davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

vito the action committees In the
Vogtland TO put speedy end 70
Hoelz's dOlngs. This statement was
made at n general meeting Of the shop
councils Of Chemnltz, whercupon res
olution was adopted calling Cor arm
Ing the workmen and declaring that
n general strike would he proclaimed
at the first attempt of the government
to send troops through Chemnitz. The
executive committee had promised sew
eral days before this that II would set.
tie the Vogtland troubles by peaceahle
means, and Minister Gradnnuer was
still promising mild treatment for
Hoelz and his gang.
This attitude Of organized labor at
Chemnitz corresponded TO the attitude
of the more extreme socialists else.
where. The independent socialists
either excused or openly encouraged
Hoelz. Their leading organ at Dres-
den declared that the wOrkmen would
resist an armed Intervention by every
possible means, and "the responsibility
would fall with full weight upon the
government" And the Freiheit. the
national organ Of that party, saw moth.
Ing worse In Hoelz's doings than a
breach Of party discipline. He was
acting contrary to the interests Of
the revolutionary proletariat." "PrO.
letarian campaigns" this organ con.
,lnued. require closed ranks at the
battle front. obedience 10 general or
ders: and all dancing out Of ones turn
means weakening and hurting the rev.
olutlonnry struggle"
Decide to Flight Bandit
Finally about three weeks after
IIoelz had been In possession AT Fal-
kenstein, Gradnauer decided with ex-
treme reluctance, that he would have
10 ask the Berlin government 20 send
the Reichswehr against the marnud-
er. His hopes that the workmen In
the Vogtlnnd would come and say:
"The thing can't be done without the
Reichswehr." had not been realized.
An attempt was made by Plauen work.
men, indeed. to shake Holz. hut with.
out success NJ first. The action com.
mIttee there called -four hie meetings; (;
nj which resolution against him was
10 be proposed; but IIoelz himself
boldly appeared at the meetings, and
by means Of his usral fiery harangues
defeated the resolutions.
As the troops began to move bow.
ever, the lnhorIng people began 10 rs.
sert themselves AZ Chemnifz. the
decision of the shop councils tn call
n general strike In support of Hoelz.
WAS nulllhed by n large majority IN a
general vote of the entire lnboring
population: and nhout the same time
n conference of the communists M
ChemnItz voted 10 e,1el him from
their party. on the other hand. about
the time when the troops were drawing
their net around Vogiland CON
ference ~ socialists NJ Gern. ATTENDED
by delegates from many Thurincnn
towns. vbted unanimously 10 demand
thar the troops be recalled. otherwise
~ declare general strike for all Ger.
many.
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

ported to he S cents pound. This
reduction should be reelected In the
price Of twine this season.
Supply Not Affected by Revolution.
Thus far the recent revolution in
Mexico has not affected the henequen
industry ~ Yucaran and Campeche,
the two Important, fiher.prowing states
OF that country. II is too late now for
any disruption ~ this industry to AZ.
feet seriously the supplies OF twine
for this years harvest. as practically
The Crittenden press., 1920-07-09

An old doctors, ,scription in use for
GSyears. Enlivens your LiOer, purifies
and enriches your Blood. Regulates
your Bv'cels and is "a fine family TONIC.
Get Lottle from your drug store and
you'll soon be
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10
EoUALlZlNG SILVER
EXCHANGE WITH CHINA

Sriniyas r Wagel. New York sill.
yer expert. in his latest bulletin at
the end OF the year says:
The first shipment Of 100000
under the new regulations between
the American banks operating in
China aud the treasury was made
OBJ. week The forward market in
shanghai is Ia such a position that
30 HAY not BE- necessary 20 ship
dollars after short while. The
Shanghai rate tor February eontln.
na. to he ll1. with lse for January
and laa ftr spot More business Is
sna ruue done in futures The
.,ass Boz ssanFha. is unchanged The
runesnar market has weakened
s.rr marb ths quotation f8r March
urr aa wb.eh u % psF cent bs.
..a OBS. parity af silver Tals Is
.- ns alraady explained % ths
r.-nfHas FFtsFuias ths sspaft u
u. nsI frem tbs rslsHx = HasF
ar-r rta haf aaatsfasa faf
asrstsl snt llmssauK are ika aaa
raarfiteN
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10
WATER SUPPLY
FOR new CAMP

H. c. Osterluud, Of the Arrowhead
Syndicate proposes to supply water
20 the new eastern Nye county sill
Yer camp at a cost, which he esti-
mates will not exceed $4,000 for
installing pumps The water would
he brought from Twin Springs where
the flow equals one second foot or
500 gallons a minute which would
be ample for the domestic require
ments of the camp The water
would be conveyed a distance Of
eight miles and suffice for some
time to come or until some Of the
companies begin drilling operations
t. develop for a mill at depth. The
water right is owned by Alfred who
says he is willing to give the camp
all the water that is required. The
men behind the scheme think It a
decidedly easier proposition than
what Tonouah contemplated when #
vas first proposed to bring water
from Rye Patch to replace the Butter
wells service which was mot ade,
auate to the demands OF the fast
arowing camp
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10
SISTER OF LOUIS ZADOW
DIES IN CARSON CITY

Death removed another of the
pioneers Of Comstock yesterday in
the passing away at the home in
Carson City of Mrs. Sophie Broth,
wife of Robert Biroth, the end COM
ing after a prOtracted period of
illness. Deceased had made her
home in Nevada for the past fifty
four years Mr. and Mrs. Broth
observed their fifteth wedding an
niversary in April OF last year, hav-
ing resided here during all of that
time Mrs Broth was woman of
most estmable qualities, and her
death brings profound sorrow to
many friends, who extend their sym
pathy to the bereaved family circle.
Besides her husband, she leaves the
following children: Mrs Ida Van
Wrinkle, Mrs Minnie Kohler. Mrs
Clara Pearce, Henry Broth, a sister,
Mrs Il Sadler OF Carson City. two
brothers. William Zadow Of Eureka.
New. and Louis Zadow OF Tonopah
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10
BILL HART IN
THE DIVIDEND

William H. Hart has been appoint.
ed superintendent Of the Tonopah
Dividend in place Of George r.
Murphy, who goes to Luning to as.
sumo charge Of a property in which
he $ personally Interested The
many friends Of Mr.. Hart, who is
letter known as Bill" will be graf
flied with the information as he
is considered one Of the best posted
mining men in either the Tonopah
or Divide districts. In the early
days of the Divide boom when com
panies were being organized day
and night he was asked to suggest
location for the Divide Ext. shaft
and recommended that It be sunk
on the present site Of the No. 2
or what is known as the Caldwell
shaft. This suggestion was not ac-
cepted and the main working shaft
was put down close to the line OF
the Tonopah Divide where It was
figured there would be a better
chance Of picking up the main ledge
OF the big Divide II was not until
some months later tlat the company
went back to the Hart site and in
stantly opened the present denmark.
able highgrade orehody.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10
sLEUTH REsER WAS
RIGHT ON The JOB

4 story which may cause mirth
to Wuoemuccaus is hore printed.
gasea from che san Francisco Exam.
laar While the san Francisco news.
paper should ha famous Dor getting
Nevada Hews vruug. tHt STORY ia
saa sn baFe ears
Fblaes aare indeed come ta %
a.ee pass,. sa a.dt.ue mu.as mas.
este fmm Nevada remarked gaater
sse ta Pred NeWUaus at tFrv 1r
#azstaer H fhs Taa.e frtrg aW
af tsmFas lHrr"
E asFa Hsl srma Haar lu s..
f BE- ssrsH1 80 WaHr
Hsas EHHr Htrrre aW
afsa far frn He nIft
aeH fs.r ea9H she's
m wa @ rI af q
amnN Hatv assbaa
@ H M as8
~ tt fw
w
N Wd
m ft
Ms nTaft #fH a alsHa
50 esa8 8NRat a' trs mHs
stais
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10
SPANISH BELT
IS STORING ORE

The Consolidated Spanish Belt
Silver Mining company report for
the last week IS as follows:
san Pedro.-The east fact was ad-
ytncod five feet making the total
distance from the shaft 1926 feet.
There has not been any geological
change Of any kind. Very good ore
is being sacked at the raises. All
Of it is being stored underground
until the weather will permit haul
ago by truck from these workings.
Main Tunnel The east face was
advanced four feet making the total
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10
Names OF Is Nations Attached TO Formal Declaration
START COMP ANY
WORK ON THE
SILVER SHIELD

W. K Haves has been appointed
,upprintendent of the Nevada Silver
Mining company operating in JEFF
ferson Canyon and will take hold of
the lob Monday morning when
George Quigley and Charles Taylor
will motor out to the mine to in
troduce the new superintendent
Work on company account will be-
gin with force of five men which
will be increased as soon as the
eight-drill compressor is installed
next week The company has one
In Goldueld in view and. as the
machine is in good condition it has
been deemed advisable to get action
without waiting to hear from any
Of the manufacturers who are far
behind in their orders. The first
work will be in driving on the 400
foot tunnel and sinking the winze
on the highgrade ore which startled
mine operators when they saw the
rich slabs Of SS,5OO rock.
A spectacular shipment OF the
hlghgrade will be made before long
as the company is packing the pic.
ture ore down the side Of the noun.
tain distance of 400 yards where
there ls a good road for a motor
truck This shipment will be COM
pleted in a week or ten days. Tests
for cyanide treatment made during
the current week has brought out
the realization of 80 per cent from
the low grade ore of which the com.
tany has over 100000 tons blocked
out This reserve carries an aver
sge Of Is ounces OF silver which.
with an extraction OF 30 per cent,
would give the company a hand.
some profit equal to a handsome
dividend without considering the
iewelry ore from the winze.
The handsome new offices of the
company at the corner of st. Patrick
street and Brougher avenue in the
State Bank building will be ready
for business by the end Of next
week
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10
MILK COMPANIES
FORFEIT Rights

thy Associated Pressl
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. 10-Five
suits Will be Tiled in San Francisco
courts within ten days demanding
forfeiture of the charter Of five milk
producing and distributing agencies
in California on the grounds that
they violated the law providing they
shall be and remain non-profit or
ganizatious. the state attorney gen
erals office announced today The
Associated pairvmen Of California
and four affiliated corporations will
DE made defendants. the attorney
general announced.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10
HAYS MEETING
TO BE AN EVENT

Reservations for sleepers and ho-
tells assure Reno of a large attend.
ance at the republican gathering
aext Thursday, January Is. w. S.
Lunsford, the chairman, is sending
out circulars stating that the re-
sponses are in excess of expecta-
IONS aud that he looks for an out.
pouring such as never has been
Seen at anything short OF a state
Convention.
The Tonopah committee has been
ad'ised that all members from
southern Nevada will be declared
wee Presidents OF the meeting and
sealed on the platform with their
Wives and daughters when accom-,
paaied by their families. This honor
paid the citizens from this sec.
Voa a. a recognition Of their un,
'"ervinE loyalty TO the party.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10
OFFICIAL END OF WAR
WITHOUT CONSENT
OF UNITED STATES

'Hy Associated Press,
PARIS, Jan. 1O-The treaty of
Versailles, making peace between
Germany and the ratifying allied
powers was put into effect at 4:15
o'clock This afternoon by exchange
of ratifications
The putting of the league of ma
tions into being, which will be one
OF the immediate consequences of
exchanging ratificatiOns of the peace
treaty. will occur at Paris at 1890
on the morning Of January 16, the
supreme council decided today. Am,
ha~sador Wallace cables this deci.
sion to President Wilson 50 the
president might issue formal no
tice Of the meeting of the council
Of the league to be held on the
date named
Peaceful relations between Ger
man and most of the nations en-
gagged in the great war with her are
established by the action taking
place at Paris today. The peace
treaty now goes into effect as be
tween Germany and those powers
that have finally ratified it, Great
Britain, France, Italy. Japan. Bel
GUM, Bolivia, Brazil, Guatemala,
Peru Poland, Siam, Czecho-Slovak-
ia, and Uruguay, The United States
alone "of the big five" has not rat.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10
SOCIALISTS IN
CONTROL Of
GOVERNMENT

tiN Associated Prpssb
BRI SSELS, ian. 10-Travelers
from Germany reaching here today
brought unconfirmed reports that
,he German government had been
oyerthrown 1t was reported that
socialists were masters of the sit
uation and that general strike
aas been declared throughout ter
.itoly not under allied occupation.
The Brussels report of the German
government overthrow is not con-
Crmed from any other source and
il may be noted that the dispatches
themselves emphasize the lack OF
positive Information.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10
SOCIALISTS BLAME
THE COMMUNISTS


BERLIN, Jan. lO-The situation
created by the railroad strike be.
came worse yesterday especially in
the Ruhr district, where there were
additions to the ranks of the strik-
ers. The committee of the social
democratic railway men here charge
the communists with responsibility
for the strike.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10

flied the treaty The long interval
between the assembling of the peace
conference at Versailles January IS.
1919 and the signing Of the treaty
was occupied with almost daily con
terenCes on its provisions among
representatives of the nations which
had been at war with Germany or
had broken relations with her, the
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10
NEVADA Gas COMPANY
PLEADS FoR MORE TINE

Wien 'he case of the Tonopah
eA'sea.H ~ the Nevada Gas com.
- 70 collect a BIN Tor on Dor.
Nsas from the mine. was called
- noHiag Ia the Justice court,
4 cooke rvaa q telegram trum
'sai Love q the ras company
80 francisco asklnr Dor q dslay
saYs tAst ne eompAny mlsbl
Rafsf % fils "a answer re
~ hsaFlns for raeaday
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10

principal parts being taken by dele
gates of France Great Britain, Italy
Japan and the United States. The
German representatives received the
treaty May 7.
The entire ceremony, which took
place in Clock. hall, was completed
at 4:16 o'clock Previously Baron
Kurt Won Lersner head of the Ger.
man mission, signed the protocol
Of November /, providing for re-
paratiOns for the sinking Of German
warships at Scapa Flow aud to in
sure carrying out of the armistice
terms
The signing of this document oc-
CURED in the office Of the minister
Of foreign affairs Lersner and Won
Simon and other German representa-
lives We're among the last OF those
to arrive at the foreign ministry for
the days ceremonies.
The delegates assembled in the
private office of the minister Of
foreign affairs where at a secret ses-
sion the protocol was signed at 400
o'clock. Led by Premier Clemen-
ceau the delegates then filed into
The famous Clock room Lcrsner
and Won Simon were the last to en-.
Ter the room and the first to sign
the minutes recording the exchange
Of notifications.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10
OPTION GRANTED ON THE
ToNoPAH RALsToN GROUP

Charles q Perry who granted the
option or acreage east Of the Halt
Hr explains that So WIS gtysn on
gte Toaopah RalstuH group et la5
acres 100 which the belmont had ar
urfna 'ar one year hrt which they
nHrd GO exercise nr prospect with
tns diamond drU The latter vas
rsea cH another rrou9 % claims
and na drilllng vas done uB the
Uahfon estate
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10
PLEADING With
MEXICO TO ACT

WASHINGTON, Jan. 10.-Further
Investigation of the killing of James
Wallace, an American, near Tam.
pico .has resulted in the state de-
partment instructing the American
embassy at Mexico City to renew
its request that the Mexican COB
eminent take energetic measures to
punish the guilty.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10
700 LIVES
LOST WHEN.
SHIP SINKS

,b, NSSnciated PFessD
LONDON. Jan. 10.-An Exchange
telegraph dispatch from Genoa says
the Italian steamer Principessa Ma
faIda is reported to have struck q
mine and sunk with the loss of 700
lives The owners Of the steamer
have no confirmation Of this report
and it is discredited by Lloyds
shipping agency here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10

Mw q MahM a H
Ff ettRaH hs am
ua 80 81 ta ssamsaafa a ssH
N k H
FehFasw Caadfttas Hat s. -
F@esn a saa q Esass sa8 msF9ea
samsa 49, aat stia1nia
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10
ADMIRAL K0LCHAlK
STRIPPED OF POWER

go tssastsisa rFrsst
EuNiUN Dan IH N1HHaI kst
ssk bead CO tfe sHB8uaa kaF.
fWmFat ~ ahaFa tat hsaa A.
rfsa AZ tftHsk tF r FpE
HN ets aniet hs nfImaaF e.
ssat etaf ahual ~ a1 affairs
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10

tn - etta
. mf @ esma q nx
ra N ~ - s3pHsa hNaf
m @ H E hMw -
m ASIA ASA maa teeatv mM
M 81 a
b wM eat = ssAssa
a.s eva ma Hsaeasts eama
haa A.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10
DIE
IN A Blizzard
NV AssocInted prrssl

REVAL, Jan, Thousands were
frozen to death in a blizzard which
swept across Esthonia New Years
day, Reports received here state
that 300 bodies of refugees were
found in a forest between this city
and Narva and American Red Cross
workers say many babies were
frozen to death at their mothers
breasts.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10
FURTHER INCREASE
IN COST CLOTHING


NY NNNWVEWTFW TFFNNF
NEW YORK, Jan. 10.-Further in
creases in the price OF mems cloth.
ing without much change in style
was predicted today by delegates
attending the tenth annual conven-
ton of the International Association
Of Clothing Designers here.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10

N E M Ha'
a Aa Fa8
MHh So asf fha ~
hm a. MH
EA w8 as HFsf 49,
ia hsFF sm hai
aa ss 80 Alm hsm ssaaf ~
- "A asiss 80 sss@sss4
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1920-01-10

Tonight and Sunday, Fair;
Continued Cold.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-07
BAZAAR SUCCESS;
 RECEIPTS LARGE: PROGRAM GOOD

The bazaar and dance given at Union hall on Saturday night for the benefit of Grace church was one of the most successful affairs ever ar ranged by the Ladies' Aid society and much more largely patronized than was anticipated, in view of the recent curtailment in A. E. C. local forces. The attendance was large and the receipts from the sale of tickets and articles at the various booths totaled S836.5O, to which there probably will be additions later; and the expenses were only little over $2OO, leaving a balance of $500 or more in the treasury
 A feature of the evening was the entertainment arranged by Mrs. Le-
 
 ing numbers, all of which were very much enjoyed:
 Catchy songs Miss Ethel Rosburg Accompanied by Mrs. Coghill. Music by Bert Johnson's jazz or chestra.
 Lots of Pep ....,...-............... Eli Gray Indian club exercises, Misses Muriel Russell and Geraldine Patterson. Vocal solo, Miss Margaret O'Connor Accompanied by Mrs. Murphy Comedy skit by Messrs. Busian and Bergquist.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-07

Music for the dance was furnish ed by Prof. Ernst Berggren.
 Mrs. J. R. Bowen and Mrs. N. E. Smith had charge of the fancy work booth.
 The good eats booth was presided over by Mrs. Carl Schmidt, Mrs. Oscar Rothenburg, Mrs. Ali Exc land and Mrs J. H. Scott.
 Mrs. J. H. Flower and Mrs Wm. Taylor, assisted by Misses Vera and Muriel Russell dispensed the home made candy, and the fish pond was operated by Mrs. Fred Maurath, Mrs. Alex Fowler, Mrs. Hill, Mrs. McCrosky and Misses Jessie John- ston and Alta Russell.
 Mrs. D'Orsay presided at the House of Mystery and Oscar Os- wold made a most attractive Prin- cess Oh Joy.
 Dr. J. R. Bowen officiated IS master of ceremonies at the wheel of fortune, Mayor Joe O'Connor made and donated the punch. J. H.. Flower made most of the candy sold during the evening and Mrs. James Cody put in a very busy evening selling tickets. The ladies of the society have asked The News to extend their thanks to all who donated articles for the bazaar and to all who other wise contributed to the success of the affair.
 The ladies also ask that those having bills against the bazaar to present them without delay to the treasurer, MT. Carl Schmidt.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-07

Jake Hepfinger, oldtime resident of Fairbanks, who quit barbering to accept an appointment as deputy marshal in the Third division, ;s now stationed at Talkeetna. He pre- diets building boom for Talkee.ne in the spring.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-07
ARE MADE
 AT BIG ICLOO MEETING

An important meeting of Nenana ] igloo, No. IF, Pioneers of Alaska, was held at Union hall last night, the principal business being the nom- ination of officers who are to serve during the coming year.
 One new member, Peter Conley, was added to the membership roll.
 Those who were placed in nomin ation for the various offices were as follows:
 President-George s. Smith, John H. Flower, Harry G. Abercrombie, George w. Woods, V. o. Green First vice president-F. B. Moore, 0. F. Lehr, Jack Mclean. Second vice president-Joe O'Con- nor, R. C. Morris. IreaSurer-M. J Sweeney. Secretary-Frank Rourke. Historian-J. A. Dyer. Chaplain--F. B. Mann, w. E. Ford Sergeant at arms-A. G. Nicodet. Doorkeeper-Anthony Letray. Trustee for two years-J. J. O'Brien. Trustee for three years-Bert Johnson, George Patterson.
 Fire Chief Al Johnson was busy today putting the towns fire-fighting apparatus on runners, ready to take advantage of the new snow.
The Nenana daily news., 1920-12-07

Christmas Cards just received at Simson's.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1920-06-04

TT HE keynote of the addresses by Bp. Palmer and
Il Dr. Bergstrom at the cemetery on Decoration
Day was more democratic adornment of the local
cemetery. Under the existing conditions there is a
tendency to expend large sums of poney on statuary
prompted. at least partially. by desire to outdo
eachother in most praiseworthy though also ex-
pensve enterprise. And while the impelling motive
on the part of the relatives of deceased persons is 10
show their respect, and preserve the identity of their
resting place, as time passes it becomes more and
more demonstration of the financial strength of
the donors and is. therefore, very undemocratic Be-
sides the general effect is far from harmonious or
beautiful
Bp Palmer took for an example Of economy and
efficiency the government cemeteries he had seen,
which with vastly less expenditure for marble and
statuary were nevertheless more pleasing to the eye
and certainly more democratic, as the statuary was
erected with view to enhancing the appearance
as whole, and each grave was designated by COM
parativey simple and uniform marker.
The speaker roughly estimated that there was
$4,000 worth of tombstones in the Cedar City GEM
etery and that with one-tenth of this sum wisely ex-
pended, the general appearance could be made far
more pleasing.
The Record endorses the view taken by the
speakers on Memorial Day. and suggests that this
matter receive deserved consideration in connection
with the general plans to be evolved sooner or later
for Cedar City and its envrons.