davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-23
GREENSBORO

Mrs. Wilfred Bodine was visitor
in ST. Johnsbury Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. E. Perrin were Wis
itors in Burlington Saturday.
Miss Emma Lindsay was calling
on friends in the village Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rossiter of Concord,
N. H. arrived in town Saturday even
ing.
Mr.. Lubar and family and Miss
Mary Simpson were in Montpelier
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. Nora Marshall and her mother,
Mrs. O'Brien have gone to Manson
vile, P. O., for a few days visit.
E. E. Rollins o. hyde Park, Mass,
is back at his ole boarding place, the
| Caspian Lake houze for the summer.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Marshall, Mrs.
| O'Brien and Miss Maude MerrlheW,
/ took an AUTO trip to Willoughby lake
Sunday.
E. c. Kinney was elected delegate
to attend the ter-centenary celebration
at Boston of the landing of the Pill
grims.
Miss Marjorie Perrin is home from
T the u. V. M. for the summer vacation,
also Miss Spiers, Miss Fairbanks and
Miss Hill.
! Rev. Mr.. Peterson of Craftsbury
preached at the Congregational church
I Sunday morning IN exchange WIN
/ Rev. Edwin Gordon.
Mr.. Lubar and family returned to
i hp
land are located in the same cottage
! thev have occupied for several sea
Esons.
Schools closed Friday. The village
school had arranged picnic Tor the
afternoon but the rain prevented out
door exercise and the picnic was held
in the large hall in the school building
/ Thursday the people turned out and
commenced cleaning up the cemetery
and will have another day at the lot
) Tuesday of this week. Everyone IN
fterested in the good work is requested
to take a hand and help.
Miss Gertrude Smith returned t
Enping. n. H. Friday night, Miss Bal
lev to her home in Craftsbury, MISS
Bolton to Cabot and Miss Phillips &c
i Glover Saturday, and Miss MerrlneN
to Burlington Monday.
Mr.. Hall. Miss Merrihew, Miss
/ Smith and Miss Bailey return TO tht
same positions in the village schoo
next year. While we are losing 9
rood principal we know that Milton Is
Gaining one. Miss Parks and Miss
Phillips will teach at the Bend neX'
! year.
William Rodgers, an aged resident OF
the town died Saturday at the nome
of his daughter, Mrs Brill, IN Lyn-
donville, where he went carry IN eh '
winter for a visit and being taken sIci
there was unable to be moved home
until he passed away. The funera
was held in the Presbyterian churcf
here Monday afternoon at O'Clock
Rev. Audrey Graham conducting Tn,
service. Mr.. Rodgers was ABOUT =
Years of age and leaves two daugh
farS a1d three sons
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-23

The man who says he is perfectly
independent lies unless he is the only
lnhabltant of a desert island
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-23

And if you don't pay attention to
your job, somebody else will.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-23
cRAFTsBURY

Mrs. Sarah Luat of st. Johnsbury
is spending few days with Irlenos
in town.
Nea1iy all of the schools in town
will close this week for the summer
vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. Toney Roy of Or
leans were guests of her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. K. w. Noodle, Sunday.
Mr.. a>I Mrs. Harris Gage of Wa
terbury, Conn.,, were weekend guests
Of his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. S. A.
Gage.
Mrs. Ella Amsden, who has been
spending the winter and spring IN
Boston, returned to her home here on
Friday.
Among those from out of town to
attend the funeral of Mrs. Bridgse
were Mrs. Rowell of South Albany
and NJ. z. Thompson and Mr.. Thomp-
son of East Craftsbury.
Rev. w. E. Sharp met the official
board of the NJ. e. church in the YES
try Saturday evening and preached In
ttAe church Sunday morning and al
Coilinsville in the afternoon.
In union with the other churches Oh
the town, an offering will be taker
Sunday morning for the American
Library association. The quota fol
the town is $40.
The Modern Woodman memorial
Sunday will be observed at the Con
Egregational church, North Crafts
bury, Sunday. Sermon by Rev.. G. j
Peterson. All Woodmen are request
ed to be present.
Mrs. Asa Bridges died Friday. Sh
has been in poef~health for some tim
but the end came suddenly. The fu
neral was held Sunday at the church
the Rev. o. B. Wells officiating. In
terment was made in the family lot i
the village cemetery.
At the Epworth League Sunda
Ievening the following officers wer
elected: President, Hollis Lathe; vic
president, Miss Elma Cowles; SECOND
Gladys Bishop; third, Helen Burle
son; fourth, Doris Wells; secretary
) Ellis Noodle; treasurer, Goldi
Dunn.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1920-06-23
NORTH CRAFTSBURY

The Alumni banquet will be held on
June Both.
John Colburn began work for W. E.
Dustan Monday.
w. f. Wheeler and family visited in
Orleans the weekend.
Wendall Gage was home from
Montpelier over Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy of Connecticut
are stopping at c. B. Coles.
James Dunn has gone to st. Johns
bury, where he has employment.
Vernon Dunn has commenced work
for M. B. Johnson on the cream team.
Mr.. and Mrs. Cole of Cabot visited
their brother, c. B. Cole, the week
end.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Coles little
grandson from Connecticut is their
guest.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. S. Cole of Mont
pelier visited friends in town over
Sunday.
Rev. Gordon of Greensboro occupied
the pulpit over Sunday in exchange
with Rev. Peterson.
Frank McGovern is having his
buildings painted, W. E. Wheeler &
Son doing the work
Mrs. E. NJ. Tosen and daughter of
Lincoln, Neb., are visiting her broth
er, Rev. c. j. Peterson.
Miss Fanny Reed, who has been at
Miss K. Z. RandalPs the past year.
has gone to camp with her sister and
family.
Mrs. John Colburn came Saturday
from Burlington to their summer
camp. We are sorry Prof. Colburn
cannot be with US this summer.
The M. W. A. will hold their Me-
morlal services Sunday morning in
the Congregational church. Rev
Peterson will deliver the address.
The annual Alumni banquet of
Craftsbury academy will be held at
the gymnasium, North Craftsburv
Wednesday evening, June 30, 1920.
PRESIDENT Guy w. Bailey of u. V. M
IS to speak during the evening. An
alumni and parents of students now
at the university are cordially invited
to attend.
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-24
ST.PAUL MAN
REPORTS GAIN
OF 70 POUNDS
Carlson Also Gets Rid Of
Thirty-five Years Trou-
bic With Rheumatism

by taking 1aniac have gained
tw"nls pounds ana Eutton rid ~ rheu
Wtfifn thpt had Aouhlyd nr Tor thir
~ tive years said . W Carbon of
Pc rht'fn crock street - Paul Mimi
am NOW sixty NeFrt old" he CON
iinu.d aud had suffered ever since I
was Young man ~ twenty five Dur
ms tsat time I had the very husi of
treatment and tried many different
Kinds Of medicine hui got mo- porman
oui relief until / found ranlas I wa.
was M such bod fhnne mst wear TINT J
was laid up ION ihfDc months also
had stomach trouble $50 bad thar cNcrN-
thing ! ate caused me to hlnat with gaH
and suffer for hours afterwards often
{ had raging headaches and wuH So
nervous ! could never get much sivon.
fiuai5 ! gave NJ ontircly and rovpr
expected go hc any hcttor. but I began
taltlng Tanlnv and the way " knocked
that rhrumntism Out was amply won
dcrful ana : haven't sign ~ it left
My stomach trouble too. has LEFT
me entirely ot thf'r hig l1edi 4
every day for ! I'm hungry 1n th.
umo and nrvol have tho least hu ~
Indigestion Ms strength hsa como
hack aud ~ hcnia the wnrid tho yay
1m gaining in wright noVr ton bot
ter in every WAY in wv lifo end be-
gives mo pleasure to recommend Tan
mc. Tor II VIII DO lust what they aN
10 Will"
Tanlnr ia sold iu Corpus Christi hv
'he Bluff Drng Store and by the load
iug drurgist in cvcfv town fAdVl
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-24

cs, ,el.r ola '..e ols
The Corpus Christi caller. [volume] (Corpus Christi, Tex.) 1918-1987, 1920-07-24

,'un' ateai nud .n down midduui
$4,000 det Co.'s
Galveston
.nni. ieadN Hud 30 down pidduu.
itbN #ile $50
The state herald., 1920-09-28
OATS ARE ECONOMICAL CROP
Not Generally a. Profitable a. Some
Other Drains, but Needed In
Good Rotation.

II Is sound farm business to sell
some crops for cash. Farm manage
mcnt surveys have shown thnt the
safest and soundest practice is to
have ntout one-fifth Of the total re
ccipts on the fnrm come from sale Of
crops. The other four-fifths will come
from the sale OF live stock or live
stock products.
The crop that can usually be sold
for cash most economically is oats
Oats are not generally us profitable n
crop TO grow rs some others. but n
good rotation needs this small grain In
II. II makes very satisfactory con.
meeting link between the corn crop
and tho hay crop. Corn. II sold rs n
cash crop. makes a larger return to
The acre. but corn can usually be fed
more proiitnbly than ltsrnn be sold for
cash. II IL ordinarily n cheaper feed
thnn oats. Hence. II any crop Is TO
he sold. Il should be the oats.
The state herald., 1920-09-28
Why No Nor. "proo, col,...

Formerly the minis furnished. nt NJ
lie more thnn cost. so.cnllcd proof
coins. which were much desired by
collectors. They were far superior
IN finish TO the ordinary pieces. being
struck by hand presses nnd dies spe-
chilly cut and FURNISHED. The ''blnnlss.
Of mcinl thus stamped were Furnished
~ That tho coins were beautifully
bright md mlrrorlikc. Kept In little
pockets of buckskin. they would ~.
tain their prct,incss indefinitely. But
tho TREASURY Inns put n stop TO this
business and proof pieces nrr no long
or 10 be- obtained.
The state herald., 1920-09-28
WHY
Average Persons LunGs
Are Seldom Filled

Among the first things that we learn
from Il good singing teacher Is that
we have been using nbout one-half or
perhaps only one-thIrd of our avail
able lung capacity, leaving the bal
ance untouched. The average person
does not know anything about the bot
tom hulf of his lungs-he might az
well not have any bottom half. II
you tell him to take deep breath, ne
starts. us usual, to fill his lungs from
the top, and his deep breath Ii no
deeper thun his shallow one; 1t mere
ly involves lot of effort for substan-
tially the same result. The trained
singer or athlete, on the other hand,
when about to indulge In deep
breath, builds up the mass Of air In
his lungs more or less like pyramid
He starts ut the bottom and works
up; tho central and upper regions Of
his lungs ure not Inflated until tho
bottom Is blown up to the limit.
A New York singing teacher has
invented II little device for recording
lung capacity which emphasizes the
difference between the right and the
wrong ways of obtaining this capacity.
Instead of Interesting himself In the
effects OF expansion upon the SUBJ
ject's chest measure, lie turns his at
tention to the waist. and measures the
extent to which filling of the lungs
dilntes this. More strictly, of course,
this little instrument does not mens-
urc lung capacity itself but rather the
extent to which the full potential lung
capacity is being utilized. Try 1t out
yourself: II you did not know It be-
fore, you will be surprised to see how
grcntly You cnn distcnd your SUBJ
diaphragm by drawing in all the air
you can hold.
The state herald., 1920-09-28
WHERE SCIENCE STOPS SHORT
Why II VIII Always Be Impossible to
Square the Circle With Per-
feet Accuracy.

To correspondent who suggests an
experimental method of squarlng the
circle. the editor of the Scientific
American replies that the method
seems correct. but adds:
"Your results will, however. be no
more accurate than your ability to con.
struct squares and circles and to meas
urc lines and angles. This does not
20 much beyond n tcn-thonsnndth OF
nm inch. This may be quite sufficient
for the engineer. but It is not for the
mathematician. He demands absolute
accuracy. In 1882 II was proved by
Lindemann that II was impossible to
find the side of square which was
equal to given circle. n this is no.
all the other figures which you con
struct are equally impossible Of exact
determination. You cannot make q
perfect squire or perfect circle with
wood or metals. In everything ws
mike we have to say. exact within
the limits Of measurement
The state herald., 1920-09-28
HOW SCIENTISTS
EXAMINE SOILS
Survey Of Important Work Of One
ofBranches Of Department
OF Agriculture.
STUDIED VARIED ACTIVITIES
Bureau Took Active Part With Geo.
logical Survey In Nationwide
Search for Deposits Of Nj.
trates and Potash.

During the twenty years Of Its
existence, the bureau OF soils, United
States department OF agriculture. has
studied the chemical constituents OF
the soils of all parts OF the country. II
has investigated these constituents
qualitatlvely and quantitatlvcly, show
Ing their relation to one another md
to plants, their solubility and perma-
nency, and the manner of their func-
tioning. II has studied the problem
OF alkali-that condition arising where
soils contain an excess of soluble salts
and devised methods for measuring
the content of alkal In the field and
for eliminating 1t under field condi-
tions. 1t has studied hardpans, ex-
plained the manner of their formation.
and suggested the means of improving
lands affected with the different sorts.
These various activities have involved
the making of thousands of analyses
and the devislng of much apparatus.
Public Given Advice and Counsel.
Advice and counsel is given by the
Oureau TO the public on all matters
connected with soil chemistry. The
bureau has also investigated the phys.
ical properties of soils. II has devised
apparatus for'mcnsurlng the tempern.
ture of soils, the movement OF water
and of air and other gases In soils
The absorption of water, the extent
and rate of capillary action, the ef-
feet of pressure on the concentration
of the nutrient solution. and on the
retention OF that solution In the soil.
many kindred problems have been
worked upon.
The bureau has also worked upon
the problem of the iixation of nitrogen
found In the air In Its experimental
factory at Arlington. much advance
having been made. Carried to Its logi-
cal conclusion this move will result
In supplying easily all the nitrogen
the country needs In agriculture and
industry.
Soil surveys have been made In all
the states Of the union. The surveys
are Of two kinds; detailed surveys on
the scale Of one Inch to the mile us.
ually covering county units. and re-
cOsnoissance surveys much more gen.
eral In character. made on scales Of
four 10 SIX inches to the mile and
covering large areas. At the close OF
the lnst fiscal year an area Of 33I .4S7.-
The state herald., 1920-09-28
HINTS FOR BUILDING
ICE HOUSE FOR FARM
Erection Of Structure Depends
Much on Local Conditions.
Size Of Building and Difficulty Of OBJ.
talnlng Ice Are Important Fac
tors-other "Details Must
Be Considered.

Construction of farm ice house de-
pends to great extent upon local con-
ditions, the size Of the house. md the
difficulty Of obtaining Ice. These fac
tors help to determine the sum that
may wisely be spent for such build.
Ing. Where ice Is expensive or hard
to obtain, a better constructed and In
sulated and therefore more expensive
Ice house Is advisable. Where natural
Ice can be harvested and stored
cheaply n cheap structure is usually
satisfactory and the loss from melting
Ice is n small consideration.
The cost of harvesting and storing,
The interest on the money invested,
and repnirs and depreciation on the
building are to be considered In rela-
The state herald., 1920-09-28
TESTING SOIL FOR AcIDlTY
Experiment Station VIII Tell How
Much timsstene 10 Apply for
Crop Of Alfalfa.

n lsn waste Of time md money TO
-ow nifnifn m sour soil and n you nrc
net sure whether your soil II acid or
mi test II for ncidliy or send snm.
~. 10 your experiment station aud
have n tested. The experiment -in.
'lcn viii mt onl, '"ll cou whciher the
seil N nrld ar not. ani VIII nlHo ndvlsc
hny much froupd limestone 10 ppply
n'r nrt. N order 10 put II In good con
diion for elfnlfD or other iesUines,
ne iine nny bp niapii.d D.si "in,er
- ilm" 'iocs not permit Of applying II
tAls fall.
The state herald., 1920-09-28
why Lawyer swe~ BY suddha.


Permission to swear BY Buddha iA-
stead Of God and the Holy Apostles
wns granted BY the superior court 4
Cordoba the other day to young NV
student Of agnostic belief when ~
took oath Of membership In the A.
gentine bar. He hrst sought to taks
the oath by my country and my hoa-
or" but the court Informed him that
he would be obliged to take a reai-
sious oath.
The student. Il Is related. thereup-
on went to a library and began q pre-
found study Of the worlds religiooA
on which he spent several days. he
then returned TO the court and In
formed the learned judges he haA
found that the Buddhist religion was
",hc most moral and most complete.
nnd asked permission TO take oath
upon II.
The Judge consulted musty tones Of
Argentine law and decided there was
nothing TO exclude him from taking
such nm oath.
The state herald., 1920-09-28
WEIGHTS PER BUsHEL

A bushcl Is regarded MS n def
mite weight rather than n cubic
measure N the estimates OF pro-
ductlon and prices mnde by the
bureau OF crop estimates. The
weights which are regarded as
bushcl for various products ARE
MS follows:
Wheat. 90 his: corn. 20 lbs.
II shellcd. 10 lbs II IN ear: 7lis.
32 lbs; barley. ~ lbs; rye, 10
lbs. buckwhca'. IS lbs; white
0rlsh) po'ntocs, 90 lbs; sweet
po'n'ocs, 10 lbs. apples. is lbs;
pears, is lbs: peaches. IS his:
wninu,s and hickory nuts, 20
lbs. bcnns tdry). 90 lbs. onions,
~ lbs; turnips. 55 lbs; clover
seed. 90 lbs. alfalfa seed. 90 lbs. j;
timothy seed. 81 HIS. Knhr corn.
10 lbs. Estimates Of yields aud
prices In tons nre always on the
bnsis of 1000 pounds.
The state herald., 1920-09-28
Why Fad. Are A Good rhl,s.

As Walter Din Scott suggests. every
business youth. on beginning lis or her
business life. shoa1 ndopt an avoca.
ilon. n fad. some outside Interest. only.
less absorbing thnn his business.
md should continuously cultivate II
rs foil. rest u saving grace TO
us business. Provided this fnd or
unbuslncssilkc interest be one not
too narrow and one not too difficult
and fntIgulng, the recipe is fundn.
mentally mn important one for this
mnticr Of business hours ns well ms
for personal hygiene In gcncrnl.-G.
V. y. Dearborn. NJ. D., In the Scientific
American.
The state herald., 1920-09-28

800 acres Ind been surveyed IN detail
snnce basis. These surveys Involve
the Identification and classification Of
the many types Of soils found In ynrl.
Gus parts Of the country. u study Of
their agricultural value. and de
termination Of their relation 10 tile
various crops and systems OF ngrl.
culture.
Advancement Of Agriculture.
The results OF the soil survey work
form basis for the logical ndynncc.
mcnt Of agriculture through expert
meniaiion Of scientific workers IN nj,
Its varied lines.
The land classification work Of III.
bureau IL done IN cooperation with
the forcs, service md other depart
menis Of the government. nDd has for
Its purpose the exclusion. from the
national reserves. of inDds that ARE
suited for agriculture.
An interesting special investigation
In connection with the poinsl, supply
has TO do with the extraction of this
salt from the .innt keIp Of the IN.
cine coast. A fully equipped fnciory
hns been operated Mt snmmcrlnnd.
California. for tho last two years. nnd
thousands Of dollnrs worth Of potash
has been sold TO the fertilizer ifndc or
direct TO farmers
The pinnt will be operated during
the coming fiscal year. n careful study
being made Of tho prnciicnbIlliy ~
recovering various by-producis. ~ TINT
the industry mny be able 10 compete
with imported poinsb md the kelp
beds mny become n permanently vniu.
able asset of the milton.
The state herald., 1920-09-28
why aubl.. In s.,hro,h.I Rlos..

A. far ~ II Gnu he learned. the old.
est bc,hrothnl rings were set with 70
blcs only. ns the love token of long
ngo. Thn' stone II credited with he
Ing what In called ''iuciy," aud " anid
10 drive nwny sadness md evIl dreams.
rhcr. N n legend nbout the ruby.
which declares TINT Nonh hnd one NJ
marvellous briilinncy, "'he light which
n emitted being sufficient TO lilnmt.
Bnie his chnmbcr IN Tho nrh,"
The state herald., 1920-09-28

ton TO the Ice loss from melting; ahd
The type OF house to he built depends
upon these faciors. 1t never pays to
build permanently In other than sub
stnntlnl manner. and careful thought
should be given the matter before
erecting n cheap makeshift that will
not give adequate service.
Various types OF Ice houses. how to
build them. and other phases of the
subject are discussed In Farmers Bul.
ictIn 10Is, Harvesting and Storing
Ice on the Farm" which can be oh.
tanned free OF charge from the United
States department OF agriculture.
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-14

RAILWAY OFF|-
GALS VISITORS
Peach Orchards and Potato Curing
Houses Their Main Mission; Four
Hundred Acres in Peaches to be
Planted,

The debt we owe the A. B. & A. as
a people is continually being increas-
ed through the active participation in
the agricultural development of the
county and the entire territory ira
versed by this popular road.
Tuesday and Wednesday, Messrs 7.
L. Edwards, Vice-President, w. w.
Croxton, Gen. Passenger Agent, w.
r. Tucker, head of the Agricultural
extension department and Supt Bob
Mckay, made personal inspection
OF the farm sections Of the county
and incidentally secured pledges and
orders for 400 acres Of peaches to
be planted this fall in the county.
Though peach trees are very scarce
the agricultural extension department
of the A. B. & A. has secured options
on large lots of the best varieties OF
peaches for this section and is thus
assisting its rural friends in develop
ing new and profitable crop to par
tally take the place of the almost i'm
possible cotton crop.
Numbers of sweet potato curing
houses are being built along the line
of the A. B. & A. and through its in
fluence and cooperation and the far
mers are advised to grow some acre
age in Porto Ricos, as this potato is
the popular variety in northern mar
ketS
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-14
PIC CLUB BOYS
MEET SATURDAY
Pigs on Exhibit at Fair Grounds. To
Have Drawing at P. M.

Ben Hill county's pig club boys will
meet at the Chamber of Commerce
tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock
where they will draw for their pigs,
furnished them by the Chamber OF
Commerce. County Agent c. T. Ow-
ems, has made complete arrangements
for their entertainment and will have
Prof. Jarnigan OF the State College
Of Agriculture 20 address the boys
and their fathers on hogs and live
stock in general. The pigs will be on
exhibition in the hog pens at the
Fair Grounds blue and Gray Park
during the day and the public is in
yited to inspect them.
The following boys have register
red as pig Glib numbers:
J. D. Deese, Odell Edwards, J. B.
McCuller, Barlow Ragstraw, Ray
rond Ragstraw, Justive Roberts, Jno.
w Snellgrove, Louis Young, Willie
Young, Coley Young, Paul Fowler,
Floyd B. Johnson, Willis Snellgrove,
Horace Wright, Alvie Roberts, Joe
Brown, Paul Stone, Louis RUSSELL
Bell Bailey Russell, Jimmie Russell
J. P. Dorminey, E. H. Douniney, Az
drew Talbert, Marcus Gibbs, Marcos
Young and J. B. Jones
The Leader, enterprise and press. (Fitzgerald, Ga.) 1915-1921, 1920-05-14
Traffic Regulation Has
Councils Attention
Special Ordinance to be Passed Mon
day Night. Citizens Invited to At
tended Meeting.

Mayor Pittman specially requests
the attendance of interested citizens
II The proposed Traffic regulations to
Jc adopted next Monday night, when
ea@ City Council holds its regular
setting.
Several propositions are under ad-
vsement and have the serious con,
sideration of the members of the city
council, who recognize that some
means must be devised by which the
congested condition Of the streets
may be relieved, especially on Satur-
days and special occasion when hum
dreds of automobiles crowd our bust
ness district One Of the proposed
measures to do away with the parks
on Central avenue, has aroused de,
served opposition, especially among
the ladies of the city, who appreci-
ate the value OF the beautiful trees
and grass plots in the center of our
city, A strong opposition is regis,
TERED in petition circulated by the
Woman's Club and a delegation OF
the members Of that organization is
expected to be on hand to regitser
their disapproval