davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30
We Have With Us Today
Minute Interviews with the Great and
Near Great, Home and Abroad.

The state Industrial commission
has ur"u practically made over
/ twice sine" II vas first established III
I 1913 and Judge ". 6. Jackson Is me
only member Of the commission VINO
has served on II since its establish
mcnt. Judge Jackson was Ia Tulsa
yesterday to take the evidence IN SIX
personal injury cases which we're
brought before him here. There IS
one vacancy on the commission new
caused hy tho death Of Mike VIII
Hams Judge jackson said he does
not know who Williams successor
VIII bc but Mont Powell OF Oklahoma
Ilty Is being prominently mentioned
for the place and viii probably re.
ceilc tn" appointment In few days.
In connection with the death Of
Mike Williams who had a great host
Of friends, especially among labor
8n"u, Judge Jack son said that the
commission has appointed Mrs. Will
hams filing clerk and that she will
soon begin her work. "A trem mendous
lot of work fell To Williams when he
came 10 the lcom mission" Judge
Jackson said. '"He had a capacity
for work and he seemed to grasp
situa' lions much quicker than great
many men who might have held his
ployers and employees alike had
a deep respect for him and
his place viii be hard to m The
fact that n place has been found for
Mrs. Williams will be gratifying news
to Mixes friends. Through him, she
had become more or less familiar
with the work anyway and with her
splendid capabilities, she will prove
to hn OF great help 10 the COM
mission"
James G. Davis OF Muskogce. re-
cclveS a great deal OF mail which is
addressed TO The Creek Tribe At
turney." To person who is un-
familiar with the office which Mr.
Davis holds. this might indicate per-
haps that MIR. Davis Is accomplished
IN the law TO a superlatiYe degree
All Of which may be true for Mr.
Davis combines many traits in his
law practice, but they are only the
unknowing ones who address him
thusly. His title is, Creek tribal at
torncy, or attorney for the Creek
nation. That is what brought him
10 Tulsa. He expects to he here for
two or three days on business affairs
which have to do with the Creeks.
with the opposite sex, he Is known
in the federal building in Muskogee
as zone OF the most gallant of the
baldheaded bachelors in MuskoBee."
The Rev. w. s. Wiley. secretary Of
the Oklahoma Baptist Sunday school
association, who is In Tulsa attending
the meeting OF Oklahoma negro Bap-
fists, will continue TO oppose Gov
ernor-elect Robertson after he takes
office. The Rev. Wiley, who Is one
~ tire best known democrats In the
state and who takes an active part in
every campaign. created consider
able comment during the last cleo
lion when he publicly announced
that he - uld not support Robert
sen and came out openly for II. C.
McKeever He even sent out letters
to Baptist clergymen in various
parts Of the state urging them to
support McKeever as against Rob
ertson who. he said, was not tlt
man for the office.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

II is reported that the condition OF
wheat was never better, Its condl-
ton next June will he more interest
ing, however.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

The story that French and English
otficialdom does not like US probably
originated in the fertile brain OF a
German propagandist,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

Il may be that those senators who
came away from the white house a
week ago under the impression
that the presidents stay in France
would be "indefinitc" m m.sapprehend- D.
ed the Fragments OF Information
which 'ha gave them as to his plans,
says the Dallas News But 1t is more
likely that thu presidents decision.
OF which we now have authoritative
notice, to lint his visit to six weeks
at the utmost. marks a change OF
purpose. Certain II is that the idea
OF the presidents remaining away
from Washington "indefinitely" was
not relished by the country and 1t
is plausible conjecture that he has.
In Difference to public opinion. con-
cluded to make his visit shorter than
he originally intended.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-30

whats worse n a clerk that don't
know where what you want is ''
said Mrs Tilford Moots cdav, COM
mentin' ON tn abnormal times. one
O. tn commonest mistakes is thlnhin'
a2hat II do another season.
The Keota news., 1918-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Departnsnt sf ths interior

u. s. Land ONCE. at Sterling Colorado
June 8. 1918.
Notice l. hereby given that Lynthrum Sum
derlin. Of Buckingham. Colorado. who. on Oct.
ls. 1918, made Hd. Entry. Serial No. olseos'
for MEL. and Eh SEA. Section 20 Township
NJ, Range 50 W. sth Principal Meridian. has
fled notice Of intention 70 make Final Three
Year Proof. to establish claim 70 the land
above described before Clyds L. staniey, U.
The Keota news., 1918-07-19

s. Commissioner. In his Office. at Kesta. Colo
rado on the 3lst day Of July. 1918.
ClaimS e name. witne>>e+'
L. j. Fales Harvey Sunderlin. A. Z. Fletcher.
and ]. A. Smith, all Of Buckingham. Colorado.
A. r. BROWNS. Register.
The Keota news., 1918-07-19

If you want to quit tobacco, just see
L. H. Underwood, of Keota, Colo, for
he has the dope that will stop man
from chew or smoke. TIA
The Keota news., 1918-07-19
Land For Sale

160 acres decided land. and GAO acres
state lease; all under fence, and with
running water. Sec l. l.. Harris, Gro
yer, Colo. '"-'
The Keota news., 1918-07-19
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Department sf the 1ntsrisr

o. .. tsNnu Vttce u DeHSef' WV ''s0
July I. 1918
SLIGO. Colo. who On Aqil -. 1918. made Hong, h,
Sec Is. Twp 10 n. r. 80 ". 8 r. ~ has filed
notice of intention to make final Three Year proof
establish claim to the land above desertbed 6etcie
u. S. Commissioner lyde L. Stanley. at keoea.
Colo. on the ~ day Of August f0l6.
Claimant names witnesses: Philip Uslser. John
Klaus Peter keiseT Emanuel Roth. all ot Grover.
MARY WOLFE DARG1N. Register.
The Keota news., 1918-07-19

DR.. b. L. Fowler. dentist, will be
in Keota the first seven days OF each
month.
Fortner, Photographer, Sterling, Colo.
The Keota news., 1918-07-19
6 Head Horses

Team sorrel geldings. Z and IL
wears old. weight 22OO.
Black mare, 8 years old. weight
100.
Sorrel mare. Z years old. weight
1900. colt by side.
Yearling mare colt.
IL Head Cattle
a milch COWS.
2 22-year old heifers.
a yearling heifers.
Spring heifer calf.
Also two pigs. five dozen hens.
and four dozen spring chick
ems.
The Keota news., 1918-07-19
Machinery, Etc.

=
2 sets double work harness.
Set single driving harness.
Top buggy.
New wagon box.
New bean cutter.
New 2-section harrow.
Gas engine. pump jack. and '
ter tank.
Cream separator.
Washing machine and wringe
80 rods poultry fence.
Some rye hay and corn fodder
Household goods and numer
other articles.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
AMERICAN AMBULANCE
DRIVERS GET CROSSES
One Merits to Workers OF
the X I'd Cross,

Rome, July 25--The Italian cross
Of war has been awarded TO twenty
one American ambulance drivers OF
American Red Cross am bulance' sec
ton number one. for service in the
recent Aghting which resulted in me
Italian victory Other men OF this
section were given other decorations,
ana II Is understood that still other
Red Cross ambulance sectors. which
eudered equally important service,
are also TO receive official recognition.
The men In section number three,
on whom the cross OF war has been
conferred, are:
Lieutenant Askun, san Francisco,
director section, Tedford J. Eaton.
Raymond Hanks. Willard II ohL
George Noyes Grant Palmer, Robert
Eeiaer, Henry Spellman. Edward
Dongherty Harry Gibbs Vested Hem
derson. Charles Masters, Malcolm OIL
son, Bryant Prescott, Winthrop Slade,
Jr. Amory Thorndlke, George Pifer.
Some of these men were members
OF section five but served with this
section during the battle
Coles Seeley Newark, y j., Ameri-
can Red Cross ambulance driver. VINO
vas wounded, was visited personally
by King Emanuel, who expressed his
APPRECIATION OF the work done by the
American Fed Cross in the Italian war
zone Seeley, who was wounded in the
hands. will be discharged from the
hospital in a few days
Hemingway. Kansas City, another
American Red Cross driver. was
wounded by bomb while he was dis
tyibuting hot drinks, food and tobacco
to soldiers in the front trenches dur
ing hghting Although he received
237 wounds In his legs. he is progress-
ing toward complete recovery.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26

lar. The hotel is now in ruins from
shell Arc.
Today the correspondent viewed
vAux, BourcSchcs and Betleau WOOD
from the German side and saw inc
tremendous difficulties that faced the
Americans I'M storIning these places
each of which was dominated by the
cnespy's guns,
Hui 20a commands all the positions
around Vaux. which lies nj the foot
Of the hills slope. Prom former
German battery emplsccments. sur
rounded by German graves and rot
ting corp@es, could look into Naux
village and from the former positions
Of the high ground cast Of BourcchcS,
ccuId see every American trench a.
well as the principal GcrT1Sn defense
line and the narrow aauF inc along
the Marine emhankment.
The Germans, holding the BciIcan
railway station. swept thc wood WIN
their artillery fire.
What an enormous price I'm life the
Germans paid during the battle Is tcS-
tined to by the tnnuncrahie graves
and nncountabl BILE corpses that Ii' stu
ur,buried. American burytnc parties
were busy today intcrT!ng dead Cnc~
mics. The sustained allied FIRE had
In even their wounded SO intense and
well directed was the American arth-
lcry in the days preceding the big nj
tack that the Germans were forced 10
live under ground.
Further investigation atScloses the
suddenness OF the German evacuation
of Chateau Thicrry, which formed the
tin of the salient. Cooked meals ready
TO be served were found IN the ofttcer !
ynilless untouched Many Germans
left behind portions oi their cloth
ing A hundred thousand rounds Of
ammunition for field and machine guns
were abandoned a well as thousands
Of cases of hand rrenades, hundreds
of machine guns and many field gums.
The Germans had no time Ia de-
ssroy their signal service between Cha 1.
tean Thferry and other points on the
Marine front, leaving the wires and IN
struments intact. Ercn a large ca2-
lection of rubber and brass that Tad
been seized from civilians WAS not
taken along when the German retreat
began.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26

synopsis of Wen her and Crop Condi
lions In Virginia For the Week
Ending July "a 1918

Gin the whole, farm work is pro-
crossing sattst -ctogily. There are a
few localities in Middle Virginia, how
ever, where Il IS a little backward, and
in Wythe and Giles counties, the Guilt
walton OF corn has been delayed, the
princlpa! causes heing scarcity OF labor
In The hrst-named locality. and In the
last-nafned, an excess OF wet weather
In Richmond county the eround 10 too
dry TO pillow and. locally, in central
counties, deficiency in the rainfall is
causing pastures. sweet potatoes and
truck TO suffer for moisture Tho came
can be salc % tobacco. in Brunswick
county, Over most of the state, how
ever good rains have occurred and
temperatures. IN general. have been
somewhat higher than during the few
weeks previous in consequence, grow
ing crops are doing We'll AS regards
the health and vitality Of the plants,
corn is In average, or better than aver
age condition. except in the restricted
area Of deficient rainfall, but east Of
the Blue Ridge ii Ia tasseIing low be-
aause OF the cool growing season
Spring oats are now mostly harvested
except In the mountains in the south
west where harvest is now In full
swing. fairly good yield ts expected,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
FRENCH dead STUCK"
ON YANKEE SOLDIERS.

Yoeman Thomas O Moss, Richmond
lawyer. who has been in the navy for
many months. attached to the trans
port service out of New York. is in
Richmond on a short furlough, stop
ping with his brother-in law. Coun-
Gilman Edgar B English, South
Boulevard
Yocman Moss says that the French
people OF the city at which many Of
the American troops land. are dead
stuck" on the Yankee soldiers.
And" said Mr. Moss last night. II
never saw SO many soldiers in my life
as are in that French city They are
so thick all the time that 1t is hard
10 get along the street. They are
coming and going constantly, AS fast
as one ship unIoads its shouting and
enthusiastic crowd OF soldiers. all Of
whom want TO start at once for Ber-
lin, others march away to Join the
brave and gallant poilus at the front.
These French people look upon us
Americans as the salt Of the earth.
Nothing is too good for us. They take
us IN their arms, grab us and make us
come into their homes The old men
and the dear old ladies come out into
come in and break bread with them.
Tho aristocratic families open their
doors wide to the American soldier
and he must eat from their table"
Yoeman Moss Will be in Richmond
several days before returning to his
ship.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
RECORDS EXAMINER
CITED ON CHARGES
Tax Board Wants Major sands 20
show Cause why He Shall
Not BE Removed

Tho state tax board has issued pro-
cess against Major William II. Sands,
examiner OF records for the tenth
judicial circuit, to show cause why he
should not be dismissed from ONCE.
Major Sands, complying with the
ru'rg OF the tax board. and before
the new law relative to the taxing Of
corporations. resident in Virginia but
doing bushes outside. went into eff
feet. extended the assessment against
thrsc corporations Notwithstanding
thu tax board had reversed their Sul-
ting Major Sands did not. however,
receive official notice Of he changed
ruling, till after the extension was
made. The tax board doubtless will
expect the examiner to exonerate
himself from actual knowledge of the
new ruling Should that be the po-
s.ttou Of tho board, IL would seem
that the oTeuse to which Major
Sands g. held 8nEwerable is in the M
ture OF characterization or quasi con-
tempt
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
Italians to Raise
Flag on City Hall

A committee representing the Ital-
ian colony In Richmond called upon
the administrative board Wednesday To
secure permission TO raise an Italian
flag at the City Hall, TN enumeration
Of the nota bic victories of the Italian
allies.
The board granted the permission,
and this evening at : O'Clock the
exercises incidental TO the flag raising
VIII be held. An appropriate program
has been arranged. The flag viii fiY
beside the Stars and stripes from tho
Broad street side of the City Hall.
There will be short speeches by the
mayor and representative Italians, and
o band of music VIII be on hand. The
ladies of the colony viii take part in
the exercises.
1t was said yesterday that the
French and English colonies would
also place flags ON the hall,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
RECRUITING ENTERTAINERS
FOR OVER THE SEA WORK

Representing the national war work
council OF the Young Mems Chrlstia n
association. Francis Rogers. who has
recently returned from a very sue
cessful trip over the seas. will be in
Richmond Saturday and Sunday, July
2Tth and 2sth. for the purpose OF re-
cru!ting entertainers for overseas
work
Mir Rogers will stop at the Jeffer-
son hotel. He will be open for inter-
views concerning overseas entertain
ment work ar the Central Y. NJ c. a.
building, Grace and Seventh streets,
Saturday,. 10 to IL a. NJ, and TO 5
Z NJ. Also Sunday morning. 10 TO
IL o'clock Persons desiring inter
views should Communicate with Cen
eraI Secretary Mckee, phone Ran
do}ph 4hs, today, or visit Mr. Rogers
in the blue room" during the above
named hours
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
James Keith.

Especial to The Richmond Nirginian)
Warrenton, Va, July 25.--James
Keith, native OF Woodburne, War-
renton Fanquier county, Va and a
prominent attorney OF Admission. Ala,
died at Woodburne yesterday. follow
ing an illness OF several months Mr.
Keith was a rel hew OF the late Judge
James Keith. OF Richmond, and a
brother OF the late J \ Keith. COM
monwealth's attorney or Fauquier for
several years. He was the son of the
late Isham Keith and Sarah 3 X
well Keith. Of Fauquier. He is sur
viyed by several sisters and brothers,
who are: Mrs Robert Nelson. Of
Philadelphia; Mrs Z NJ Spillnan and
Miss Kate Keith, of Warrenton .
Thomas Keith, of Fairfax, ana Julian,
Lucien and l. S. Keith. of Warrenton:
and by his wife two sons, and two
daughters The funeral will take
place on Friday from Woodburne.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
GOLD STAR ON BLACK BAND
FOR SUPREME SACRIFICE

Washington, July 25.--A star of
gold upon band OF black. worn
upon the left sleeve. has been chosen
as the official symbol OF the sacrifice
upon Europe's battlefield of the son
OF an American family. The presi-
dent and the council OF national de-
Tense have given their approval TO
the wearing OF this insignia.
1t is now announced tina. the band
is to be of black. broadclotb pre-
ferred, three inches wide, the stars.
che for each member OF the family
lost, to be of gold, of gilded metal.
satin or cloth, or embroidered in yell
low silk or gold thread. The stars
rlay be purchased at any army or
navy equipm ent store, and should be
fifteen -sixteenths of an inch in size.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
Three Months for Gerson.

Much 10 his surprise, Israel Ger
son, charged with transporting liquor,
was given three months in Jail yes
terday in Hastings court and fined
500 by Judge Richardson. Gerson
noted an appeal. He was a star wit
ness before the June grand jury. and
expected by virtue of that fact to re-
ceive immunity.
What do you think OF that7" he
said. as he got to the telephone IN
Clark Christians office to call UP a
bnndsnan.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
FIFTY TOMATO PLANTS
FLOURISH IN SMALL BOXES

Danville, Va, July 25.--D. B. Rod
enhizer, on Jefferson street, has fifty
OF the most fourishing tomato plants
that any one wants to see. They are
planted in boxes about eighteen inches
long and eight or ten inches wide with
no bottoms in them and are set out in
the yard as same as one would set
flowers, and the plants are simply
loaded with tomatoes. Mr.. Rodenhizer
had no room for a garden and devised
this novel way OF raising tomatoes
from his own ideas
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
DEATH NOTICE.

TfLER-DIed al her home. I5I4 Han.
over avenue Al lI5 A, NJ. Thurs
dav MRS EVA GARRETT TYLER
wife OF Rev ! z Tyler Mrs Tyler
Is s4Fp4 II by tive tiat shtefs, Mrs
George 2. Morgan and Mrs. Edwin
P. Kennedy, OF Richmond: one son.
Mr.. Joseph Garnett Tyler. Of Los
Angeles. Cal; also two sisters, Mrs
W G. Lane. Of Baltimore. and Mrs
y c Zollickoffer, Of Richmond
Funeral took place at o'clock
Thursday from her residence. In
torment in Hollywood.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
Hon. John l.. JefTries.

Especial to The Richmond irgtnian)
Madison. Va, July 25.--Hon. John
l.. Jeffries died here today, age sixty
years The funeral will be in Cul-
pepper Saturday. His widow. Sarena
Moore Jeffries, and four children,
Mrs. RAYMOND Wallace. Chattanooga
Tenn; Capt. Robert McChesney. L.
s A; John l.. Jr.; and F. Carroll
survive him. He was born in Gull
pepper and practiced law there until
seventeen years ago, when ne moved
10 Norfolk He was elected TO the
state senate and attained great prom
Inence in his profession.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
Obituary


Rev. J, z Tyler, died yesterday morn
ing at l.I5 A. Nj, in her home, 1914
Hanover avenue. The funeral was
neId at 6 o clock last evening from her
home and interment was in Holly
wood. Mrs Tyler is survived by her
husband. TWO daughters. ,irs. George
d. Morgan and Mrs. Edwin +. Ken
needy, Of Richmond. one son. Joseph
Garnett Tyler, OF Los Angeles. Cal,
and two sisters. Mrs. " G. Lane, Of
Baltimore, and Mrs D. c. Zolucoffer
Of this city.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
2 Z Schmidt

The funeral OF P. w. Schmidt who
died Wednesday in Memorial hospital,
will be conducted this afternoon at 4
o clock from the home, 500 North
First street the Rev. Oscar 0. Guthe
officiating Interment will be made in
lakewood. Mr.. Schmidt was hftysix
yeare old He Is survived by two
brothers Edward Z and Julian
Schmidt, two sisters. Mrs. Hermann
Naumann and Mrs, Augusta Jurgens;
and seevral nieces and nephews
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
Lenahan Case Again Continued.

At The Instance OF COMMONWEALTH
Attorney Wise the case OF p. J. Lena
han, charged with storing liquors in
violation Of the prohibition law, was
continued yesterday in Hastings
cour. to October 9Th. the first term Of
the fall session. This case has been
continued numerous times, and has
received much publicity because Of
the fact that a memorandum book
taken from the accused and held as
evidence had been tempered with
and mutilated. by whom no one
seems 10 know.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
HIGHLAND SPRINGS w. c. IT. U.

The W. c. r. u. OF Highland
Springs. met Monday night. The
women are closing up their first years
work and planning for the coming
season. They will welcome gifts for
their frontier orphan. For home work
various lines of educational endeavor
viii be taken UP. Definite work for
our own soldiers and sailors is planned
and place will be made for the eff
forts of every Christian patriot.
The w. c. T. u. will meet next with
Mrs. Crandall on August 13 at 1870
p. NJ. In the meantime announcements
of cycle teas VIII be made.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
Miss Sarah n. Hotchkiss

The body OF Miss Sarah Z Hotch-
kiss, daughter of the late Nelson II
and Harriet Russell Hotchkiss, was
taken TO stanton yesterday and bur
led in Thornrose cemetery. Miss
Hotchkiss died Wednesday in the
home of her sister Mrs. J. Taylor FL
tyson. 10 East Franklin street. Miss
Hotchkiss was for many years a
member of the choir of tIrace-Cove-
Inant church
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
Automobiles Collide,

WIbur AVerllI. aged seventeen
wears Of the Masonic home, was
slightly injured YESTERDAY in a COLI
sion with another autor7 ohne driven
by Bernard Fam. at TwentyArst and
Dock streets. Both automobiles were
slightly damaged. d.. Gordon treated
Ayerin and sent him home.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26

Mrs L. NJ. Lee, of ne Greenwood
avenue. yesterday received a card an
nouncinE the safe arrival overseas Of
her son. Lieutenant H F. Lee. who
is attached to Company F, 164th am
munition train. He was formerly Of
the Richmond Blues. stationed at
Camp Admission.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
Miss Marguerite Gilmore

The funeral Of Miss Marguerite FL
more, who died Wednesday in the
home of her sister, Mrs. F. r Allen.
1905 Virginia avenue. was conducted
yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock from
St Peters Catholic church. Burial
was private.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
Transform Gas Holder.

SUPERINTENDENT Knowles Is making
arrangements to have the old gas
holder at the lower gas works trans
formed into a storage tank for gas
oil. The administrative board yester'
day directed the superintendent tc
advertise for bids for the work, re-
turnable August 9Th,
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1918-07-26
Offers CITY Land for DUNN.

A n Cosby has offered the city IA
lot Of land on Stuart street between
Third and Fourth streets, South
WAS referred TO the city engineer TO
look into and ascertain IL the location
Of a dump at that point would prove
Objectionable to residents OF the To-
eaMtN.