davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
DZIEWIEC oSoB ZABI-
TYCH A IS
WSKUTEK KATASTROFY


Pittsburgh, Pa. 25-go lutego.
- Dziewiec osob zostalo zabi-
tych a IS niebezpiecznie pokale-
czonych, gdy pociag osobowy
Baltimore Ohio" najechai ma To-
komotywe W poblizu Swinburn
I'll. i Second ave-. w ktorem to
miejscu szyny kolejowe So wznie
stone ponad ulice. Z rumowisk
wyciagnieto dziewie6 ~strasznfe
poszarpanych cial i odeslano je
do pobliskich zakladow pogrze-
bowych, Ze szpitali gdzie odwie-
ziono rannych dochodza wiesci,
re stan niekt6rych pacyentow
--l
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25

Morton l.. Johnson. Sekretarz no
wei partyi robotniczej. wydai wczoraj
APPEL do wszyStkich czsonk6w unii 70.
b%otniczych. aAeby sic w~strzymali oil u
dziafu w prawyborach.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-02-25
DIS PRAWYB0RY,
SWEITZER PEWIEN ZWYCIESTWA
NEPEWNOSC 70 STRONIE REPU.
BLIKANSKIEJ.

- DIS Odbywaja sic prawybory
miciskie. Urny wyborczc Otwartc ~
OIL godz. G-tej zrapa do godz. 5-tcj pc
poludniu. Interrogation wolno GioSo'
wac ma wSzystkich kandydat6w z wy
iatkicm M scdziego mumicypalnego.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15
Little Beuny's Note BooA

Ycstldday gfErnova me and tud5 StrlIins and Sam Gross was wav1tnE along, jest yvuwkiug along, and a man went pass Weeliug a. hIuR 'oalby car ridge with a baby setting La it. and Puds sLmaius got all lACttcar wLsper- ing-. c VIzz. fellows, that Was ldrs. Werui1ks ,uuUv hJley smoyclza, its be iu.g Kidnapped JIruiuHy .SrlsaInaa.
 And us fellows quick WsDw2ecl pass the man and IyoE-el back at uho bauoV, and it Lad thg sunle Impression as Mrs. Wcrnichs baby and eFerytEAnzs, and the baby garridgo looked the same and everything and We keUD on look ..e and the man sod. Well, we'll, did cut yUl. ever seo a. ilscby before?
 Nga sar. that .yue ibeLCTes 1a1 Puds.
 We'll then watts al tlle isalitemenr? sed the mum. Being a bigs Lsch man with al black ItrushtusH, and st iElrtss- sion like d Eitnupper, and he verrt puss us aEau and lIeTI, on gutnE, and Sum Cruss whispered, You get BlCut 1000 douurs for stopping a lAly 1ruu being kidnapped.
 Ll-5 go rite up uud tau him we lJuur. whose baby tt is. uud ma-ysDe us will got ncrvlss and run, and then we -Gau wpul tho hafE back tu Mrs FCer- hicks house and -nt the rgEnrl, wis porel.
 Wien WIG sturtod tu do, running ggT- ter tho man areu ana Puds Siuizus saving loud as euythinEt We know wHusf ha.Gy that is, dls Airs. WcruiGEa uahv
 Wat. aEeu. sed the man looking mad lustad or ngvvisa. now yuu Stda rlc~r out or EeHr duuLLa uurk tLrui
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15

sam Cross saying, He's a grate big tall man with a black mushtash, we saw him
 Goodniss srayshiss, boys, sutch ix- citement, that's ony my brother taking the baby for q ride se5. Mrs Wern&ck. And she thanked us jest the same and shut the door agen, and us fellows Eepp on WaWking-
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15

or III nadLo the hole 2 of you. And he Eepp on going. and us TeIIoz-s quick ran to Mrs yvcrntcEs house and rang The bell and ATS. Wernlck opened the door and we all started 10 tell her at the same time, me saying. Some mans
 Kidnapping your t.a bv. Mrs. Werntclz. and FtsdE saying. He's Kidnapping tho .llity HnETadge and eEerytLiug, and
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15

However the children who spend their time in footing now. will be whining around in about ten years that the world owes 'ern a living.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1919-09-15

The school children are settling down to their year of work confident that the teacher can never make 'em work when they don't feel like it.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
LOTT|E BAKERS
FATE IN HANDS
OF JURY TODAY
Closing Argument for State
Finishes at Noon,

Dellberation nv the jury in the case
Of Mrs Lottie Baker, charged with the
murder Of her husband, began a, |
o'clock today John X. Guyer, assist
ant county attorney concluded the
closing argument for the state before
II o'clock, and the jury va. permitted
TO go to lunch before beginning to
consider the case.
Guvrr charged that Mrs. Baker has
told five different stories Of what oo-
CURED Just before the shooting.
She shot her husband. not because
'he was insane not because she was
trying TO defend herself but in a iit
OF anger said Guyer
Guyer declared that a letter written
by Mrs Baker TO her husbands moth
er February q showed that she wa'
not attempting - Get away from her
husband when she came to Oklahoma
but that both had agreed to come.
u here IS not one bit OF evidence "
this case that Lusco Baker ever hat
immoral relations with any woman.
Guyer said The only evidence tha
Baker ever assaulted his wife come,
from the wife herself, except that
friend of Mrs Baker in Indiana ha'
referred to assaults, but coutradictec
the testimony OF the defendant"
Guyer declared that whatever yer
die, the Jury returns will be satlsfac
tort 10 the state.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
ALLIES RECEIVE
TURKISH ENJOYS
T0PEACE MEET
Germans Have Two Days to
Answer Allies Reply,
(By The Associated Press.)

PARIS, June IA - The council OF
five continued the work of editing the
revised peace treaty thi, morning at
the same time enabling Baron Maxine.
the Japanese representative, TO ac-
quaint himself with the document. The
work is nearly completed and it is be
lieved the treaty will go to the revision
committee late tonight. |, is said tina,
Il will he printed and ready for deliy.
cry to the Germans Monday or Tues.
day
II is the present plan Of the council
TO renew consideration OF the Austrian
terms Monday Representatives Of
Turkey will be received today.
II no other developments arise Pres
ident Wilson probably will make his
trip to Brussel, between Wednesday
and the expiration Of the German time
limit
Some notifications were made by
the council yesterday in the labor GOV.
enant IN the peace treaty,
The existing labor situation IN va.
rious countries, coupled with clever
German tactics, had resulted in thi.
part OF the treaty becoming one OF tn,
principal points Of attack in the coun.
ter proposals The situation caused
a lengthy discussion which resulted
CONTINUED on PAGE A. colur,, p
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
Farmers Make
Profits From
Big Mud Hole
Road Association Manager
Advises Motorists to
Make Long Oetour

Farmers in Canadian county are
making exorbitant profits from a bad
mud hole one and a hall miles be
yond the Oklahoma county line on the
Fl Reno road, according to r A.
Singletary, manager OF the Oklaho-
ma Good Roads association The mud
hole is absolutely impossible for an
automobile, Singletsry says, and one
or more farmers keep team on the
lob nearly all the time hauling un
fortunate motorists through the mud
for s. car II is said that clay has
been dumped into the hole, but that
it has not helped the situation, Sim
gletary has written the Canadian
county commissioners asking them II
they can't fill the hole. or at least to
station team there and pull the car.
on, at the county's expense Mean
time, Singletary is planning to mark
a detour around the hole and to ad-
wise everyone that It will be far
cheaper 10 60 the longer way around
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
TELEPHONE
STATEMENTS
ARE ISSUED
EIectlSians and Phone Off,
CiaIS State Attitudes,
'SIGNERS NOT EMPLOYEES
., W, Noble Says Authors Of
Statement NotPhone Men,

Statements were issued this morn
ing by J. NJ. Noble, manager OF The
Southwestern Bell Telephone COM
pany in which among other things he
denied allegations OF members OF the
International Brotherhood OF Elec-
trioal Workers to the effect tha, the
telephone company refuses TO recog-
nire the righ, OF employees to oollec-
tire bargaining: and members OF the
union issued another statement in
which their attitude toward the strike
OF electricians proposed for next
Monday were set forth. Although
the signers OF the statement mention
"the controversy in which we are en-
gagged with the Bell Telephone COM
panv," Noble declares that no, one
OF the signers is an employe Of the
COMPANY
The telephone manager said his
company recognizes the right OF en-
ployes TO bargain collectively, as long
as they do not interfere with those
who wish to deal with the organita.
ton as individuals; that the rights of
three groups are affected by the pro-
posed suike--the workers themselves.
the investors in the telephone com
p,ny. and the public; that none of the
men signing the statement have con-
suited with him abou, collective bar
gaming. and that his company i. now
trying and always has tried to deal
g CONTINUED on Pses Z, Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14

Turkey h, Won the dsuns1ashed
service order
One nigh, he was compelled ~ land
OH enemy soil owing to engine trouble
and was taken prisoner by the Turks
He remained prisoner until the end
OF the war
Lieut. Arthur W Brown, navigator
Of the Nickers craft, was born in
Glasgow in 1886 His parents were
Americans He received his technical
training with the British Westing
house company, and due to his exper
knowledge of surveying became
specialist in aerial navigation.
He served with the second bat
TALON OF the Manchester regiment II
France in the early DAYS OF the wa
and later became an observer in III
royal flying corps He was also take
prisoner over the western from, il
1915 and remained interned in Swift
zerland until the end OF the war.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
Home Refinery
Here to Sell
ToEasterners
1rainIOad Of Fuel Oil Day 10
Be Used in Open Hearth
Steel Manufacture,

Representatives Of some OF the larg
est steel manufacturers IN the United
States are IN Oklahoma City today on
their way TO Texas, making arrange
ments for purchase OF enough fuel OIL
- compose tralnload OF at least
50 cars a day This oil will be pur-
chased from the Home Refinery IN
Oklahoma City, the Producers & Re
iiners Oil company, the Gull and
other companies
Included in the representatives are
+. b. luber and ". {, Fletcher OF the
American Steel Foundres, Chicago
II 7 Upton OF the Gary Indiana,
steel plants J. S Bradley OF the Re,
public Iron & Steel company, loungs.
town, Ohio and T W. McNey OF the
Youngstown Shee, & Tube company,
youngstown, Ohio.
The fuel oil is 10 be used in open
hearth furnaces in the steel fac
tories
The steel men are expected TO be
in Oklahoma City on their return
east by next Tuesday or Wednesday
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14

ST JOHNS, n F. June l4-(Spe-
oial)-The gan, Vickers-Vimy- Rolls
biplane, is one of the entrants in the
London Daily Mails $4,000 rans-At-
lantio air iligh, contest Her pilot is
Capt ]. Aloock and her navigator is
Lieut.. Arthur ". Brown.
The Niokers craft carries two
Standard Rolls Royce engines Of $50
horsepower each. The gasoline tanks
have been increased TO make a ca
paci,y OF 86S gallons. This, IN the op-
lnion Of her pilot will permit the
Vickers-Vimy TO fly 2,+l0 miles with
out alightlng While the maximum
speed is more than 100 miles an hour
the engines have been thro,,ied dowr
to an average speed of ninety mile,
for the overseas flight
The wing span of the Vckers.
Vimy is only sixty-seven feet from tip
TO tip Nevertheless II is sturdy
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14

craft huge in construction It's body IS
iorty-two ie.t eghtIirches in length
The wings are ten feet SIX inches IN
width.
A wireless set is installed a. part
OF the finding apparatus Its range
both for receiving and sending is
about 250 miles.
Captain Alcock, the pilot was born
in Manchester in 1892 and received
bis technical training at the Empress
Motor works in Manchester He be-
came interested in aviation in its
early days and has been a pilot since
lol2 In the famous London TO Man
ohes'et race in 1913 he won second
place.
He became an instructor in the
naval flying corps at the outbreak oi
the war, and later was chief in.
structor OF Britains "acrobatc squad
ron" As commander OF a bombing
squadron in long distance raids over
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
WIRE COMPANIES
DECLARE TRAFFIC
IS IMPROVING
Strikers Here Issue State
ment Of Reasons for Strike,

The telegraph operators strike in
Oklahoma City apparently remained
unchanged this morning Managers
OF the comp nies IN the city report
that no more men have gone ou, and
that they still continue to handle bus
mess withou, delay No signs OF vio-
lence were manifest this morning.
Picketing was going on in a mild form
around the Western Union building,
II 4. Cobey who was arrested in a
strike complication on a charge ~
carrying concealed weapons and at
tempted assault with a deadly weapon
was brought before the police court
this morning but his case was contln-
ued until Monday
Manager Howard Jolly Of the Pos
tai company received an official re-
port from his headquarters in Dalla,
to the effect that the Postal company
is handling ~ percen, OF its business
wi,hou, delay and will be handling
100 percent in the course Of a day Of
two, The company is accepting all
messages.
Roy Dobbins, chief operator OF the
Western Union still remains conf
dent of the futili,y OF the strike He
said today that his company will be
able to handle all its business as usual
The following telegram was received
this morning nv railway ttlepraphers
from +. ] Mancon Of 81, Louis
THE Commercial Telcgraphers
Union of America are striking on tn,
Western Union and Postal During
the strike now in progress the mem.
bers OF the Q. r. should remain al
their posts performing their railroad
duties as usual and discontinue han.
(Cortlnusd on Pace q, Column 81
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
OKLAHOMA RAllWAY
VALUATION IS FIXED

Valuation of the property OF IN, Ok.
lahoma Street Railway company Of
Oklahoma City for taxation purposes
for the next fiscal year was fixed this
morning by the state board of equsli-
ration at &.S00.0O0 This is the same
valuation 4. last year. Valuations OF
several other public utilities in the
state also were fixed by the board thi,
morning.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
Congress Prevents
Pacific Flight

WASHINGTON, June n A
,rars-Paciiic seaplane flight was TO
have been attempted By tho navy de-
partment but now will he impossible
because Of the action Of the house 10
cutting down, in the naval appropria-
tlJns bill. the amount for aeronautics
from the ASUo000 requested, to SIS
0ODO0.
This was revealed today by Secre-
tary Daniels IN discussing the effect
the .lashing Of the appropriation
would have upon aeron,utics in the
department
we won't b, able TO fly across the
Pacific this wear" was the Seoretsry's
comment He refused TO reveal. how
ever. to what extent plans for such .
flight had been developed, or when
the attempt was 10 have been made.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
BERLIN BOMBER BEGINS SEA FLIGHT
Gore VS.. Wilson

WASHINGTON, June ID.
Assurance has been re-
ceived by the republicans of
the senate that they will get
the votes of at least five
democrats in their fight
against ratification of the
treaty.
These five are:
Gore of Oklahoma, Reed
of Missouri, Thomas Of Col
orado, Meyers of Montana,
and Chamberlain of Ore
gon.
All of these senators are
reported to be leaning to-
ward the republicans and
against President Wilson.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
CROSSES ARE GIVEN
TWO OKLAHOMA MEN

The army recruiting station here is
in receipt OF information in regard to
two distinguished service crosses
which have Just been awarded TO Ok
lahoma boys Private Carl II. Carter
Of Claremore has been awarded the
cross for extraordinary heroism as a
battalion runner near Rembercourt.
France. October 9 to November II.
1918.
Private William c, Cody OF Locust
Grove was awarded the distinguished
service cross for working ,irelessly
as company and platoon runner near
Rembercour, France, October 9 TO
November II.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
SANITARY UNIT
TO REACH CITY
THIS Afternoon
Troops Fed at Liberty kitCh-
en- and Taken for Ride,

Word was received by w. A. Brooks
chairman of the Thirty-sixth division
reception oommitte. this morning. that
company { OF the sanitary detachment
Of the lllth ammunition train will ar
rive in this city at 6 % O'Clock this
evening and will stay for two or three
hours entertainment.
The men will be marched to the
Liberty Kitchen Immediately after
their arrival here and will then be
taken for a ride through the city in
automobiles.
The lllth ambulance train is still
scheduled TO arrive in the city tomor-
row at o'clock. The program o en-
teftainment for this and other units
that may come in will be much the
same n that arranged for the sanitary
detachment, Brook, says
No definite information had been
received by the 'ommittee as TO ar
rival Of any of the field hospital units
at noon today. The l43rd field hos
pitaI is an Oklahoma City unit.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
LAST POLICE COURT
IS HELD HERE TODAY

Municipal court adjourned this
morning and became a part OF his
tory. When the cour, bailifi opens
court mex, Monday morning j, will be
entirely different in is status as ,ha,
date has been set for the Inauguration
OF the new form Of court provided BY
reoen, act OF the state legislature
All cases now pending will be dis
missed and. refiled on the docket OF
the new eodr..
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
SCOUT FLAG SERVICE
At CHURCH ON SUNDAY

James z. Pershins, scout executive,
has issued instructions to the boy
scouts Of Oklahoma City in regard
to a Flag day celebration.
The official order follows:
The boy scouts of the Oklahoma
City division are hereby sotified that
there will be a special Flag day serv-
ice arranged for the scouts at the
First Christian church, Sunday, lune
IS. at II o'clock Every scout is
urged to he present and take part in
raising the flag, the scouts salute
AND oath"
Prof Edwin De Barr OF tie uni
versity at Norman wlll make an ad-
dress on The Flag and American
ism."
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
ANNA MAY S0PER'S
REPRlEVE REVOKED

Governor Robertson has revoked the
reprreve granted to Mrs ma May
Soper. and she was arrested this
morning and placed in the county jail
to serve the remainder OF the sentence
given here in January. when she was
convicted Of violating the prohibi,ory
law and Of resisting an officer. One
condition Of the reprieve granted late
in April was that Mrs Soper would
leave the state. The governor de
ciares in the revocation Of the re-
prieve tina, he has been informed tina,
she soon returned to the state, car
ried firearms, and m,de seriou,
threats OF violence against good cit
ikens
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
muSkoaEE Street
CARS DON'T MOVE

MUSKOGEE. June l4-(Specisl) }
Despite the fact that special Off
GERS were employed 10 guard Muskogee
street cars. with the announced de-
termination of stree, car officials to
run cars in the face OF all opposi-
tion. not car was sent from the
barns this morning A demonstration
Of strikers late last nigh, inilusrced
III, hired guards to quit their Jobs, |,
is sad.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
BOY is REJECTED
BY ARMY; ARRESTED

James Mena,eo. II years old, had
good intentions and hard luck. Hs
came here yesterday with three com
rsdes, enrou,e to thf harveM fields.
They viewed the parade.
Let's enlist said one.
All four went TO the recruiting
station. Menaseo told Judge Mundsa
thi. morning that the other three bqys
passed bu, tha, he was rejected d
account OF being cross eyed He losl
track OF hi, comrades snd Wss
wandering the streets at | o'clock thle
morning to tell them sood-by. He
wa, then arrested on = charge d
vsgranoy.
Judge Mundsn dismissed the ehsfvs.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
MULLENlx RETURNS
FROM PRISON STUDY

II YOU intend cracking a safe you
had better wear gloves, for Lee Mul-
lenix. superintendent Of Bertillon for
the police department, has returned
from the federal prison at For,
Leavenwor,h where he completed the
course of study Of finger print meth
ods and Ber,illon measurements Mul-
lenix is now a member OF the Inter
national Association Of Criminal
Identification
While at Leavenworth Mullenix
was given a bol.hevik button. said to
have been brough, from Russia by a
man now in Jail at Kansas City.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
FIVE BANDITS KILL
INDIANA BANKER

GARY, Ind, June li--Cashirr Her
man uecher OF the First National
bank OF Toles,on, near here, was shot
and killed by one OF five iashionably
dressed bandits who entered the bank
today and demanded money Assistau,
Cashier C. F. Phillips was shot in the
leg The bandits fled in an automo-
bile without obtaining any money,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
v|MY PLANE.
ON ITS WAY
To IRELAND
BipIare Began Flight From
ST. Johns, Newfoundland,
AMERICAN Is NAVIGATOR
Pilot Is Captain Jack AIcock,
Veteran Aviator,
BULLE TIN

CAPE RACE, N. Y, June mo
message was received here by wireless
from the vickers- -vimy bominH plane
during the first hour Of It's uan-At-
lantic flight This silence may be ex-
planned by the fact that Lieut. Brown
the navigator, would be busy with his
work during the early stage Of the
journey
nv International News servtce)
ST. JOHNS, N. F., June Ia.
Captain Alcock, in his big
Vickers- Vimy bombing plane,
"hopped off" in an attempt to
fly across the Atlantic ocean
at 1913 meridian time (about
1913 New York time) this
afternoon.
The start was made after II had
once been abandoned Tor the day.
Early IN the day Captain Alcoek pre-
pared for the flight but strong. adverse
winds caused HIM TO postpone the at
tempt IL was announced that the start
probably would be put off until to-
morrow Shortly before noon, how
ever. the wind veered round and the
word went forth that the start would
be made TO-DAY,
Crowd Sees Start
A good sized crowd was on hand 10
witness the start
| The big machine took the air grace
fully and after swinging around over
the starting points il headed east
across the Atlantic.
| Lieut. 4 W. Brown. r. A. F., Capt.
| Alcook's navigator, was his only pas
senger. The bis machine carried 4
four pound bag OF mail, put aboard
her at the last moment
| Captain Alcock will win the Daily
Mail prize OF $4,000 If he accomplish
es the light as he IS flying direct for
! Ireland. He expects 10 reach the Irish
! NIGht III duuul lNCUtN HOuIS.
Weather Ideal
The weather was fine for the at
tempt Reports from abroad said that
good conditions we're reported all
along the course Captain Aleock ex-
poets to take.
There was possibility that the
Handley Page machine may also At
tempt TO start IT'S transatlantic Jump
TODAY.
Admiral Mark Kerr. its pilot. how
ever. said that It was unlikely that he
would start before tomorrow.
Captain Alcock has chosen Ireland
as a preliminary destination but il the
, machine e working IN good shaps
they probably will continue to En-.
, gland, rather than attempt a landing
in Ireland. where the facilities are moi
as favorable
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-06-14
GRAND BOULEVARD
CLOSING IS HINTEO

With ly 5000 provided in the
proposed budget for maintaining
Grand boulevard. Commissioner Joe
Patterson predicted this morning that
the circular thorouehfare may be
closed for lack OF funds According
10 Patterson there are two bridges on
the boulevard that are badly in nee1
Of repair, and that this work alone
will require the entire 5000. The
closing Of the street. he said, will no,
inconvenience entry 10 the city, as
there are several streets that can be
used.