davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Jockey Murray Wins
Four More Races
On Havana Track

HAVANA, Cuba, April 3.-Followers
ct the clever apprentice rider, Murray,
won handsomely again to-day at Ori-
entail Park, his results showing four
winning mounts, one second and two
thirds. There was a decided improve
jment in the sport, the fields being
much better than those which partici-
pated IN the racing of Wednesday.
Keen contests were in order at the
finishes IN majority of the events.
In the third Stormbound beat the
heavily played UTwenty-Th by a
neck. The winner came in from behind
and finished with a rush. Sister Susie
made runaway affair of the fourth
and beat Manganese by half length.
In the fifth Dimitri lasted long
enough to beat Sweet Alyssum by a
head, after being carried very VIDE
by Premier entering the homestretch.
Point to Point set a terrific pace in
the fifth, but tired at the end, and
Fritz Ernst beat him by a length and
a half. The first mile was run in
1888 4-5.
Two horses changed hands. J. Car
denas claimed Dragon Rock for $1,15O,
while NJ. Lowenstein claimed Fritz
Ernst for the same figure.
tirst race COX three year olds and upw ard claim
Murray, 10 j. 10 10 and to 3. arst! Duke 5S
dnd f o,',. l9g eWts VIE 6o 70 / to and 70
ITO to = @'fd bTd 'S Ime eo '.y sme D oS, to sc a4d
rose. Lycia. Miss Frances. Al Hudson. Roberi /
Pontcfra t.
Second second! rsee g2r tl'rcc. .year-olds and upward
o5 (slaci' to 10 and 10 socond H's pio5i 'io
1', 100 'Fstor'. to I ioo. and to !. tard
Bsrnaer oed doT Ffassss SsSns ard 90nS'G ies bAs 5
also ran seratched-Begcry James. '''1
=, Third race Ger three wear olds and upward 4.
lOi CWdaj to g. to and OUT rst % Tsen
three io6 Murray. % 5 3 to ard 10 s.
second liaroek. III Wingheld). . to J. 10
Nocabqiary BroEf' Prince and Violet also ran
Scrateled-Wheat s.. Cakes. Zim. Annie Edgar ana
, l. Fourth raeo qo5. threo-gear-ods and upward
1iaimne ETA purse $500 five furlongs Sister susie
csc; - Hiieman) : to l. / ) and ; 10 . sgc
3nq f5d caTt9 T@e l a. a2r1 :o5o 70 even and to ?
scratches
eaimns alft@ r%s9 D. qT sot tnr'g @ nq Upward
Dimitrl, los tfiniey). to /. 10 and even. fifst
Sweet Alyssum n eilileman). 70 J. 70 3 and
! TO .. second Blondel 100 tN1urrayl : 10 3 | 10
: and out. third Time l.o7 sparIcr. Premium.
Lutte Nephe" and Gordon Russell also ran. NJ
Sixth racc Gor three year-olds and upward
4ialmng; r,,, purse $500 one mite and fifty yards
fist; Point Point. o9 (Wida). 10 to / 4 to and
=, to 1 l. second Artist 9s lFator, 10 l. > to /
Bierman and Clonaky also ran. 40 scratches
Seventh race for three yesr-olds maidens; claim
lnF i z purse $500 one milel Leapfrog. 100 'Fator
: 10 10 . and , To : first Buddy Tucker es
stack. il tj l. to | and 10 j. second, cafe
.eLs' terla' s6 Murray to . to 10 and 70 B.
Ihrd. Time Al Chansouetie 2d May Rustic
Tafy. Little Mistress Rosagine. Searchlighf Sd Doc
hlothe and Venetian Boy also ran. 10 scratches
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Beyond Forty
loses heart

constituent client
of all bapayer
league beyond forty years O
We haven't complete list
directory record the
he Old Doc
with the pruning hook him
Cy and called it
a completed
Nap aoc foytwo when firing along Main
total
Rhody Wallace forty quit Clarke
wasn't far
Pop Anson we'll beyond forty when he finally
uniform The five outstanding should
Young Lajoie Plank.
IN the last twenty think others
wearing league harness when they had year
mark And might be we'll that of
all physical between and
above the physical makeup
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
[ auIist Club
Given First
Place I'm Race
Protests of the Morningsidc
A. c. and the Brooklyn
A. A. Are Declared Void
By A. c. Cavagnaro

The protests of the Morningside
Athletic Club and Brooklyn Athletic
Association were declared void by the
registration committee OF the Metro
politan Assoc iation which met last
night to investigate the re-running of
the Paulist Athletic Club medley relay
race last Sunday. This race was orig
lnally run at the Paulist games last
Friday, and after the paulist team had
been disqualified ordered re-run by
Herman ObertubbeSing, the referee,
when 1T was discovered that the Ford
ham University mile runner had run an
extra lap.
The delegates from the Morningsidc
and Brooklyn organizations stated that
the responsibility for making the Ford
ham athlete run an extra lap was
caused by an official brushing the sec
ond Fordham man OFF the track. How
ever, the protests failed to impress the
members of the committee, which voted
by to ITO uphold the decision of
the referee
Therefore. the race as run last Sun
day gives the Paulist club first place
and subsequent possession of the beau
tltul point trophy which was the cause
of all the trouble
Louis Weissman. Ninety-second
street Branch OF the oUng Mems He
brew Association, who holds both the
Metropolitan and national rope climbing
championships and record, was still dc
clared to be an amateur Weissman
was charged by Robert Friedman as be-
ing professional through the medium
of accepting the position of a play
leader However, the committee cleared
Weissman of the charge when his ac-
cuser failed to appear
Fred w Kelly, the former Olympic
Club hurdler, who has scored often ia
intercollegiate, Olympic and club
championships, announced his inten-
ton to make this city his home. when
he requested a transfer from the Pa
cltlc Association, California, to the
Metropolitan Association. 1t WAS in
tlmated that Kelly, who was recently
released from the aviation service,
would represent the New York Athletic
Club IN open competition. Oswald Lar
son, erstwhile Logan Square, Chicago,
runner, WAS also granted permission
TO represent a local club.
Frank Mcnamara, the De La Salle
runner. was returned o good standing,
while Joseph Glorgio, Pauhst Athletic
Club, was indefinitely suspended until
he returns d prize wanted by the com
mlttee. j. c. Balcenti, Clark House,
was also suspended until the committee
can question his amateur standing
The requests of T. A. Birch and j. Nc
Loughin to represent the st. Anslcm's
Athletic Club, without paying the
penance of running unattached" for
one year. was referred TO the legisla-
tlon committee FOR final disposition.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Zach Wheat Joins
Dodgers i'll South

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April q
Zach Wheat, who wears the Nationa |
League batting crown, arrived III the
Dodger training camp to-day, and to
night the Dodgers are celebrating hls
arrival along with the swampng Of
the Yankees by the top-heavy II to .
score. Wheat did not get into his
togs to-day but viewed the fray in
citizens dress from the players bench.
The great slugger VIII don his playing
togs for the first time IN batting
practice tomorrow
Wheat IS as lean and hard looking AS
a frontiersman. his step is springy
and his clear skin and sparkling eyes
betoken the pink of conGition although
his skin is as brown as d berry. Zach
says he hasn't had a baseball IN his
hands since last fall but that his farm
work has kept him 1T as the proVerbal
fiddle. and ready to start II diamond
warfare at once
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Fifteen Baseball Games
For Stevens Institute

Tho baseball schedule for the Stevens
Institute OF Technology calls for fifteen
games The main strength of the team
will lie in the pitcher Carlson, of last
years nine, who has Just returned from
service. Five other letter men are back
and the new material looks promising,
especially Roth at short. who throws
with either arm and swings wicked
stick.
The schedule follows:
April Y. G. C. \ Y. at stevens: Il. Dreyci. a,
DreNcl, n Penn Military 'ollese. at ?. NJ c. "a.
Rensselaer,, a. Rensselaer, so n t. at n y. L.
MAY :. tolemhia. az stevens, 7. Manhattan, ut
STEVENS. 10 Worcester. Rt Stevens IL. n Y l.
at Steyvns ~ conn Agricultural College. - Scs-
ems, Il Rutgers. al Rutgers n, Delaware. at
SteNens. 20, Worcester. AT Worcester ST. WIiiision
Seminary Vt Wiiliston
June T. Rutgers az Stevens.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Of find their ob-and number
athletic champions the likely
made away with their during the hectic interval
have their budding
The kids will likely be front the finish but they
they
pressed.
golfers constantly short their Il
m "a | can't get 'em at ALL
Willard loses eleven pounds c will probably
Who wants keep eleven pounds of Jess Willard?
to-day Tcuton almost kicking
What oloweda blocked kick tumble?
forget
number supported the Federal
willing they
them, whatever
they TO call it,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
alexander the Great
Sails From France :
Due Here on April IA

CHCAGO, April 3.--Grover
~ Cleveland Alexander pre-
mier pitcher of the National
League, has sailed from France
on the Rochambeau and is due to
arrive in New York April IA, Off
oials Of the Chicago Nationals
were advised to-day. This news
was conveyed in cablegram
from the pitching star. Alexan-
der probably will come directly
to Chicago upon receiving his
discharge. Officials Of the Cubs
hope to have him pitch the open
ing game, if possible, on April %.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Athletic Events
In France The
Greatest Ever

PARIS, April 3.-Dr. George !.
Fisher, of the Y. NJ. c. A. War Work
Council and head of the physical edu-
cation bureau, which is cooperating
with the army athletic officers in the
organization and supervision of the
Pershing programme for the A. i. f.
and intorAllied championships in
juno, has sailed for America after
several weeks in France, Belgium,
Germany, Italy and England. He an
nounced before sailing that the Per
shing programme would produce the
greatest athletic events of all time
and would leave such q lasting inn
press that he was going to devote
the immediate future to capitalizing
the possibilities by setting up in the
United States q great after the war
physical training system.
Thousands OF young men, said
Dr., Fisher, "who never participated
IN organized athletics before they en-
tered our armies are going to demand
the service the Y NJ. G. A. has
given to men i'm uniform and the -
Will be ready for them. Our overseas
staff is fully organized to do its part
to further General lcrshing's idea of
Every man in the game Tho pur-
chasing department has done its part
by making available nearly $2,00O,00O
worth of athletic supplies.'
Dr., Fisher approved every feature
OF the programme as outlined, and
praised especially the construction by
the Y. Nj, {. A. of the Pershing sta
dium, which is TO remain as a perma-
nent inspiration to the youth of
France after the intcr-Allied cham
plonships have been decided there.
lie predicted that the foundation of
the American =. Nj. G. A. physical
programme, athletics for the mass in
stcad of for few stars, would spread
aIl NNGE Ill 70 a.n..,.l. !.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Rutgers Nine 10 Open
Season Will, C., (,. n. Y

NEW BRUNSWICK, n. j.. April a
G. {. N. Y. viii meet Rutgers here on
Saturday IN the opening baseball game
Of the season for the Scarlet New
York University viii play the locals in
their second game.
Coach Cox still has forty candidates
at work after tho preliminary wedding
out. Frank Kelly. third base, Will be
out of the game all season, as he has
Just recovered from pneumonia, and
Hank" Berg, catcher, was injured in
the army, but the younstcrs seem to be
ready to tll the gaps.
The following schedule has been an
nounced:
April +. e. e y y At Ncv Hrunswlcs; I2. New
York lniyersy. at New Erunsnics S. Wcst Font,
At Wcsl Point 3. Seton Han. at New Brunswick
49, Steven. ut Now BrunswlcI
May 3. "drthmorc. AT Swarihmorc o. West Nir-
einia at ew Hnnswick le. Union. at sccncc-
Now Rruns~lck. a. tordham. nt Now York; 50
Crescent \. g.. at Brooklyn; 81 Georgetown. at
New Brunswick
Juno Z Sioseus. at IIobotcn TO- Princeton at
New Brunswick
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Those Still In

1t may be that two of those playing will
the spikes of league when they
Ty Cobb to-day thryree old there probability
that he still eight
around that long and stick after he has
doubtful Walter johnson
to go before they reach the forty nilepo.
Both make The odds will
pitcher slip won world series
1913 BY 1916 he through With every physical mental
advantage his pitching ended thirysx
iris Speaker has
mark, and
One Of these Of
money ,o
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Ii the Training Camp
-CRANTLAND RICE

JACKSONVILLE, Fla, April g. The
Ianks have about all Il ball club needs
except speed. They have batting power,
helding steadiness and their share of
good pitching. But when it comes to
Hitting swiftly from spot to spot they
are well down the roadbed. Their one
Chance in this respect lies in the man
agerial clevcrness Of Miller Higgins.
who IS keen eyed, resourcofu leader,
It shlfty director when il comes TO
planning an attack. 1t still remains to
nc seen how shifty even a most re-
sourceful manager can be when work
ing with material that can only jog
at ona pace.
When asked whether or not his young
non was a lefthandcr, Mr.. Marquad
'1nouacstly biushed and admitted the iii
d'ie1ihent. After all, was it right or a
left arm that won nineteen sfraieht
lor inc Giants and baggcd the longest
League? '''''''''''
I'M, INC 6o0-ycar-old alligator remains
siecp'ng IN the sun az The ball game
- =, IN progress just across the street
t9paoiy one Of the most uncventful
~ |o'ou5 Gays OF his existence
vas the forenoon Columbus discovered
America And the late war TO hin,
was just four more years Of sunlit n1''
solitude IN his private pool.
The cool spell here was more no
ticeable recently, as very few bcavv
snitcascs have arrived. Paging NJ
Haig has been mere waste Of h,catb
"-----
The astonished Dodgers alippcd Jac,<
Quinn one Of the most raspinv aftsr, '''
moons Of his long career In Ices linn
SIX cantos they asgalled him for eleven
| hitg and matter Of eight runs Each
time Jack pushed the bah up toward
The plate something hard and round
built exclusively Of wood, soaked il he,
tween the seams.
In the first reel IT began 80 look ns
II the Dodgers would wipe out the
Yank defence. Myers drove one through
the box that bounded off Quinn'e heav-
ing chest, leaving them IN coinriclo
daze. a moment later Olson rnpped
one 10 silort which bounded ND and
soaked Peek under the right ear The
noted shoftstop remarked later that he
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Appel Beats Els

John W. Appel, jr., tho national
champion, encountered little difficulty
III defeating A. T.. Ellis in semi final
round match OF the annual Harvard
Club squash tennis championship tour
ney yesterday. Appcl's varied attack
and constant hard driving proved too
difficult for ELS TO handle The score
was l55, ID. The victory placed
Appel in the final round, where he
awaits tho winner of the lower half of
the draw
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
More East View EoaIs

The following thoroughbred fosls
arc reported arriving at James Buffers
East View Stud: A bay colt by Far
Count full brother to the grea,
horse Ballot -Jingiing; bay colt by
Fair Count -Pierrette, a black colt by
Pebbles Little Queen; a chestnut colt
by Pebbles-Tamira, chestnut solt by
Pebbles -Tamira, and a chestnut colt
Pebbles-Ambros;al
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Zoe Sfecher Wins

MONTGOMERY, Ala. April 3. Joe
Stecher, of Nebraska, former heavy
weight wrestling champion. defeated
John KLEIN, of Chicago. in two straight
falls here last night. A body scissors
hold was used by Stecher in both in
stances, the first fall coming in one
hour and fifteen minutes and the sec
ond in eighteen minutes.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Casey in Final Round

! s. Casey (plus aces reached the
final round in the New York Athletic
Club annual handicap squash tennis
tourney in defeating Gustave Piel, ir.
(minus 3 aces), IN semi-dnal round
match Yesterday The handicap proved
too severe for Piel. vino after winning
the first game at i II. tired badly
to drop the next Two games by a
score Of Is. IL
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
" ater Polo for Rutgers

NEW BRUNSWICK. \. J., April ,.
Water polo is TO be added to the list o.
Rutgers water sports next winter, &C
cording to Coach jim Reilly. former
n. Y. a. c. star The Scarlets perform
ances in the water this year were sen
sational, and Coach Reilly believes
that they are ready to branch out. He
has number Of veterans.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

thought his neck had been blown away
re was surprised upon rubbing it tt
ind not only that his neck was still
hanging OH but that it was larger thar
ever by the margin Of two inch knot
If these tactics had been maintaino,
much longer the Yank casualty lis
would have been extremely heavy.
In the first inning the Dodgcr,
harasscd Quinn for five hits and -four
runs. Two Of these blows were
matches on but the other three were
hereft of fuzz. They travelled low an,
far, while eager sprintcrs scurricC
mcrrlly from base to base.
Burleigh Crimes was in winning
mood again. Moving along under the
steamy tropical sun, he laid down {;
smoke barrarc worthy of young june
afternoon. Considerable pitcher, Mr.
Grimes. lie may not have everything
but he has enough
In the sixth spasm, with two or three
runs already over, Kruger doubled
and Johnston peeled off long triple
to left. This last blow sent Quinn tt
inc coollng Snauc OF the ShOWcr, brlnE
ing Bob Shawkcy to the scene. Bot
inherited lost cause and decided tt
let it 20 at that.
Olson prodded three hits and gave
vent to several fancy stops. 1t was
bug afternoon for the veteran, wht
seemed to unfold in the blazing sun
Ping was not in n fence bustinf
mood. lie gave the bulk Of his at
tention to running down long drives
or pursuing two base hits. Interrupt
tons Of this type are almost sure tt
affect the high strung temperament.
Mr. Ebhcis is still yearning for the
return OF his five athletes who went
10 France. Unfortunately for the Brook
iyn owner, the A. E. r. takes it's owr
time about asking for waivers.
Mr.. Ebbcts very likely has nothing
on his five athletes. There is aaid tt
be a slight difference between playing
two hours q day for $50 day and drill
ing eight hours day for $50 u month
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Anderson, Track Coacl,

NEW BRUNSWICK, N. J., April 8
Carl W. Anderson, of tho Central High
School OF Newark, has been secured
ms coach of tho Rutgers track team,
1t was announced to-day. lie has been
turning out championship teams at the
Newark school for years, and it is be
leved that he can handle men Of col
lego calibrc equally as well.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Giants End Training Season;
off for Red SoH Games
McCraw Urging Pitchers TO Limit and Intends TO
Make Big Bid for the Championship Now
Held by the Cubs
By w. 7. Macbeth

GAINESVILLE Fla April 3.The preliminary training
the New York Giants though Mraws will
break Tuesday afternoon The
the which the Little Napoleon
tends championship hono borne by the
Cubs supported by prnn of candidates. ett tonight
for Tampa the daily bit with the worlds cham
Boston
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
Stevens PLAYS Yale

The lacrosse team at Castle Point
has had an ambitious schedule laid
out. All of the universities in the
East which play the game arc included.
Coach Brlzotti has all of the attack of
last years team and is developing a
powerful defence. The Yale team will
be seen at Hobokcn April 26.
The schedule follows
April .. n y. Lacrosse Club. Hohoken; 10.
SNsrthmore Swarhmore; n Crescent 4 g.
KroaklSn; .s. Yale, Iloboken; May 3 Lehieh,
b,el9,lfsbem l0 liobsrt Hobokeu r.. Penn rhila,
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
The Oldest PLAYER

With o Mahewon etc. as far
statistics now
the Main Vet of the game the regulars.
Chase thirtysx years year than Eddie
Cicotte his closest rival
This does take Mcbride
Mcbride years as far
1917 he worked IN only fifty games.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

SN the in al Cibson
o George the
Con the ground)N Noel RosB Boan
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Golf and life, yonW fud
Are much alikc
IN both its better to keep straight dovn the course
1han gam mere distance, minus stroghtness.
IN both each en'1y plays into trouble
Where the main art comes
IN getting out again
TO VAd the open fui11ooy
10 success.
Both hare their hazards and their traps
Yhat must DC co17iod
Both hooc Uelr pits
That lurN Just off the course
Vast, yawnjng pits
Where bud shot man 1y,ech
4 Winning Score,
Prorjded he echo mahes ii
Loses hcnJf
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
The Arrival

The g'usS IS green, the sky Is blue
And so auithin each tosrn
Tho DIFFER bids his aoVo odicu
And hauls has mashio domn.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
T HN froTc .
LA4~

zsfs bass on erass- pfoolt,r p I'm On bs.e.
fk.g'ssses4fn, - Urn Tofk, a. Esf4s On batls on
Il IL H. z 9N ffawfes. Z. Htsuet o-s~~f3y Qsian
hssg SssseTxsT Il ~ Grimes, 1 b. pssner ! Jsos
h,ss - & 1iSB. Kruger ~ feex Jiyeo ba1s
o. sIs,ssve hzrf1res Mfissf Doljbte plays
x4sssss1es ssssyf@ @fsi @ginsfsf, Bsfa Malone ami
1z5ls~.asss.. fff1tfs 1etDstDp asD3 osoH PASSED.
tf% tssss,sas. txss,ss. HsDssil. Hits on Quinn II ia
sysa sss'sg2t 81 Hgz~ts3, 81 ~ ttsjlnss ~
ssixsssss si e isgis09s. on pfsnss n / lnsIluss
ftss1 n sfsssfs H9flsgleg 3spI Griffin fms N
- heus saa 10 ,aaaoe&s, '''
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Mr.. Ebbcts is still yenrning for the
return OF his five athletes who went
10 France. Unfortunately for the Brook
lyn owner the A. E. f. takes it's own
time about asking for waivers.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Mr. Ebbcts very likely has nothing
on his five athletes, There lis aaid to
be y slight difference between playing
two hours a day for $50 day and drill
Ing eight hours d day for $50 month.
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04
T1f fdSp0R1LIGH'Z'
w ~AHH~~61 Gfaf71Zand Rice
(Copyyiyh, 1919, Ne'v Yorh Tribune Inc)
Golf and Life

(Copyright, 1919, Nc1v York Tribune Inc.)
New-York tribune., 1919-04-04

Olson prodded three hits and gave
vent to several fancy stops. 1t was
bug afternoon for the veteran, who
seemed to unfold in the blazing sun.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27
If II Had Been Cool
Whole Jail Might BE
Vacant This Morning

" was n hot night--tou hot for
a man who rooms In a hotel ad-
jaCeut 90 the police station IA
sleep Had the nlEnt been cool the
city Cooler probably would have
been empty This morning Along
about o'clock this morninE
stranger walked into the police
station
"Whnddn YOU want" said @
copper
Dh. not much ~ anything Just
thought would come down. lrs
too hot io sleep ly tho way do
YOU know AN your prisoners arc
leaving tho nIl saw them leav-
ing by rwos and ihrccs ana fours
Tho cops thought their visitor
vns on ON another sleigh ride
Affrr awhile somebody thought %
would ro a good idea to inves.
tEatc Thcv Investigated \ gang
of prisoners were missing How
many 'ho police wouldn'i even rick
guess
Tho hole w1a plugged up and
tho police few minutes later r".
ported .nusinrs4 pe usual
We'll 7 though 40 would happen
this morning ur tomorrow
5r1v'rd our copper h1'f asleep sa
one escape week .s not haa.
TuI another
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-27

FRANCIS STEWART. prominent
MuskOgco attorney was in Tulsa
yesterday on his way to sapulpa.
whore he has business In the courts.
- ~
JESSE 4. BARBRE ~ Muskogeo.
chairman or the state election
board. was In Tulsa is-t night. lie
probably viii 60 on to Oklahoma
tily today.
THE BODY or MRS Mary y.
wilson. who died at the Oklahoma
hospital Wednesday nighta was
shipped yesterday afternoon 10 Hal.
lett FOR burial by The Mowbray IN
dertakors
EIGHT PRISONERS, with terms
ranging for two 10 ECycn yours, were
hkcn 20 the state penitentnry AZ
McAlester Thursday morning by
sheriff James Woolley and Deputy
W. 7. Bcasloyi
DIR. J n. GILBERT. city ply
sician. notified tho property owners
OF the city yesterday that all weeds
must be cut without further notice.