davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
U. S. TAX BILL TO
Be 100000
after THE War
BY l. G. MARTIN

United Press staff Correspondent
WASHINGTON. Sept s.-Amcr-
ica's annual tax bill after the war
will be at least $4,000. .0oo. 900. Rep
resentative Kitchin, chairman OF the
ways and means committee. pre-
dicted today. opening debate on the
s.. 900. 900 900 war tax bin. a billion
a year for PENSIONS. n billion more
for the army and navy. and
81 $50. 900 interest on war bonds will
take tho bulk OF $4,000 .oo0. 900 each
year for years after peace. he de-
clared.
Notice was served today on the
group OF congressional politicians
trying to delay passage OF the war
tax bill until after election. that
their plan can't go thru.
The bin comes up in the house
today. 1t Is expected TO pass with
in 10 days. At the same time.
the senate finance committee be-
gins hearings no as TO be ready
TO rewrite the bill as soon as II
passes the house. Finance COM
mittee members hope to send It 70
the senate no later than Septem-
Der IS. and much ahead OF that II
possible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06

-
LONDON. Sept 6.-Striking
straight for st. Quentin. the
British have forced crossings of
the Somme south Of Peronn~ and
advanced nearly four miles In
some places. toisy's report from
Field MarShal HsiE show I'd.
Mons En- -chausee and Athies. on
the Amiensst Quentin road. have
been reached. the official announce
fnrnt declared
La Fcrc. the German supply base.
20 miles north OF Soissons. Is re
ported In flames.
rrh- allies nearest approach to
Ia Fcre IL In the region OF Chauny.
~ miles southwest OF it,
Between the Oise and the Aileite.
the French are approaching St Co
balm Massif. IL was learned here this
afternoon.
crhe first German long range gun
20 operate against Paris was located
In the forest OF St Gohainl
Tho French have captured outre-
court Massif. between the Somme
and the Disc.
Mons En- -Chaussee is 4 miles east
OF the battle line. az IL was when
the last reports werc issued. Athies
lis south and slightly wesc
The British have thrust eastward
from Pcronne TO Doingt. the state
mcnt said. an advance Of n mile and
n half.
Several towns along the Somme
south OF Pcronne were taken and
important progress was made on the
high ground beyond peronne and
Hurlu Following is Haig's report;
Yesterday, TO the southward Of
Peronnc. we forced crossings of the
Somme. despite resistance from en-.
cmy rear guard on the eastern bank.
We captured ST Christ. lie Mesnil.
Brie and Bruntil villages. and took
number OF prisoners.
"Astride the Amiens-St Quentin
road we reached Athies and Mons.
En- n-Chaussec.
Eastward OF Peronne we have
taken Doinrt. We made important
progress on the high ground between
Peronnc and Hurlu."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
Pershing Reports
American Advance
in Aisne Region

WASHINGTON. Sept. 6.-Advanco
OF American troops Thursday to the
crest OF the slopes leading to the
Aisne. was reported by Gen. Perish.
ing today.
The American report follows:
our troops, continuing their ad-
vance, in cooperation with the
French. have crossed the plateau
north OF the Nesle and have reached
the crest of the slopes leading to
the valley OF the Aisne. There Is
nothing OF Importance TO report from
the other sectors occupied by our
troops"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
PLAY BY INNINGS
First Inning

Bo~ton--fioopcr walked. Shean
famed and Hooper was called out at
second on an attempted steal on nc.
count OF Interference with eatcher's
throw. Strunk popped 10 Hollochcr.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
Chicago - Fiack singled TO left.
Hoilochcr forced Flack. Bush to
Scott. Strunk dropped Mann's ny.
but recovered in time To- force Hiolio.
cher at second. Mann was safe at
first Paskcrt flied 20 whitcman.
No runs one hit no errors.
second Inning
observation-disclosures walked on four
straight halls. Ncfnnis was saf. on
an infieid hit Scott sacrificed. XIII.
fer TO Pick. whlteman going TO third
and Mefnnis reaching second. Thorn
as hit to Pick. who threw out White
nan at the plate. Mcfnnss reaching
third. Agnew flied TO Fiack. No
runs. one hit. no errors.
Chicago-Merkle walked The Off.
ciai scorer gave Pick n hit on no,
one that Thomas fumbied Mcrkic
went TO second. kIllifer doubled.
scoring M-rkie. Pick going TO third.
Tyler singled to center. scoring Pick
and Killifer. Tyler out af second.
trying 10 stretch the hit Fiack safe
on iufleld hit. f-iark out. stealing.
Three runs. four hits. no errors.
Third Inning
Bcston-Bush walked on four halls
Hooper attempted TO sacrific. but
Bush was thrown out. Deal TO Holio-
cher shcan forced Hooper. Hoi-
iocher To Pick. Strunk foulcd to XII
lifer. No runs. no hits. no errors.
Chicago-Hollocher out. Shean TO
MeInuis. Mann out 10 Mcfnnis. un-
assisted. Paskert popped to shcan.
No runs. no hits. no errors.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
Senators Demand
Dismissal of Man
in Draft Roundup

WASHINGTON. Sept e.-Senator
Thomas. Colorado. today demanded
that the person responsible for the
draft roundup In New York this
week be dismissed In disgrace from
the government service.
His demand was re-echoed by Sen
ator Calder and others. who indicat-
ed their purpose 10 fix responsibility
for the affair and then II possible to
force the persons responsible out OF
the governments employ.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06

list IN tho royal flying corps and was
kined
Who il Hev Mother.
His baby ls being brought up by
Mrs. James -. Lorimer. She only
knows who IA. mother was.
Jane setting out 10 solve tho rnys-
terry OF this child's maternity. sud.
denly finds her own self initiated
into the mysteries of maternity. She
pourH her whole soul out in bcauti-
fui letter 10 her soldier husband. tell.
Ing hi-n OF the wonderful oonsccra-
ton to-corne OF their love But will
that letter. thrown out into the war
torn wilderness 81 France. ever reach
her husband7 wili she ever soc him
agaln7
This IN tho eartwringing chaos
OF iove and adventure in which the
heroine Of Tho Stars great serial.
tho Confessions OF n War Bride
finds herself today. II IN a portrait
Of woman against n background of
wnr. IL In n story OF and for every
American who has been caught up
In the tangies of the worlds greatest
crisis II is n mirror OF ourselves
and OF our emotions. n thrilling story
OF TO-DAY and Of TOMORROW.
Begin the story now. You viii
find II on page 9 today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
1926, 900 Boches
Employed in West
in Months Time

LONDON. Sept s.-Since August
8. the Germans have employed In
the Western front fighting 1903 divi-
sions q .236 900 mem. II was estimat'
cd today. OF these 20 were placed on
the battle lire, withdrawn and then
sent into action again. In addition.
five Austrian divisions were used.
one OF them was broken up.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
y. S. TRANSPORT
IS TORPEDOED;
REACHES PORT

WASHINGTON. Sept s.-The
United States troop transport Mount
Vernon was torpedoed but reached
port safely. according 10 an an
uouncement by the navy depart
ment this afternoon.
The Mount Vernon. formerly the
German Kronprinz Cecilie. was tor
pedoed off the French coast, but
returned to a French port at II
knots No loss OF life Is yet re-
ported
The torpedoing occurred 200 miles
off the French coast
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
Americans
Brave Gas
in Pursuit
Dispatch From Fred
S. Ferguson
BY United Press Leoscd W61o
Direct TO The 6tos

WITH THE AMERICANS ON
THE AlSNE, Sept. Gil y mJ
More than half . dozen VII
Aisne are in American hands-
Our troops are still following up
the German withdrawal.
The main American line IL ap-
preaching the canal beyond Dsuisea
Loneuewai and Revfyicfi. and thence
moving up I'm a northeriy directio-1
H,ast OF yilIers- En- Prayeres. thxs
lies have not reached the Aisn& This
movement Is toward the stream and
Is in accordance with reports that
Americans are approaching the river
at new points,
Germans are reported holding por-
lions OF the canal in considerable
rear guard strength and sharp fight
ing is in prospect at these places,
where the enemy is expected TO az
ert a desperate effort to slow up the
allied pursuit.
The retreat viii probably continue
north OF the Aisne. possibly With
sharp fighting and attempted stands
here and there.
The Americans are maintaining
constant contact with the enemy.
Extensive preparations were made
for the withdrawal. smoke from
burning dumps. bloting the sky.
AS the Americans advanced north
OF the Vesle. they found that all rA->
vines had been filled with gas in an
effort 70 slow up the pursuit. A.
heavy smoke screen was stretched
along the Aisne from Massey 70 Pont-,
A-Dury. five miles. conceaung thes
movements northward.
Scale Steep Heights
Following American patrols conn,
bat elements advanced up the almost
impregnable heights on the north
bank OF the Vesle. They encounteredl
slight resistance from machine gum
nests.
These groups OF Germans weres
quarries. in which German strag~,
glers lurked. were cleaned out with
hand grenades. Enemy rear guards
were quickly handled by the YAM.
KEGS, who crossed the Vesle and adj
vanced in a northeasterly directions /
leaving some towns flanked.
Meantime American guns. horseD
and caissons were going forward
raising clouds of dust on the roads
as they pushed up close to the vesle.
There they swung into action and
sent shells screaming over the
plateau where the American troops
were close on the heels OF the re-
treating boche.
The first crossing Of the Vesle was
made over trunks OF trees. Later .
foot bridge was thrown across and
material rushed up for construction
OF heavier bridges to permit passage
OF heavy guns and transport.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
Three Hun Armies
Continuing in Flight
ALLIED SMASH
INCREASING ON
WEST FRONT

Tho retreat Of the German ar
mics continues today from the
linz la Belgium down thru Picar-
dy and the Disc regions on 10
Rheims.
British and French troops are
driving for ~. Quentin. on n front
Of i6 miles north and south Of
Pevonne. The British have nd
advanced from two Ia four miles
along this front. crossing the
Somme. while the French farther
south have crossed the Somme
canal and seised Offoy.
At this point OF deepest penetra-
tion. the town Of Mons En- -Chaus-
sse, the British are IL miles from
St Quentin They have taken
eight towns.
Important allied gains were
made all along the front from
Rheims 10 Flanders. American
forces have reached the Aisne on
broad frontage and are ap-
pruachinE the stream ~ new
Psasr HTtOV1st VI y tSufSF-
Ham IL reported encircle<l on
thrc~ sides. and the great flank
ing thrust 10 cut In behind the
Germans along the Aisne Il MAX
inr progress. Chauny IL being en-
cofnpAssc<l from the north.
Morr than 60 villages between
the Aisne and the Vesle are in
American hands. The British
have scoOpcd as many more In the
Pcronne region. and the French
have added materially to the total.
Since August 3. the Germans
have used I.,36. 900 men on the
Western front. Since August 1.
the allics have captured . fetal Of
10000 men In the Western often
sive.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
Villages Burning
Thru Picardy as
Enemy Withdraws

WITH TIE BRITISH ARMIES
IN FRANCE. Sept CO p. nh
Clouds OF smoke and flaring fires
from burning villages caused by cx-
ploding ammunition dumps all thru
Picardy. between the Canal du Nord
and the H!ndcnburg line. indicate
the Germans were against moving
backward.
a marked decrease in enemy shell
ing made apparent that the Germans
realize IL In necessary TO retreat
Possibly they are already withdraw
ing for stand behind tho Hinden-
burg line.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
Right Nou

You can sell most
anything provided
you let enough peo-
pie knoW about it.
Suppose you tell the
largest audience in
the Northwest Dhat
you hare for sale /?
DO IL a0ith q Star
Udnt dd. Cal Main
600. You can hare
IL charged.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
President Saves
Soldier Facing
Death Sentence

W WASHINGTON. Sept 6.-Presi-
dent Wilson's Intervention has saved
the life OF another soldier. IL became
known today.
Private William A. Kerner. Com.
pany @, 306th infantry. was sentenc-
cd TO death by two trials at Camp
Upton. N. Y, for willful disobedience
of orders.
President Wilson held that the ap-
pointment OF the assistant judge-ad.
vocate was Illegal. and ordered that
the man be restored to duty.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
Student Training
Corps Enrolment
to Begin Saturday

Enrolment for the student army
training corps at the University Of
washington begins Saturday. Sep
tember 7. at Q o'clock. at the regis
trar's office. on the university cam
pus.
owing TO limitation OF barracks
and equipment. II II considered pos
sible that many candidates for enroll.
rnent will have 20 be turned away.
For that reason. officers In charge
urge immediate application.
Men living out OF town may make
preliminary enrolment by mail
They must inclose official certificate
from an accredited four-year high
school. showing that they have been
graduated from that school
Applicants must be United States
citizens and able TO pass the regular
United States army examination.
The training course begins Octo-
Der /.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06

ZURICH. Sept. 6.-The German
general staff has informed Imperial
Chancellor Hertling that any debate
In the reichstag on present military
events would bo disastrous to the
army az well as TO the morale of
the German people. It was reported
today.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
CZECH TROOPS
NEAR MOSCOW

ZURICH. Sept 6.-Czecho-Slovak
troops have arrived at the gates OF
Nijni-Novgorod. according TO adviccs
from Moscow.
Nijni-Novgorod is 65 miles north.
east OF Moscow on tho right bank of
the Nolga river.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
ENEMY LEADER
RESIGNS OFFICE

GENEVA. Sept s.-German Chan
cellor HertIing has handed his resig-
nation to the kaiser. on the plea OF III
health. according 10 reports from
Munich. via Zurich. II is not known
whether the Resignation was accept.
ed. The chancellor WAS reported yes
terday to have said the kaiser's dy-
nasty is at stake. He urged fran
ehlse reforms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
10000 Captured
Since August l in
Allied Offensive

LONDON. Sept 6.-Prisoners TAX
en- on the western front since August
/. total 10000. it was estimated here
today. The British captured approx
imately 10000 and the Americans
and French 10000. The British total
losses were not much greater than
the number Of prisoners they too1E.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
j. s. VESSEL IS
D0WNED;5 5 LOST

WASHINGTON. Sept s.--Sinking
OF the American s. s. Lake owens
with the loss OF five OF the civilian
crew was reported TO the navy de
partment today. Submarine shell
fire was understood to be responsible.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
RHEIMS TO
BELGIUM B0ChE
IS ON RETREAT
Dispatch From William
Philip Simms

PARIS, Sept. 6.-F'rom the Bel.
gian border to Rheims, the three
principal groups Of German ar
mies-Crown Prince Rupprecht's.
Gen. Won Boehm's and Crown
Prince Wilhelm's-today contin-
uesi 10 rctresst, while all Germany
WAS at the ebb tide Of depression.
wondering when and where IL
would stop.
Almost daily the great drama Of
fers fresh sensation. Foch's light
ning.like blows forcing withdrawal
after withdrawal, now in the Cham
pagne, now in Artois. now in Elan
ders. then in Artois and Champagne
again. and sometimes in all those dis
tricts together.
Mangin's pressure northward of
scissors at last sent the crown
prince scurrying back across the
Aisne. leaving prisoners. guns and
material in the hands of the advanc-
ing French and Americans.
Cavalry--part American and part
French-galloped into German rear
guards, cutting up struggling con.
tingents. while French and American
guns. from positions north OF Sois.
sons and the valley OF the Aisne.
made crossing bloody work for the
retreating enemy columns.
Food Is Lacking
Food Is lacking almost all along
the enemy line. due. first. to destruc-
ton of stores by the Germans them
selves as they withdraw: second, to
capture of supplies by allies, and.
third, to continual harassing fire of
the American and French artillery
along roads in the boche rear
Gen, Humbert is pushing toward
Ia Fere and St Quentin. and the
British are improving their positions
before Cambrai and Douai. as we'll as
advancing beyond Peronne.
The Armentieres salient, in Elan
ders, has been practically wiped out.
and the British are on the edge of
Ar-nontieres itself.
Thus. the Germans are practically
back against the old Hindenburg
line everywhere, and the allied troops
are across IT in places.
The hour has nearly arrived when
Hindenburg and Ludendorff must at
the very least attempt to make some
sort of a stand. even IL they essay
nothing more ambitious than to pre-
vent absolute panic at home
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06

~h~ Ao M &azt<& he1< By Me Mr<zs@ Re~>
Very Well, Ludy, But
WHY Run From Yanks

AMSTERDAM, Sept 6.-Amercan aid is Of
great benefit TO the allies but it is not sufficient to
win the war. in the opinion of Gen. Ludendorff An
interview expressing these views was given the
Azest and telegraphed here from Vienna via Berlin
THE Americans are there and are rendering no
inconsiderable aid. both in and material" said
Ludendorff. THAT American assistance will be the
decisive factor in the war, however. is vain hope
The entente especially the French. have always
lived on hope-first. hope in Russia, then hope in
America. We settled Russia. We will settle the
Americans.
Our will to victory remains unbroken and we
shall break the enemys will to annihate."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
THEODORE. sask.-After attack.

ing and beating TO death Mrs. Ed.
ward Beatty. wife Of the chief forest
ranger here. Barney Bellecourt.
half.breed. kidnapped her I2year-old
daughter. Bellecourt has been cap
turcd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06

Lottery drawings. which deter
mine In what order the new Class l..
men are TO be called. will bc held at
Washington. u. c. by october ?. ac'
cording TO war department plans.
For this reason. registration re-
ports must b. completed in ten
days after September ~.
President Wilson. within the next
few days. ls expected 20 designate
which group OF rcgistrants shaii BE-
classified first.
II is believed he win ask that 1921
registrRnta be first classified. and
from these lists the first drafts viii
be made.
Plans aru TO complete all the
Of 1916 men by Janu'
ary /.
All available men now In Class !.
IL is estimated. will be in training by
October !.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06

Tc<iays EAu,n. complete. inning
by inning. In tho Pink Star.
Watch for IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
CUBS Score 3
IN THE Second
BY He. HAMILTON

Jrtfed lrcsS SfoN Correspondent.
CoMIsKEY PARK. CHICAGO.
Sept. s.--Dcsplte enthusiasm that
ran rampant thru Chicago after the
FIRST great contest of tho worlds
series. Comiskey park looked bar
ren today. half an hour before time
to start the game between the
Cubs and Red Sox.
The weather was warm. there
was scarcely any wind and those
clouds visible were Of the light,
fieecy variety These favorable
conditions. even when added to yes
terday's brilliant contest. appeared
20 make no difference. Indications
were. based on early arrivals. that
tcday's crowd would be smaller
than yesterdays. The bleaehers. as
was the case yesterday. filled early.
The pavilions. one on each side OF
the grandstand. filled more rap
tdly. but the upper and lower tiers
Of the grandstand were sore spots
for the national commission and
The players
The Red Sox took a brisk hat
ting practice on reaching the dia-
mond. and were served with left
hand pitching. evidently expecting
George Tyler to start against them.
The batteries were announced as
vRpsh and AEnew for Boston. and
bhyIer and Kiliifer for Chicago. jus;
Sefore the game started.
THE LINEUP
BOSTON-lIoop~r. r.: Sbcan. sb;
serunk. cf: Whiteman. H.; MeInnts.
ID. Scott. S.; Thomas, 3b: Agnew. G.;
Bush p.
CHICAGO-F1ark. r.; Hollocher.
-: Mann. IT,. Paskcrt. ef: Merkie. III;
Pick. %; Deal. ID; kiIlifer, G.: Ty.
Ter. p.
Umpirc>-American league. Hide
brand and Owens; National. O'Dsy
and Klein
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06

a Belgian has been sentenced to
seven and a half months imprison-
snent at Remscheid Prussia) for tear
ing down a German war loan poster
displayed I'm the works where he was
employed.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
GET WHAT YOU WANT


YOU ARE MORE GER
TAIN TO GET WHAT
YOU WANT IF YOU
MAKE YOUR WANTS
KNOWN TO THE
GREATEST NUMBER OF
PEOPLE. IN SEATTLE
THE STAR CAN TALK
FOR YOU TO THE
LARGEST AUDIENCE.
PHONE YOUR WANT
AT TO MAIN 600 OR
LEAVE YOUR COPY
AT BARTELL'E, 610 SEC
OND AVE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
1921 Men
Expected
in 1st Call

Uncle Sam win begin calling
1sts men Ia training camps by
October Is. 1918.
This was the word rv~eiv~i in
Seatil. Friday along with an ap-
peal By Provost Marshal G~nsral
Crowder 10 gear up registration
machinery to top spcsSi.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06

7 A THRIFT STAMP n day I
will keep the Hun away.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
Haig'S Men
Make Gain
of 4 Miles

BY United Press Leased Wire
Direct 10 The Star
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06
Story of
Love and War Told
By American Girl

fs~njs~ said And he went off 70 en-.
lis, in tho royal flying corps and was
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1918-09-06

The whole world h watching the situation In
siberia. Therefore. The STAR thru the N~wsps-
per Enterprise association. has - representative
thcrc To give YOU eyewitness picture of the
hiE dcings. Burton knsey. who recently wrot.
the articles Japan. Is now In siberia. Watch
for his articles. soon to he published.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1918-03-29
WoMAN's CLUB NOTES

The general meeting of the club UNI
der the direction Of the Ciylcs depart
ment will be addressed by Miss Emma
A, Fuller on the subject practical
Menus for the Home" Wednesday
evening A large attendance is de-
sired as matters of importance are to
be brought before the club at the pre-
limnary business meeting,
The Century department met Tues
day evening at the residence Of Mrs M,
ii. Eddy, The subject was american
Scientists" and president Brainerd,
whose work as scientist was To be
discussed, honored the club by his pres
ence md gaze a delightful talk on the
spirit and method of his research work,
Papers were also read by Mrs, Eddy,
Mrs. MacGilton and Mrs, Darrow who
presided, The Century department
will give q Red Cross benefit entertain
ment April9.
The Civics department held we'll at
tended meeting at the residence Of Mrs
j. II. Stewart and enjoyed the demon
strations OF Miss Fuller, This depart
ment has voted to devote half of lis
next years meetings to "llome Econo'
mics" as a suitable wartime subject,
During the summer Il plans to attend
to the up.keep Of walks and parks,
The board of directors met Wednes-
day at the home of the president, It's
next meeting will be at Mrs. Stewart 8,