davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
CHICAGO COUNCIL OPPOSES
MEETING OF !. W. WIS

CHICNCO. Ma, The city coun
on indirectly told Mayor Thompson
and Chicf of pull,c Glrriiy by
unanimous resolution today that II
did nor want the | " " national
convention, which opened today to
proceed
white not directing tho police
specifically in stop the meeting. the
resolution read that ~ IT, the sense
OF the citV council Of Chicago that
no convention uI. meeting hc hcld
I'm the city Of ChicagO under the
auspices of the Industrial Workers
OF the world
The preamble to the resolution
cited tho fact that most ot the dclc
gates To the convention wcro on IN"
honor roll' ~ the organization, by
reason NJ prison sentences for disr
loyalty to the United States IN time
Of war
The I. W W convention. tho first
national mcolinE since lahl6 was
planned to he the higgeS' of its klnd
i'm the world. hut scarcely 30 dele
gates wyre present
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
COUNTY TO GIVE
BONDS A MAJORITY
coNTINrEn rRoM rAaE ONE

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
lying districts throughout, the coun-
". according to MIR Slaughter.
Every member OF the automobile
club who will be At liberty Ia asked
TO report with his car at the cham
ber of commerce for assignment.
Opposition Quit Last Night
Lewis Cline. county clerk, radical
opponent OF the measure who has
been stumping the county for the
past ten days in an effort to defeat
the bonds. announced late Monday
that with his scheduled speech at
skiatook last night his activities
would end Mr. Cline is firm In
the belief that the bond issue will
meet defeat through opposition IN
western counties. He practically CON
Cedes victory in Tulsa TO the forces
in support and predicts that the
larger cities will vote almost unani'
mously for the bonds. The election
in Tulsa county at large will be hoty
contested he maintains.
The Tulsa county taxpayers pro-
tcctive league will take no active
part in the shsttle today according
to an announcement OF Tate Brady.
president. Mondey evening The
taxpayers league has rejected the
bond bin in It's entirety and adopted
the pay s-you-go piap"
A canvass OF the county was made
last Saturday by speakers repre- +,
sentlng tho taxpayers league anu
President Brady IL OF the opinion
that no stone was left unturned IN
opposing the bill No active weIsers
viii be maintained by the League at
the polls today; united opposition
promulgated by the league was 10
have ended Monday night with the
sch eduied debate between president
Brady. opposing, and Pat Malloy ana
CYRUS Avery, supporting, before the
Colllnsville chamber OF commerce.
Lewis cline and tho taxpayers
league were not united In their op-
position.
Heavy Vote Expected
Rumor current Monday evening"
to The effect that CAR; morse, the
T,,lsa automobile dealers assocIa-
ton. would enter the fight IN op.
position to the bonds today. petered
out upon denial OF T h. Irving
president OF the association.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
LANE TO DECIDE
GAS RATES SOON
co>riAOtp FROM PAGE one


''N ~ '' ~" N"r ''h
va considerably increased IN me
afternoon "h'n IN" second nearing
Started
lnlSin lnihs.
f.. o. rannAly Of tulsa and Walter
Ka.. smoke for the oil men
BIric'lo Rile spoke for the gas
men MI ludg" hmes viii speak for
tht, ,s-rv-t-.4n IN the morning
{ D. r.ura..,. Eur, Il Collins and
JANos Avery. who attended The
hcar'SE. submitted 26.paEe brief
setting uut the contentious OF the
uearn 'ru .,,.,cs
.n,c ,..,, 5o.,,ro, thu. thu MIA,
Nh, 't,, ',,r,cI ,, ~. donartn,e, % rn .n.
he 1.,,,onrrpt of ,he ns,ce rosor.
,,t,,p h.. ,r,,i5.rv Tor tnc cas,nv
~ "a, W, I.ras,.. ,horo,, sonar,ta
y f,,r rac pns INA ,reated IN mt,
ca,. r,,.r..., ,,J ,b,, tror, ~ ,t,,,,
ihs d,n,,,pcn. nm, Tho ,l,, in,o a,
fpc, ne,. h,s 100, fr,ciion hotuoon
me o,r AMI c,e i,ssoeg
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

TuSK EGEE. Ala May 5.--The
thirty-eighth annual commencement
OF Tuskcgce Normal and lndust rial
institute will begin May Is and CON
tinue through May % Or. George H.
Denny president of the University
OF Alabama. viii deliver the bac-
Calhurcate sermon and Isaac Fisher,
university editor at Fisk university.
who graduated at the institute In
1898, viii make the commencement
address More than 100 boys and
girls are candidates for diplomas
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

That bolsheviki / W w or an
ayhist leaders were behind the
esrthci In New York i5 indicated by
the fact that the majority Of the
score or men selected as victims have
been active In The passage \aLl en-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
Or. MAlESTER HELD IN
BOND IN POLICE COURT

nghlP cases were on the docket In
nlup'Dlpt. court yesterday after
.ooh. DINhkS vagrants and gamblers
'',nNnrd ne majority Of the cases
.pr G 4 McAllcster and wife
,auoa NOT guilty to a charge OF
,as'anc' and demanded trial by
al' ndg' Warren set the trial for
,ue Ju} term and placed the bond
49, ap'pH 'ngc at $1,000 in each
HcAI.e,c- and his wife viii also
,uih'' "'or 10 The federal agents
~ Is eyed that they had about
'-oo worth ~ contrahand drugs
'he'r possession at the time of
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

immigration At Washington. Post
master Rurlcson has been leader
In enforcing IN" espionage act ule
Hansen has handled the bQlshevl>l
and ! W W IN Seattle Wlth n"
mailed fist j =. Morgan. as a mG-
lionairc and financial power, Is An
object OF attack. Of course.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

'orcemcni OF immigration and
espionage laws Frederic &. Howe,
as immigration commissioner in N'w
York and Secretary Of Labor wilson
have been concerned IN the carry
ing out OF immigration laws. as has
Anthony Caminott OF The bureau ~,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

lando Jordano and his son were in
Gictcd by grand jury today for
the murder OF Mary Cortmlglia,
z year old daughter Of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Cortmlglia, March o,
when the family was attacked while
II slept by person armed with an
axe
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
Memphis Over Ton.

MEMPHIS, May g. Memphis to-
day passed its NlSdofSo oo onAoety ,ohn ,,.l !.
$1,000. 900 subscriptions 10 head
quarters Of the eighth district at 1t.
Louis The work was virtually com
plcted the first week. the last few
days being devoted chiefly to COM
pleting reports.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
Miss Garrison 10 Trial.

SEATTLE Wash, May Miss
Ruth Garrison, ls-year- Seattle
girl. went on trial here today charged
with the murder OF Mrs, Grace tGlatz
Stoors. Crowds thronged to the
courthouse TO attend tho trial
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

iaScption Ia bcid
Headed by Bishop Thurslon the
visiting clergy attended a dinner last
might at the home OF Mrs. + s
Herty. following which there was n
public reception In honor OF the
churchmcn and visitors at the home
of the Rov. g. V king, rector Of
Trinity Episcopal church. at lt0l
South Main street Several hundred
citizens attended the reception. Re
freshmentS were served and a pleas
ing musical program was rendered
by the Misses Bettle HundHon,
Naomi Meserve, Mildred Killing and
Margaret Waggoncr the latter APP
pearing in several char9ctcr read
ings
with program beginning with
huty communion at 7 80 o'clock and
closing with a conference OF mis-
sions. the convocAtion will come TO
an end this afternoon.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

-.S,.,N Wilson, ll6 South .Elwood.
p,.'0 .' me noiice last night that
~, - n,,'f roadster had been stolen
,.o,. .o,'n Na'n ana Fif,h streets about .
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
Economy Tuesday Special.
25c Good Ginghams l9c

81 inches wide; fine assortment Of stripes,
plaids and checks; every color. Good line
of nurses stripes in the lot.--Main Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
Economy Tuesday Special.

White Batistc Teddys S1.9S
Prcttily trimmed with lace and embroidery:
some finished with cmbrodcryo inserts.
Regular $50 and $2.75.--Third FLOOR.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
Economy Tuesday Special.
Extra Large Sheets S1.39

. slx99 inches; torn and hemmed; good
grade of Bulldog shceting Regularly
$iS5.-Man Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
Economy Tuesday Special.
Women's Fine Pumps S3.45

Patent and Kid Leathers; discontinued
styles, most all sizes in the lot; some
J. & T. Cousins in the lot.--Secand Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
Economy Tuesday Special.
Wash w aists $1.39

Sizes SO to 46. Colors white and few
white with flesh and blue collars and
cuffs. Designs ribbon-trimmed and en-
broidered. Round collars, square and V
collars, $l.75 and $3.50 values.-Third
Floor.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
.EPISC0PALIANS HEAR
LECTURE BY BISHOP
RcCcption IL field

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
ana Mrs. John Granger, junior se'
rptaTN
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

Economy Tuesday
at VandeverS
Every Tuesday at Nandcycrs Will bc
day of rare bargains, only items that are
% exceptionally reduced will be advertised.
No phone orders. Economy Tuesday items
cannot be sent G. o, y.
Economy Tuesday Special.
White Batistc Teddys S1.9S
Prcttily trimmed with lace and embroidery:
some finished with cmbrodcryo inserts.
Regular $50 and $2.75--Thrd FLOOR.
Economy Tuesday Special.
Extra Large Sheets $l.39
.slx99 inches; torn and hemmed; good
grade of Bulldog shcetng Regularly
$lS5.-Main Floor.
Economy Tuesday Special.
25c Good Ginghams l9c
27 inches wide; fine assortment Of stripes,
plaids and checks; every color Good line
of nurses stripes in the lot--Main Floor
Economy Tuesday Special.
Women's Fine Pumps S3.45
Patent and Kid Leathers; discontinued
styles, most all sizes in the lot; some
J. & T. Cousins in the ot.-Secand Floor.
Economy Tuesday Special
Wash Waists $1.39
Sizes 80 to 46 Colors white and few
white with flesh and blue collars and
cuffs Designs ribbon-trimmed and en-
broidered Round collars, square and v
collars, $l75 and $1.50 vaues.--Third
Floor.
Economy Tuesday Special.
Women's Street Oxfords $4,45
Made of dull kid leather light weight soles.
medium long vamps, leather concave heels
Regularly $6.50.-Second Floor.
Economy Tuesday Special.
Women's Patent Colonial
Pumps S5.95
Turned soles and slender covered heels.
suitable for street wear, new shipment, all
sizes Regularly $s.OO-Second Floor.
Economy Tuesday Special.
Misses Fine Pumps $4.95 ~
Patent and dull kid, welt soles, one-inch
heels, complete range Of sizes. Regularly
$650-Second Floor.
NMzdoppz4
Es{:EU1 G3:LZZzE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06
at NandeverS

Every Tuesday at Vandcycrs Will bc a
day of rare bargains, only items that are
exceptionally reduced viii bc advertised.
No phone orders Economy Tuesday items
cannot be sent G. q. y.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE
lying districts throughout the coun-
~ according to MIR. Slaughter.
Every member OF the automobile
club who will be ht liberty is asked
TO report with his car at the cham
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-05-06

va. .Ur. .g,rthIy increased IN tho
afternoon when the second hearing
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
HUGH CHALMERS VERY ILL
Head of Motor Company of That
Name Is At Rochester.

Rochester, Mimi, November 20
Hugh Chalmers, president of the
Chalmers Motor company of Detroit,
who is confined to st. Mary's hospital
here is reported to be in a very
serious condition. Mr.. Chalmers I'M
derwent an operation here a week
ago.
Ii was officially announced at St
Mary's hospital today that the con-
ditien of Mr.. Chalmers is considered
Every serious" Mr. Chalmers has
been operated on twice within, week
by a noted specialist and it was
stated that the patient is doing as
well as could be expected
Chalmers was attended by the
same specialist about FIVE years ago
for a serious stomach trouble. He
improved and was in fairly good
health until about six months ago.
Since then he has been in poor
health.
One of the leading surgeons at the
hospital said today that Mr.. Chalmers
condition was so uncertain that the
Detroit automobile man may live only
a few days but might rally and show
some Improvement. II was stated,
however, that Chalmers arranged his
business affairs so he might remain
here for an indefinite period.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
NICOlLET COUNTY FAIR
Annual Meeting Held; Officers Were
Reelected; Financial Statement.

At the annual meeting OF the
stockholders in the Nicollet County
Agricultural society the officers OF
last year were reelected. Two dele
gates and two alternates were elected
to the annual meeting Of the Minne-
sofa Agriculture society, to be held
next month. The men who retain
their offices are: President, Andrew
Cook, st. Peter; vice president, VIII
liam Schmidt, Traverse; secretary,
William Nallgren, st. Peter; treas
urer, C. u. Benson, st. Peter.
Secretary William Mallgren sub
mitted detailed and interesting re-
port. 1t showed that the receipts
from all sources amounted to SILL
295 so; that the sales of stock
amounted to S2,100, and that it was
necessary for the society to borrow
$4,000. OF this latter amount be-
tween $1,000 and $1,000 will be paid
back by the state, which pays por-
tion of the premiums. The premiums
paid amounted to S1,7S9.3O, there be-
ing 1,249 entrants. Outstanding notes
amounting to $3,540.15 were paid
during the year.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
WOULD GUST THE MAYOR
Socialists In Mill City Demand
Removal Of His Honor,
FIR. Meyers

Minneapolis, November 2i.-Arrests
of five men in connection with the
raid Saturday night on the Modern
Pook store, 122 Fourth street south,
were directed last night by Mayor
Meyers. ~.
While the arrests were being made,
500 Socialists attending the state con.
yention in Richmond halls, voted to
seek Mayor Meyers removal from Of
fee. 4 committee OF twenty five was
to call en- Governor Burnquist today.
Those who were arrested are John
w. Bryant. former marine; c. A.,
Hanson, former infartryman; w. A.
Peterson, former marine; Robert J.
Burns, former marine, and L. T. CAL
way, former sailor. They are charged
with 0isorderiy conduct. They were.
released tnder agreements TO appear
in municipal court to-day.
III. ii. Self, secretary OF the City
Central Socialist committee, said the
resolution asking the removal from
office of the mayor was prompted by
a raid on the Modern Book store.
According 10 the police the arrests
occurred when patrolman traced an
automobile license number on a car
belonging to one of the men. 1t is
said the automobile stood in front of
the book store while the raid was in
progress.
1t became known last night that
during the last two weeks the police
department has hal guards at l. W.
w headquarters, the Commonwealth
hall, lLzi Hennepin, the meeting place
of the Communist party, and other
Socialistic and /. ". w. halls, to pre-
vent violence.
Speakers at the socialist convention
characterized the work of the raiders
at the book store as I'm American"
and assailed Mayor Meyers for al
legged failure TO protect the property
damaged in Minneapolis during the
last few weeks. Charles Rudsell. al
derman, was chairman of the meet
Ing.
The convention voted to send a
delegation of tweny- five to call on
Governor Burnquist today to demand
the removal of Mayor Meyers.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
Gun TOOTERS WHO SHOOT
FIRST AND INQUIRE LATER

Scutari.-[By Mail. THE Al5an
ian mountaineers are the "gun-t tot
ors.~oi Europe.
They arc net hostile to strangers,
but when they are suspicious they
often shoot first and inquire after
ward. Among the different tribes
there are constant feuds 1t is not
uncommon for one tribe to post
guards in tho mountain passes and
prevent other Tribes ard even harm
less strangers from passing through
their lands.
Jack Simmons of Boston, courier,
was bringing a shipment of urgently
needed medicines TO the dispcnsaIy
Gt Scutsri, when he>had occasion 10
make first hand acquaintance with
This state OF things in Albania. He
was driving little American car
over the mountain trails, lis mind
absorbed Dy The beauty of the scene.
Il was dusk, and the RAYS OF the set
ting sun set the mountain peaks on
fire and purpled the valleys in Vivid
co1ors. Three thousand feet below,
4 narrow stream wound its way
through the canon.
Albanian Mountoinecrs.
Out of the darkening shadows
rlong the trail there suddenly ap-
peared several giant Albanian noun
taiaeers, with rifles almost as big.
IN their tight-ftting trousers and
Jackets of wool, felt skull caps and
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
CAN ExHUME BODIES

France so Notifies American Govsrn-
mont Regarding Dead Soldiers.
UNITED Press Dispatcn.l
Paris, November 24.-If the AmeTi-
can government wishes to exhume the
bodies of American soldiers who fell
in France the French goyerpmen VIII
permit the practice bat is opposed 10
It, believing it far more democratic
10 have the men of all nations, who
fell, buried together in, common
graves.
France will always regard as a sac
red duty the care of these defenders
OF her country. 1t is alco considered
too expensive to attempt TO remove
from France the '.Gfies of all the
Americans who fc,l in the fighting
there
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
NEED OF A LARGE BARN
MRS. L. z. SMITH GIVES
VENT TO VIEWS
Hints To City Folk How They
Can Make 1t Pleasing to
Farmers

Mrs. L. T. Smith, on behalf of the
farmers of this vicinity in making
suggestions as what should be done
to better the welfare and increase the
population of the city, makes the fol-
lowing suggestion: "New that diff
ferent people are cffering suggestions
for the betterment of the city, it
seems time to bring up the matter of
better produce H.arket for the
farmers. At the present time there
are but few places where the farm
srs can bring their products and sell
them direct. l have had some hens
for sale Cor some time past but have
been unable to dispose of them here.
me only course open being to take
them to the Equity warehouse and
then wait for results.
Large Barn Should Be Bulk.
Mankato should also have good
barn where farmers who come to the
city to shop could leave their horses.
at the present time the only barn
is not centrally located and it is
very inconvenient for the farmers
who have long distances to go. There
should also be some steps taken to
provide suitable hitching places for
the farmers who only spend few
hours in the city. At the present time
the automobiles are parked in front
of the only places where the farm
ers can hitch near the central part
of the city. In many towns a plot
of ground is fixed UP solely for this
purpose and if Mankato desires to
keep the trade of the farmers they
must do something for their conyen-
ience."
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28

rude leather sandals and cartridge
belts Sung over both shoulders, they
were a5 fear Inspiring as they were
picturesque Blocking tho trail they
waved to Simmons that he could not
go any further, but must turn back.
They could talk no English and Sin.
mons could talk no Albanian. For n
minute The situation seemed bit
Encouraging.
Simmons Had Inspiration.
S'ldGcnly Simmons had an inspira-
ton and pointed to. the Red Cross
painted on tie packing cases aboard
his little car A flicker of under
standing passed over the faces OF the
raountaineers and they began to talk
cXcitcdly among themselves. One Of
them set of at q trot Immediately
and returned shortly with the head
ran of the tribe.
The head nan Immediately under
stood the significance of the Red
Cross on the boxes of medicines. In
a moment he was bowing profoundly
and registering friendship with
numerous gestures, while his follow
Crs stood by respectfully.
And when Simmons started on his
v-ay next morning. after a good meal
and comfortable night at the hut
Of the chieftain. word had been sent
IN advance by runners TO tie other
tribes that it was 8 friend of Albania
who was travelling III their oirec-
ten.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
Hailed BEFORE COURT
Men Charged With Using Motor We

Men Charged With Using Motor We
hicIe With-E Owners Permission.
Albert Miller and Earl Scott of
Vernon Center were before judge Hi
ram Golf in the municipal court this
merning on charge Of using n mo-
tor vehicle without the permission of
the owner or agent. A. j., Pfeffer OF
Vernon Center is the complainant in
the action.
The complaint charges that on No
vember the defendants took a five
passenger Overland car belonging to
Pfeffer and drove it without his per-
mission: This is the machine taken
on the day of the Homecoming at
Vernon Center. 1t was reported lost
at police headquarters here and was
later found near Vernon Center.
Miller waived examination this
morning and was bound over to the
district court Scott demanded a
hearing which was set for Saturday
November 30, and, he was released
under bonds of $1,000
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28
GOVERNOR is PET|TIONED
Ernie" lundeen Wants Sheriff
At OrtonviIIe Removed
From Office

st. Paul, Nov. 24.-Ernest Lundeen
of Minneapolis former represent
ctive has served Governor Burnquist
with petition asking the removal OF
Sheriff John Gowan of Big Stone
county.
The petition is based on the alleged
indignities Mr.. Lundeen suffered
Monday, when he was deported from
ortonyille, just as he was about 10
speak against the League of Nations.
Lundeen is former president tof the
American Club of Minneapolis or
ganized with the avowed purpose or
defeating the League OF Nations plan.
He voted against the declaration OF
war against Germany.
He alleges that the sheriff and a
constable took him from the hall to
the railroad yards and there locked
him in a refrigerator car.
He quotes in full letter written
by him to the World War veterans, in
which he declares that the right OF
free speech has been trampled on, and
says that there is prevalent in Mimi
esota a vicious disposition on the part
of newspapers and public officials to
spread fear and intimidation"
He charges Sheriff Gowan with NAL
feasance and ronfeasance in Office.
Deputy Sheriff Pat Fallon served the
petition.
Lester P. Barlow organizing man
ager OF the World War veterans,
supplements the petition of Lundeen
with an appeal to Governor Burnquist
to remove Gowan. Now is the time
to fight" he says.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-11-28

Few OF Thocc in Deer Enclosure, Sib-
ley Park, TO be Removed.
Work viii be begun at Sibley park
next week in emitting down and sawins
Up >scmo CT the big cottonwood trees
that stand in The lower deer PARK.
These trees are sound now and will
make many feet of fine lumber which
Councilman Mahowald plans to use
Cor constructing pavilion at the
park. Being sos; VOC ii is thought
tae trees would rot and become dan
gerous within a few years and the
council at a recent meeting deemed IL
the best plan TO cut them down and
ut the lumber secured TO a good al
vantage in the park. A saw mill will
TO set up al the park TO cut UP the
trees.