davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-14

Good lot, paved street, sidewalk,
beat it. $3.50.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-14

6 room plastered house, lots, 2
blocks to street car. Price $500; $500
cash.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-14

s room modern house with all the
built in features, large garage, lot
5Oxl00 feet. on paved street. Price
$4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-14
HAYFORD & HALFoRD
REAL ESTATE
sos State street

5 room plastered house, toilet and
bath, and lots, within l block OF
street car. Price $4,000.
Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980, 1920-06-14

room house, paved street, cement
sidewalk, lot 42x160, Y block 10
street car. Price $4,000; 1880 cash.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
ALBUQUERQUE NEEDS
TO HURRY WITH ITS
AUTO CAMPING GROUND

The summer auto parties are be-
ginning to come from both ways,
already-and the needed camping
mark facilities are not ready. The
cars arriving here are not conspic-
uous, in city fun of automobiles
but an idea of the travel may be
formed from the following item in
the News of the neighboring town
of Magdalena:
THE past few days Of pleasant
weather, and the fact that the
ocean to ocean highway is in ex-
cellent travel condition, is bring
ing the tourists through in punches.
Travel is about equally divided east
and west, and the traveller from
either direction reports extra heavy
travel coming, mostly from the
east. Cars were here this week
from Iowa, New York, New Jersey,
Michigan, Illinois and other north
ern states, with a fair crowd from
Texas and the other southern
points. Two cars from Chicago, be-
longing to the Chicago Auto club,
told the News reporter that ESQ
cars were already registered to
make the trip from that city dur
ing the months of June and July
and that all would come over this
route"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
LOCAL. ITEMS

When ordering mIIlwOod, tel. 4S7'
Mrs. J. J. Schiller left last night
for her home in, Ration, after spend
ing six weeks with her daughter,
Miss Winifred Schiller.
There will be regular meeting
OF Ballut Abyad temple this even
ing in the Masonic temple, at s
o'clock. Immediately afterwards
there will be held the last Shrine
bali of the season. Visiting mobiles
welcome.
Camille Pineau left last night
for Toledo, where she will visit her
brother, Cleo Pincau, the aviator
and his French bride. From there
Miss Pineau will go to Williams
port, Pa, where she VIII visit
friends. She expected to be away
about a month,
In the proclamation issued by
the city commission. endorsing
Elks day, May IL, published in
sunday mornings Journal, the
name of COMMISSIONS ]. NJ. Ray
nolds was inadvertently omitted
The decision of the commissioners
was unanimous, everyone signing
the proclamation,
sThere will be a regular melting OF
Albuquerque Encampment No. 4,
III o. o. F., tonight at s o'clock.
Work in Golden Rule and Royal
Purple degrees. Refreshments VIII
be served. All members are urg d
to be present also the last patn-
archial degree.
Miss Ida Mason left yasterd'y for
California where she will visit rel
atives and friends for several
months.
2 There are kilograms at the West
ern Union for Margaret Allen, r.
a. McCabe, Will Emerson and Mrs
w. NJ. Green.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
FORMER ALBUQUERQUE
LAWYER ON NATIONAL
VETERANS COMMITTEE

According to an announcement IN
the Washington Sunday Star, Cap
tain Eldon S. Longley, formerly IN
the law office of Marion & Wood,
in this city, has been appointed n
member of the national legislative
committee of the Veterans of For
eign Wars, whose functions are or
iginating, preparing and urging
legislation for the welfare of all
ex-service men.
Captain Longley lived in this
CITY for three years, enlisted from
here as a private and was shortly
made ii captain. His appointment
came as the result of activity In
assisting with legislation for serV-
ice men now pending in congress.
This is the most important com
mittee of any soldier organization
and is composed of six members
some of whom are members Of
congress.
Captain Longley is a member of
the American Legion, as well as OF
the Veterans of Foreign Wars both
of which. he writes, are doing a
great work for eX-service men. lie
states that members of either or
ganization may feel free to call on
him to serve them at any time
while he is stationed in Washing
ton.E
A bill to be introduced in con-
gress is being prepared to reim-
burse all soldiers who were lille
gally convicted (of whom, 1t is
said, there are thousands) for the
time spent in the guard house and
military prisons. This can only
be accomplished by an act of con-
greSS.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
$4,000 PAID
IN BY BAPT|STS
Of NEW MEXICO
Secretary Of State ConVen-
ton Expects Washington
Meeting to Report Big
0verSubSCrlptlon 10 Fund.


Over $4,000 in cash has been
paid in to the New Mexico Baptist
convention, according to j. w.
Bruner, secretary and treasurer, to-
ward the $75,O00,00O fund.
THE Southern Baptist conven-
ton which embraces seventeen of
the southern states, launched
$75,O00,OOO program at its meeting
held in Atlanta. Georgia last May.
Reports coming to the Albuquer-
que office daily indicate that the
convention will report at its meet
ing in Washington, D. c., May II,
in round numbers Sl00,OOO,OOO
subscribed for the program of five
years" Mr.. Bruner stated.
New Mexico was given a quota
of $250,O0O which was indeed
a challenging task for the 5000
Baptists scattered over this state.
But the denomination has sub
scribed $7S3,OOO, including the do
nation of the college property, ana
$51, 900 in cash has been paid In.
1.-THE coming convention to be
held in Washington will be char
acterized as the Jubilee conven-
ton. The denomination will re-
port wonderful progress along IL
nanclal lines, and the past record
has been commendable. Last
wears statistics showed an average
ner caDita Gift in the various states
as follows:
Alabama. s3.29. Arkansas, $3.46;
rIorido sG OF. Georgia, $3.84: Hi
nois "a ma. Kentucky. $3.25: Louis
iara s9o1. MARYLAND. $3.50: Mis-
siSsinni s41t. Missouri 1892;
NJ, Itov;co 50 %. North carolina,
"a az. oklahoma, $G.S1: South Car
oI,oo a. o.. Tennessee. 1865: Tex.
&c a.. Virginia. SIG; District of
Columbia. s14S0.
or. +, o,oo,,rogirg +o New Mex
~ 10 eta .ho+ our state
~ .oo5 third Ioet vear IN gifts per
stoou mn nta+ytot IF Columbia
c"p,'" NUT, ,.oa,,s gif+s will show a
-. ,,arooso over the past rec
ord and New Mexico will doubtless
tal,e the first place, since the Dis
tr;ot of Columbia is not assuming
anv active part in the campaign.
w., Maxico,s gifts this year will
va hove $3.50 per capita.
~ pontists On increase.
"1ba increase of Southern Bap-
,,,.. ~ membership last year was
soEae Thev will doubtless report
ato,,o * 1000 this wear. In every
atata IN the southeast Baptist con-
s a,"'T ovcont two. Baptists num-
49,, ,,ore than any other denoml-
- In every state except four
- 10 e,o,tlorr paptist territory, Bap-
~ 1,,,,,hor more than all other
or.anaeI,col denominations com
,,,,ad In tbe territory of the
e'nnthorr Rantist convention, 4S.5
9o can't Of all evangelical Chris
ii,o, arc Roptists. In Georgia, the
pamtist emnire state of the south,
~ o,,oppalicol Chris
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
$4,000 MEN IN
TRAINING THRU
FEDERAL BOARD

Up to the present date nearly
SO, 600 disabled men have accepted
and entered upon courses of voca-
tional training and the board has
approved courses for an additional
10000, after a personal conference
has been had with each man. ac-
cording to John c. Ross, local di-
rector of vocational training.
I'm justice to the disabled men
themselves and to their comrades
in the terrible experiences of the
war; said Mr.. Ross, "it is only fair
that they as well as the public
should be completely informed con-
corning the rehabilitation program.
Some $4,000 men who have asked
for training have been informed
that they are not eligible under
the rehabilitation law and $4,000
that though they are ineligible I'm
der the section of the law which
provides maintenance as we'll as
tuition, they are eligible under an
o ' .ioi, io,lu.l,s, N''' -
ST. uo''oH anu ''pp,'0 -,
MT hoss sta'eu lhat '"e i'"I Gun.
cry Oh leuerdi Noes'tioi iI. u aims
was d Dig thlfs anu II was ho' VI
III the summer U i'l' th". -
rcallS got uhder way ol'loe ' 'uis
OF that year ulitli 'ie present ''it'o
the mum per Vi men en'ei GU ~
tralhihs mas jumper rum f'V0V ~
nearly 5o'VVV'
"lf the federal board mad peen
willing to avoid any fraction OF It's
clear obligation under the rehapin-
tation act; if 1t had been wiling 10
observe the letter rather thah the
spirit of the law 1t might perhaps
have made a somewhat more I'M
prcssive record as regards the num-
her OF cases closeo anu 'el'oi 'eu 90
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
SELLERS SAYS JEMEZ
~ SPRINGS ROAD IS IN
EXCELLENT CONDITION

Col. D. K. b. Sellers returned
Yesterday from the Jemez Springs
country and reported the road to
be in excellent condition and says
the distance can easily he Travelled
by auto in from four TO five hours
The Indians at Jemez pueblo
have put the road across their res
ervation and the puepIo to the
1emez in fine condition, with the
exception of about 800 yards across
the Rio Salado, which IS this side
~ San Isicro and twenty-five
yards across a wash east of the
Cube road, where it is almost I'M
POSSIBLE for a machine to get out
under its own power.
1t is the opinion of Colonel Sci
lers that if $50 auto owners Will
Contribute 50 apiece, the work OF
LAYING brush, topping it with straw
and sand across these places, can
he done. The colonel guarantees 70
see that the work is done and VIII
personally supervise it. With these
pIaces fixed the drive could easily
pe made in four hours, which
would make it delightful summer
trip.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
LOS GRIEGOS SCHOOL
HOLDS COM MENCEMENT
EXERCISES PROGRAM

Commencement exercises will be
held at Los Griegos de C2ndelarias
school this afternoon. There will
be class of eight graduates from
the eighth grade. who are Satur-
nino Garcia, Candelario Garcia,
Ignacio V. Candelaria, Henrietta
Garcia, Jacobo Garcia, Annie
Powell. Oscar A. Klock and
Frances Mundell.
A program in eight parts will
be given, opening with an address
of welcome by Ignacio Candelaria,
followed by a talk by Superintend-
ent John Milne. The presentation
of diplomas will be made by Mrs.
John w. Wilson. county superin-
tendent. The eighth grade valedic-
tory Will then be given and an ad-
dress by Atanasio Montoya.
The second part VIII include a
sunflower march by the first and
second grade boys and a drill,
Queen of the Flowers" by the
first and second grade girls. Of
who Mrs. Edna Watson is the
instructor
The third part Song. molly and
Polly" Porfiria Garcia and Bar
barita Armijo. Song, Twenty
Froggies," primary boys; fan drill,
first grade girls; Miss Dorothy Nc
Allister, instructor.
Part four includes a chicken drill
by the third and fourth grade girls
and a dance, Jack in the Box by
the boys of these grades, all of
whom We're instructed by Miss
Manuelta Chaves.
Part five: Spanish dance, inter-
mediate girls; the Weary Willies,
intermediate boys; butterfly dance,
eight girls; instructor. Miss Victor
inc With.
Part six3 An operetta, Indian
Days" the cast: Pocahantas, Nc
Guigan Mcclure; the queen. DOM
mica Chiado Frozen Face, the
medicine man. Oscar A, Klock;
Singing Bird, an Indian princess,
Candelaria Garcia: Eagle Plume, a
young war chief, Saturnino Garcia;
Purring Panther, a big chief, ia
cobo Garcia. Chorus of braves and
Irdian maids. Instructor, Miss
| Ruth Stateson.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
FOREST PICTURES
To Be SHOWN At
B THEATER TODAY
Pictures Prepared BY u. S.
Forest Service In Its Plan
to Advertise ReCreational
Attractions in West.

In order to give Albuquerqueans
an opportunity to realize the fine
recreational possibilities Of the
northern part of the state, the for
est service will exhibit sX reels of
motion pictures at one of the local
theaters beginning today. There
are two reels showing the impress
i've scenery and the ancient ruins
of the Rito de los Frijoles on the
Santa Fe national forest. This
canyon, which is included in the
Bandelier national monument, is
famous throughout the country not
only because of the magnificence
of the scenery, but because Of the
very extensive archaeological re-
mains of a vanished race Of cliff
dwellers.
Two more reels show a tourist
party travelling through the high
mountains of the Santa Fe range,
on the Santa Fe national forest,
with all the attractions of fishing,
camping, skiing, horseback riding,
and other features of outdoor life.
The quaint. historic features OF
Santa Fe, including the famous De
Vargas day procession, form the
subjects of two other reels; and
to give a final western flavor to
the films, there are pictures of the
cowboys reunion at Las Vegas.
These motion pictures were pre-
pared by the United States forest
service in pursuance of its plan to
advertise widely the recreational
attractions of the national forests,
and the Santa Fe national forest
was chosen as one of the most in
teresting. These films will be cir
culated throughout eathe country,
and northern New Mexico will be
advertised to millions of people.
These pictures were first eX-
hibited in Santa Fe last week be-
fore a large party of eastern tour
lists, who were so favorabIy i'm
pressed that they requested an op-
portunity to show them in Brook-
Ign, New York.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
BOY SCOUTS HELP
SALVATION ARMY

Boy Scouts to the rescue, always
ready to help. A team OF iiVe
he,ped the salvation Army prepare
for their drive Saturday by dis
tributing pictorial booklets from
house TO house. The boys were
Robert Reynolds, Charles Rice,
Howard Gibson, George DiXson ana
Russell Gere. Another team VII"
assist this morning in putting up
nosters for the drive.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
HOSPITAL FUND FOR
CRIPPLED CHILDREN
ADDED TO BY $1,000,

Six committees on the call for
the hospital for crippled children
have reported q total of $1,000 ad-
ditional turned in since Friday
evening, making a total of $19,500.
There are still six committees In
outlying districts to report. about
$4,000 being expected from them
If any who desire to add their
subscriptions to this fund nave
been missed by the call committees
they may leave their donations al
any of the banks or at Strongs'
book store.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
DEATHS AND FUNERALS

sAUrNDERs-W. c. Saunders
died at a local hospital Saturday
night aged 80 years. He was a
switchman employed at Winslow,
Ariz, His wife was with him at
the time of death, and brother Is
expected to arrive tonight. The re-
mains are at Strong Brothers par
Tors.
DAVIS-Jack Robert Davis died
at the home of his parents, Mr. ana
Mrs. Jack l., Davis yesterday morn
ing, age year, months. The re-
mains are at Strong Brothers par
Tors and will be taken to Charles
ton, Ill.,, for burial,
JACKSON-Mis Mary Jackson
20 years old. died at her home IN
the highlands yesterday morning.
Her mother was with her. They
have live in Albuquerque but a
short time. coming here from Lit
tie Rock, Ark. The body was taken
to Blakemore's Mortuary home
pending funeral arrangements,
LTCERO-The funeral of j. NJ.
Lucero, who died Saturday morn
ing, will be held this morning at 8
o'clock from Crollott's funeral
chapel. The body will be sent to
White oaks for burial.
PADILLA-Felipe Padilla, 80
years old, died yesterday afternoon
at his apartments in Barelas. The
body was taken to Crollott's funeral
parlors, Funeral arrangements will
be announced.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10

Finest sponges come from the
Red sea.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10

The biggest and best mo-
tor moving outfit in town.
Henry Mathews Transfer.
Phone 039.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10

Malone Taxi, Phone 1873.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1920-05-10
STRONG BROS.

UNDERTAKINGS
Prompt Service. Phone rs. Strong
Block, Copper and Second.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
CONTRACT IS LET
FOR COUNTY HOME
Low Bid Of $4,000 Is
$1,000 Less Than
Estimate.

Contract FOR tho construction of
the Tulsa farm home was let Mon
day by tho board OF county com
missioncrs TO the firm Of |. j. Buck
of this city ON bid of $50 900,
about $1,000 less than the estimates
prepared by the county engineers
office.
TWO weeks ago three bids were
received but because the lowest wa7
f12.O00 the com missiUners re-
advertised Tor bids and at tho meet
ing yesterday the former Lowest bid
was rod.c,I $4,000.
The county farm homo, as plan
ned by the commissioners. Will have
sufficient capacity to take care of
All county patients, ana is to bc con -
structod Oh a large farm eight miles
southeast of th" city, recently OBJ
talucd by the com misrIoners through
the sale Of the old county farm
south Of the fair grounds Tho
successful bidder yesterday an
nouncod that work on the building
would begin within n short time and
would bo completed by June !,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
SAPULPANS FREED
OF Theft CHARGE.
Tabor and Herndon
Found Not Guilty of
Taking Shoes.

Finding that the govern ments y
prosecution OF e. ". Herndon and
~ w. Tabor. Of Sapulpa, for larceny
OF shoes from AN Interstate ship
meut was based solely on the state
monts of an accomplicc. G. l..
Yancey, United states commissioncr,
dismissed tho case at preliminary
hearing Monday
J. NJ. Hughcy. an employc OF the
Sapulpa Storage house. tcstified
that during the first week In sep
tomber two men whom he Identifies
as the defendants. brought two
cases OF shoes To tho storage house
and instructed iiushey to sell them
and keep one-third the money
realized. Several boxes OF shoes
were sold. he admitted. and he was
later questioned by John willard
special agent of the Frisco railway
relative To his possession OF prop'
erty stolen from tho railroad. Ills
explanation was that the defendants
had left tho shoes with him ioi
aalS
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Man Brings Suit tO
RecOuer Car He Is
Accused of Stealing

suit 60 recover u Ford automo-
bile which figured In a car theft
case before Justice Gray last week,
was brought in district court Mon
day by George l.. ijascOm against
Harry NOrthfup.
HaAcom WAS held for trial on
the charge of stealing the car
from Northfup who claims ho
bought the auto from an agent ~
ne former. Earcom. at the hear
. ~, denied selling the car to
VI Orthrup. and his attorney stated
81 the defendant In the criminal
don would show that he ala uot
Ia the car to Northrup and ala
t, commit u crime when he took
car from the business section
p- sHe u had been parked by
,hrup after the alleged pur-
e ,,,e.
,nWom now seeks to recover the
ID va civil action, and In nddi.
ELto the value Of the auto asks
Ing ges ~ $3.50 Tor the time tho
IL ts been In the possession of
7' oSup.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

carry out the work IN hand
The matter WAS favot1bly COM
mcntrd upon by u number of the
gentlemen present and n formal
motion was adopted by the direc-
tors approving the action Of the OK
ocutivc officers OF Kendall and
plcdginE the support OF the cham
bcr of commerce to the proposition,
as outlined by Doctor Gordon.
II want to personally assure you
that Il is n real pleasure for this
organization TO cooperate to the
fullest extent with the Kendall Or
guni1ation IN carrying out It's greater
plans"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Woman Asks $25, 900
Damages From Jury.
From Auto Accident

ISlmaees OF $4,000 for per-
sondl Injuries received whom VIII
la benjamin was struck by an
automobile AT Second street and
Owasso avenue. November 4,
were asked IN u suit filed In dis
trict court Monday against James
-. Hawkins and Della Hawkins.
The petitioner says sh" was
crossing Second street when "a car
owned by the defendants was
driven against her, causing IN
JuriCs OF n permanent nature.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
ROBBERY CHARGED BAsFoRD
One Of Two Men Suspected of Being
"1'hat pair" Held I'm County Jail.

Information charging Curtis Bas-
ford with attempting 10 rob J. NJ.
Lemon at First street and Guthrie
avenue Sunday night was filed In
the court Of Justic 4. G. Maxey Mon
day. Basford was transferred to the
county Jail for arraignment Tuesday
morning.
Lemon. with Charles Hutchinson,
were waiting for a Red Fork street
car when the former was attacked
by two men who attempted to rob
him. Lemon resisted the assault and
Hutchinson standing n short dis
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
COCHRAN AWAITS SENTENCE
Youth Who Pleaded Guilty to Lar.
Crny OF Automobile sent to jail.

c. II. Cochran. arrested In this
city Sunday In possession of Ford
car stolen December !. from Charles
Fluty, entered n plea OF guilty at
his arraignuent Monday before
Justice II. J. Gray and was com
mittcd to Jail under bond OF $1,000
for action of district court.
The defendant admitted to steal
ing the car, and upon entering the
plea the case was Immediately tran
scripted to district court wherc
Cochran will be taken today for
sentence.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

John Long OF the Long Construc-
ton company of Kansas CITY. to
whom has been given the contract
for Cunm ructing the basement of the
new Methodist church at Eleventh
and Boulder, spent Monday In the
city In conference with mem bors OF
the building committee. of which
u T.. Mageo In chnirman.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Bridge Contract IL Awarded

Contract for the construction o,
the Snake creek bridge on the stat.
highway between Bixby and Leon.
and was let Monday by tho board
OF county commissioners to A. G
Bancroft on a bid of si7.70O. Tn,
bridge is TO he of concrete and steel
and work on the construction viii
begin within short time.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
TO the Public.

Following Is list OF cars delayed
five minutes or moro at railroad
crossings sunday, December bth.
Car No. 36j on Kendall at Mid
land Valley from s32 To S;3S a. IN.
Tuisa street Railway Co--Adv
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07

tance away went TO his s-sistsnc.
and both seized Basford. Tho 500
ond robber escaped.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-07
Laden Land, $50
May BE Trans
70 Park Board.

NUNS close
Nifo, both under discussion are
iinsToN Tulsa will posscss ono
y. and most beautiful
Kendall, w,statc. e. S. lOuuk-
car go 'o commissioner. has
dining roon,t to the transferring
prices rhosiy $50 acres OF land
,sa.on,ile ed In the waterworks
so2a shich is located just
w ~ ,n,nisha ninh Sand Springs hard o.
men only. tRy. extending to Iry-
WOOne park board.
ron ~urNr- Of this land can be
Yorktown, bark purposes Tn"
roH REN,g and summer II cN-
rooms striave. There are three
clothes closet that flow the year
,.i'Ie",Sn ousion OF trees. bluffs.
nr,.'.r,., ,,sel ground. Persons
t,tn,sh.a rcted the land declare
water furnisre ot thick un-
egbb. III be accessible for
ron RENT-t well az pedestrians.
furnished small amount Of work
,',.''. y, ~. q built and filled with
ni..,,ir he various springs on
- o.acrc tract. according
. hohavc started the park
BOAHD AN
" EIrhtdao,,, az Irvirv place
uIlCn 80 10 assist In boautirying
-, is turned over to the
l2ll n G..
ioyrTy tion by the mayor ant
10. 4
| sired. i3oter commission woult
before the land coult
FHnS'i ysd TO the park board.