by reading
and attending lectures. He went to England IN 1881
and resided there until his death He knighted by
queen Victoria in 1901.
1t not Sir Hiram, many believe, but his son,
Hiram Percy Maxim who invented the Maxim silencer.
For many years Sir Hiram director of the firm
of vickers Sons & Maxim. For than 30 years he
experimental N aerOnautics and invented flying
chimes In the light Of the present war with its
German raids England, It is interesting
recall that eight years ago Sir Hiram took the British
government task for its apathy regarding aircraft
and pointed then that England grave danger
of bombardment by airships. England then being at
peace and the possibilities of airships IN scarcely
than guessed by few dreamers such Sir Hiram
the idea ridiculed
But Sir Hiram kept pounding the subject.
Does anyone doubt for a moment" he asked, "thst
in case we find ourselves at with continental
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
Roundabout Town
Thanksgiving Dipner Cost FL Pasoans $4,000
Turkey Over SO Percent Higher Thar Last Year

-URKEYs cost E. Paso over SO
percent more this year than last
l. year, but Fl Paso did not hest
tate about eating turkey meat, regard
less of cost.
FL Pasoans spent about $4,000 for
turkey meat for the Thanksgiving
menu.
The United States spent little over
s25, 600 TO furnish turkey for its SOL
diers from Yuma TO Ell Paso, including
the men in the Pershing command in
Mexico
Inasmuch as the other things neees-
sary for a turkey dinner cost equally
as much as the turkey, the civilian
portion Of e. Paso spent $4,000 for its
Thanksgiving dinner and Uncle sam
spent $50, 200 to give his soldiers from
Ef PasO westward, their one meal
But hold-these prices apply only 10
people who eat their dinners at nome
and this total amount Of turkey con-
sumption includes the turkey sold TO
restaurants and hotels as well as TO
families in FL P2so. The restaurants
and the hotels must have some profit
on their goods, so the people who old
not eat at home. paid this profit This
must have totaled $4,000, so, alto
gether. the civilian portion of FL Paso
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30

bon label Winton Roe could tell who
the boy was. II he would
Things that never happen Two year
old BOY being quiet any time except
when asleep
Force Of habit Policeman walking
in his sleep.
Our idea Of snap. Being a woman
and not having TO shave every day.
Putting on powder is much easier
and quicker and more comfortable
Natural history note: A monkey
wrench is fond Of nuts
We are in receipt Of a lengthy multi
sraphed letter. headed. why should
not cotton sell al - cents and higher o.
Frankly and without shame we viii
admit that We do not know Well bite.
THIS Is TIE Way a tySpeWriTG er
VIII Do - when it gets OUT of & fiN,
but Linotype machine works like
this: Etaoinmgkhlind hell
What are YOU doing back there 90
justice Deaver asked OF Robert Chap
man, who was moving chairs about,
one after another. and looking under
them IN the Justices court i lost my
overcoat" said Chapman. Il thought
possibly I might have folded IL UP and
left il under one Of these chairs Il
shouldn mind about merely losing an
overcoat." replied judge Deaver. ~Peo-
pie often lose suits IL this court
All the nuts are not on the trees nor
I'm asylUms We find lots Of them in
every day life.
4. L ROwlands has story-ot
course its about an Englishman-bu'
it's rathah clevah don't YOU know II
is about the famous Charles Lamb and
his stammer
! Somebody-let as saw fellow clerk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1916-11-30
Ia YEARS AGO TODAY

~ NOW. snow. beautiful snow. Fl
Pasoans awoke this morning from
- their slumbers 10 find everything
covered in a mantle Of white and the
beautiful flakes still falling. The snow
began falling about midnight Saturday
and continued until daybreak. when
the sun set in. Notwithstanding the
snowfall IT, weather was not disa-
greeable and the cold was not biting.
The weather man says that the total
fall was about TWO inches.
: z Nener, Of White Oaks. came in
70 spend few days IN the city on busi-
ness
v alter Douglas. of the Copper Queen
company. accompanied by Mrs Doug
las, is az the sheldon
j. V ElmOre. travelling freight and
passenger agent of the T. * P, re-
turned from Arizona.
a W. Clifford. secretary Of the Min
ers' association, has returned from
rev days Trip 10 HillsoorO. and Lake
valley mlnins camps in New Mexico.
Lieut. Col II. l. Haskell, in command
At f. Bliss. hss invited the officers
OF the Border Rifles 10 attend the
school for officers now in session
daily Al the post
The report of the last annual inspec-
lloi OF lnc Atlantic system OF the
Southern Pacific has been made pub
lie and is a very flattering one. esq
cially for this division. as superfntend-
ent W Z Martin scored SS.66 percent
TIE work of installing drinking nv
drants in the various schools OF the
city Is about completed. BY a new
arrangement the hydrants run into a
sink which catches all Of the waste
and the pupils drink from porcelain
cups.
The Central school Parliamentary
club IS the name or an organiza ton
formed yesterday afternoon among the
pupils Of the sixth and seventh grades
OF that school, with Miss Myra Wink
Ter. the grammar teacher. as Instructor
The officers OF the club are: President
Della kiefer; first vice president. Her
miOne Haw kins; second vice president.
Jerome Triolo- secretary. Bessie Roe
treasurer Rachel Howard: critic. Kate
Gibson; sergeant al arms. Britton
Davis.
On the night of November 20 people
interested in the Grandview park dis
trlct of Sunset and Mundy Heights met
81 the chamber OF commerce hall and
organized the Grandview Park I'm
provemeut association At the meet
lug c. Hilzinger was elected presi-
dent ? C. Earle. vice president. J. J..
. Armstrong. secretary DIT. & n r.