davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
DEFINITE SIGNS OF
BREAK IN RAILROAD
STRIKE SITUATION
Many Lines In Chicago District Prepare To Lift Embar-
go-New York City Completely Paralyzed-Food
Shortage Observation-Disclosures Annullcd.

police reserves had to be called to
maintain order.
Estimates varied as to the number
OF men out in New York and Its en-.
virons. but II was generally conceded
that the total would be approximate
ly 10000. About 1000 are involved
in tho tube strike. The tube men
are part OF the brotherhood Of rail-
way trainmen. They demand in
creases In wages from Is to 33 1.3 per
cent.
Strike Spreading.
Chicago, April t0.--The country'e
railroad strike apparently resolved IL
self today to n coming to grips In
what may be long drawn out test
of strength. with both sides threat.
ening to make finish fight of II.
With some 35 cities affected. ana
from $4,000 to $4,000 men out--tak0
your choice between the estimate of
the railroad officials and the strik9
leaders--it was believed that the trutt-
BILE will not further spread to any
great extent. and that without 81.
ception in isolated and comparatively
unimportant instances will not affect
any class OF railroad workers other
than switchmen and yardmen.
Tho strikes storm center todav
waa In New York. New cities to ~
| affected late Friday aud today were
Youngstown, O.. where 1900 men
struck and threw $4,000 steel men ont
OF work. indianapolis, Ind. whefo
LOO switchmen walked out Pueblo.
Col. with $50 men out: Columbus,
| 100 men on strike: Milwaukee, Wis,
100 switchmen out; Pocatello Idalyo.
100 men out, and Portland. Oregon.
where 100 swltchmen quit on two
roads.
Tlc.up Complete.
Detroit, Mich. April TO- The
freight tie-up Is complete In this city
an n result OF the walkout of 1000
switchmen and the forcing into idle
ness of 500 yard enginemen.
Serious Food Shortage.
Boston. April 10.--In face OF gen.
eral freight embargo by large east
ern railroads connecting with New
England lines this district today was
confronted with the possibility OF .
serious food shortage through the
strike of rebel trainmen.
To Strike Today.
Cleveland. O., April 10.--Yard er1.
ployes Of nine railroads operating in
this city numbering about 1000 Will
strike this afternoon at 2 o'clock I'M
less wage demands which have been
submitted to the local officials are
not acted upon favorably. The de-
mands are similar TO those made In
other cities.
Gone Beyond Control
Cleveland. April l0.~That the re
bel" strike has temporarily gone be-
! yOnd the control of the leaders was
today admitted by w. g. Lee, presi-
dent of the brotherhood OF railway
trainmen.
However. every effort is being ex~
erted TO keep the trains In operation
with the available loyal brotherhood
men" he said.
II view tho strike agitation as an
effort TO spread the one big union
Idea" said Lee. Although | have
not received the figures today feel
that the seriousness of the strike 10
generally over estimated" said w. =.
| Stone. president Of the brotherhood
| OF locomotive engineers.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
GOVERNMENT WILL
INTERVENE SHOULD
STRIKERS PERSIST
The United States Authorities Will Not Allow the Peo-
pie To Starve Because of Any Unauthorized Action and
Illegal Interference With Transportation.
(sy international News Service. }

Washington, April 10-The gov
eminent will intervene in the unau
thorized railroad strikes II they con.
tinue and 1t is shown that they are
seriously interfering with interstate
Transportation It was officially stated
today
An examination OF the laws I'M
der which the government might
proceed is being made and the re-
port will be submitted to President
8Nilson, II was learned.
'"rhe government will not allow
people to starve." one official said
President Wilson has completed
the railroad board but announce
moat is withheld pending accept
anca BY several members.
Officials here. however. expressed
an opinion that As hours will show
the strike weakening 10 such an ex-
tent that government Intervention
would not be necessary. II was
plain that there was a disposition
on the part OF the officials TO fore
stall the governments action as
lo1y as possible.
Officials refused to state whether
the government would proceed IN
der the Lever law, II It was found
necessary to intervene or under
)some other statute.
It is expected that Secretary Tu-
multy will see the president today
TO make report on conditions aris-
ing from the strike.
\ May Affect Every Craft.
Washington, April 10.-Confdent-
al informtion received here today
Indicates danger Of an authorized
Istrike extending to every railroad
trade and craft and completely tie
ing up every railroad system in the
nation Notwithstanding efforts of
the railroad union chiefs to prevent
1t.
Everything depends on the action
taken by the convention OF railroad
employees department of the Ameri-
can Federation of Labor, which
opens in Kansas City, next Monday,
made UP Of delegates from the
switchmen's union of North Amer
\ica, the brotherhood OF railroad
Fclerks and six shop crafts unions.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10

field.
1--WE have since been offered a
new site which We will ask the city
to accept as permanent location
upon condition that the streets lead
ing to 1t are repaired and improved
Mr.. w. ]. Lambert proposes to give
the city five acres of land from u
tract he owns at the immediate
terminal OF North High street. con
dItioned upon the payment to hin
of $3.50 annually during life, and tht
deed has been lodged with Mr.. l.
Dew. Gerhardt for delivery IL az
cepted by the city. This field Is ded
Gated at and for an ashletc field
and recreation grounds for the pub
lie with a reversionary clause in
case the same ceases to be used as
such for two successive seasons. In
such case the grand stand may be
removed. The committee will make
its report to the Chamber OF Com.
MERGE as soon as possible and will
recommend the acceptance OF NJ
Lamberts proposal. IL the Chambea
OF Commerce acts favorably then
the matter will be laid before the
city council.
Il feel under the circumstances
1t would not be proper to ask our
PEOPLE for more money until this
matter IL settled definitely. Tho
Community Athletic Field Commit.
tee will be glad to meet with your
committee at any time and 90 over
the whole situation with Won
Prompt action should be taken.
Respectfully yours,
ALLEN y. NOIL.
Chairman, Community Athletic
Field COmmitteen
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
Mr.. Ualtey j. Lambert Willimg
10 Donate The Athletic Field

George l.. Viewer. treasurer. which
shows total Of cash and subscrip.
tions amounting to $1432.50.
The estimate you have submit
ted to US | understand includes all
material for building grandstand
and fence and amounts to $1S41.2S,
note the material consists of first
class dried lumber and the price In
my opinion is very reasonable. The
committee, however. is not willing
TO enter into any contract until all
the money necessary to pay the
bills has been subscribed. | should
think II we could raise as much as
100000 we would have enough To
pay for material and labor.
You will remember | was out OF
town for ten days and was not in
touch with my committee during
that time. found upon my return
more or less confusion because OF
which seemed to have been clrcul-
ated and accepted by the public.
Some of our people are under the
impression that we have abandoned
the old field and accepted the Wal
ker-Dorn field. This Is unfortunate
because such Is not the case. The
public does not understand that
Messrs. Walker and Dorm are ask.
ing $4,000 for the plat OF ground
which we desire, although the term
are unlimited as to time, provided
the city pays the interest thereon
yearly.
THE Communit Athletic Field
Committee feels this would be a
heavy burden for the city to as.
sumo. Besides the initial cost It
would be necessary to expend A
large sum to level and improve ira
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10

Martinsburg is unfortunately de.
dcient In one particular thing that
aas materially aided in the prog
ress and development OF sister cit.
les and towns in this section-that
deficiency is that class OF public
benefactors willing to contribute
largely of their means for the bene-
81 Of the public at large. irrespec.
i've of color, race, religion or poi
tics. Consequently II is gratifying
to discover that a hitherto unassum
ing citizen-Mr. Walter J. Lambert
will donate to the city a commun
5y athletic field. generous section
9f five acres for that purpose. The
POPULATIONS are Insignificant in com,
parison with the lavishness OF tn
e..t and a complete idea OF the pre-.
posed transactions can be secured
from the following letter that pas
sed today between Mr.. Allen B.
Noll, chairman of the Chamber OF
Commences Community Athletic
Field Committee. and DR.. G. p. Nor.
ison, president of the Martinsbure
Base Ball Club:
april 9. 1920.
"Dr. G. P. Morrison, Chairman Base.
ball Committee,
"Martinsburg, W. Va.
Dear Sir:
Il have before me the plans OF the
grandstand and fence around the
temporary base ball field which you
submitted to me and which We con
template constructing around the
I'D field for the approaching season.
! held a meeting OF our committea
lad received the report OF Major
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
PROTEST WOULD
BE DIPLOMATIC

Washington, April 10-The Unit
ed States will make no public an
nouncement OF It's attitude IN re-
card to the Ruhr valley situation if
was officially stated today n the
United States takes the matter ~
with France II will be through
strictly diplomatic procedure It
was stated It was pointed out
that the statement made OF Eng
lands attitude by Lloyd George was
under conditions that do not apply
to the United States which Is not
member Of the League OF Nations.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
ANNoUNcEMEN

Having closed my Dusinoss in
W ashington, D. e., FOR the season !
I'm a candidate in Berkeley and Jes
ferson counties for jobs o. Mahog
aDyizing all kinds Of wood Fine
nameling, Finishing and retouch-
~ of Pianos. Furniture, etc. If
lacted to your service, promise
work equalled by Few and surpassed
by none. Address at once or call B.
ID. Snyder, Phone 1 M, Hedgesyille,
W. Va. ....-.. 4 . In A.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
{sy International News service.)

Chicago, April 10.--Dofinite signs
OF a break In the railway yard strike.
which for a week past has parulyzed
freight traffic of Chicago and the
Middle West. were seen today when
officials of the Chicago. Milwaukee
and St Paul road announced that the
freight embargo on their lines would
probably be lifted Monday.
Spreads In New York.
New York, April 10.---The outlaw"
strike among railroad workers spread
rapidly here today and by noon had
put the freight and passenger service
on every road entering New York In
chaotic condition.
The situation was most difficult to
deal with because there was appar.
emily no head 10 the strike and con
sequently no group to deal with. Rail
road managers declared that In many
instances they did not even know
what the men were striking for as
no demands had been presented.
The tieup, however. was fairly com
plete. Confined at first to the freight
division 1t spread rapidly to the pas
senger departments and this fore.
noon the Pennsylvania railroad took
the lead among other roads by post
ing notices through the Pennsylvania
station that all tickets will be sold
subject to delay. One Washington
train and two Philadelphia express
trains were cancelled because the
train crews failed to show up.
so serious was the situation today
that a general embargo on express
matter was laid down. Added to tho
paralysis OF freight movement, IL
made tho tie-up complete.
A Ray OF Hope.
Kansas City, Mo-. April 10.--A ray
OF hope for railroad officials broke
through the pail of the strike situa
ton here today when 81 switching
crews which struck at Rock Island
yard returned to work. Sixty termi
nal switchmen and engine flremen.
who took vote on strike move,
are back on the job.
Arrange For Convention.
Kansas City. Mo, April lob. M.
Jewell, president of the railway
clerks organization and other heads
of railroad labor were here today pre-
pairing for the conference on Monday
Inquiries to what action. II any
would be taken Monday relative ia
/ the OUTLAW" strike were met with ST.
/ lence.
New York Tightly Held.
New York. April 10.-While the
nationwide outlaw" strike among
railroad workers was apparently re.
ceding slightly In other parts OF tho
country It held New York tightly In
It's grip today. The tie-up on the
steam roads was fairly complete. NJ
freight except perishable food was
moving.
Adding TO the confusion, the EN-
ployes Of tho Hudson Tube, the sub
way system under the Hudson river,
Joined the strike at five O'Clock this
/ morning and all traffic Immediately
ceased.
Tens OF thousands Of commuters
who daily use the tubes to reach the
business section OF New York were
compelled to use the railway ferry
boats. Only a few OF these were
running and the congestion and con
fusion became terrific. On both the
Jersey and the New York side the
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
MRS, SARAH E. KUHN
DIES OF PARALYSIS

Mr.. Harry Kuhn. OF West Burke
street, has been called to McSherry-
town, Pa. by the death OF his moth.
er, Mrs. Sarah F.. Kuhn, who died
Thursday morning Of paralysis.
Death resulted following the second
stroke Of paralysis. and did not 90
casion surprise. She was 81 years
old.
The deceased woman IS survived
by Harry Kuhn, of this city son.
Mrs. John Noel, Of Baltimore. Md,
and Mrs. Charles Becker. Of Han
over. Pa, sisters. The funeral will
take place Monday followed with
burial In the McSherrytown Gene
tarv
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
YOUNG PEOPLE WEE

At the parsonage of North Queen
street OF the First United Brethren
church Friday night Miss Hattie R.
Shipper and Mr.. John Fl. Miller
were married. The ceremony. which
was performed by Rev. DR.. W. F.
Gruver. was performed about $50
o'clock. The groom is a young rail
road brakeman and the newlyweds
will reside on Liberty street.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN

Notice Is hereby given that ]. ".
LJCKE, residing in Berkeley Coun-
West Virginia, will apply to TIE
lit Court of said County on the
day Of April, 1920, at the regu.
I'M OF said Court then and
to be held. for license to car.
#y revolver or other pistol under
the provisions Of the Act to amend
and re-enact Sec. Z, Chapter las,
Code of West Virginia, relative TO
offanses against the peace.
4 8 lot J.. w. LOCKE.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
RETURN HOME FROM
MISSIONARY MEET

Miss Lou Ellen Seibert and Miss
Grace Mcdonald, representatives
from the missionary societies OF
Christ Reformed church, Of this
city, have returned from Roanoke.
Va, where they attended the Won
ans Missionary Society OF Virglnia
Chassis. The meeting was we'll at
tended one and the financial report
showed a large increase over that Of
former years. Miss Seibert was re-
elected a delegate representing the
young women's auxiliaries to attend
The missionary conference to be
held in Frederick, Nd.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
Christ Reformed Church

Sunday school $50 a. N. Worshiu
Il 4. m. and 100 p. m. At both
taese services the Forward Move
uent Of the Reformed Church will
by ont Of town speak
Or. J. c. Bowman Of the Theo-
ats Seminary. Lancaster, Pa.,
b. one Of the speakers. Chris
-leavor $50 2. m. Mid-Weel1
wednesday AS p. m. A
rttl Welcome TO all. Rev. A. ",
-. Pastor.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
PEPPER"
4 GREAT SUCCESS
Scores Unable 10 Secure En-
trance To High School
Play.

Playing with vim and enthusI-
asm that won the unstinted admit
alton and applause Of a record
breaking audience, the Junior Glass
of the High School scored a decid-
ed success Friday night when they
presented Maggie Pepper" The
large auditorium was crowded to its
limit and the fact that hundreds of
ticket holders were unable to gain
admission prompted the managers
10 announce that the play would be
repeated next Friday night. The
critic is not going to attempt to
nick any particular shining star,
Tor each participant "shone" when
il comes TO that. The production
was xceptionally we'll portrayed.
Miss Anue Thompson, daughter Of
The late James F. Thompson, was
awarded the $500 gold piece offered
by Mr.. Paul Heinel, Of the Cham
Der Of Commerce. to the character
showing the best histrionic ability.
Whitacre's Orchestra rendered mu=
sic during the evening.
The story Of the play can be
gained from the following synopsis:
Act I-Scene in Holbrook & Co.'S
department store. The arrogant
manager blasts Miss Peppers hopes
but she happens on young Joe Hol.
brook and her spirit is somewhat
refreshed.
Act II-Miss Pepper. now the
manager, is in her Office. Darkin, the
crooked stepfather Of her brothers
little daughter, attempts to black
mail her. Hergen sacks" her, and
in spite OF Joe's entreaties, she de-
cides to quit Holbrook & Go.
Act III Scene D-Maggie's apart
ment is the scene of brawl he
tween Joe and Darkin In which Joe
3 wounded. Fearing to appear, for
The sake of Maggie's reputation, he
let's himself be reported dead. MAJ
lie Is exasberated over being forced
% care for him. tScene 2)-Joe is
discovered and Immediately decides
TO marry Maggie. Bailey, police
Hargen, Ethel and all are thereby
foiled.
Cast OF Characters
Maggie Pepper, assistant buyer
for Holbrook & Co.'S department:
store-,Anne Thompson.
Zaza, her niece-Eleanor Hardy
Mrs. Thatcher, the store detec.
tive-Mildred Stilwell
Miss Matte Murphy, stock WON
an-Elizabeth Neel
Model A and Saleslady-virgin,a
Woods
Model B and stockgirl-Helen
Trimble
Ethel Hargen, Joe Holbrook's fl,
ancee-Gladys Bouic
Ada Darkin, Zaza's mother-Es-
Their Homer.
Johanna. a cook-Manzella Little.
John Hargen, manager for Hol-
brook & Co.-Albert Geye-.
Joe Holbrook, the new boss
Flick Wiltshire.
Murchisou, the head clerk-How.
ard Minor, substituting for Harry
Lee Doll.
Johnson. pohceman-Ted Frank
enberry.
Jake Rothschilds, a tobber-Joe
Thompson
Detective Bailey-Olen Downey.
Elevator Boy-Merton Snapp
Expressman-Robert Thornberg
Jim Darkin, Ada's second hus-
band-Frank Kline
Store Employes-MabeI Pickett
and Elsie Keller
Stage Manager-Ellis Poisal
Property Man-Charles Thomp-
son
Musical Director-GoIdie Snyder
Financial Manager-Howard Min
or
Director-Miss Ketcham
The gowns and costumes wee
loaned by courtesy OF F. S. Emmert
& Son, and the furniture, Columbia
Fratonola and records by courtesy
D. N. Ramsey & Co.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
POLITICAL
ANNOUNCER EN- !

1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for the nomination OF Prosecut-
ing Attorney Of Berkeley county, sub
nect to the Democratic primary TO be
held MAY rs, 1920, and respectfully
solicit your support.
As 10 1p ALLEN b. NOLL.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
SHIPPED no COPENHAGEN

TIA man Henry whiting
his uar2ilg loaded three OF .a-
did type Of underslung Norw2lk @ i
rrnohiles at the Baltimore and Or.
a, route 10 Copenhagen. DenmarE
may had been stored at the Nor
= TX Motor factory
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10

Because Of the unusual interest o.
ing shown in THE Lost Battalion,
Berkeley Post of the American lie
sion has arranged for four perform
snces Monday-at 200. 3.45, 7.15 an
800, and three performances Tuesda
$50, 7.15 and 900. 8 1p 2t
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
PUBLIC SALE

I will sell at my residence a.
Marlowe. w. Va, Saturday. April
II. 1890 commencing at IL o'clock
noon. See large bills.
r. M. FLOYD
r. Davis. Auct.
D Lands, Clerk.
~ e. rop
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
MEET MONDAY NIGHT.

All members Of Tipnecanoe Cour
rn No. l. will meet in the Moose
T-2ll over Lord and Lords store,
v-ast Burke street, Monday night.
AURA MCDONALD,
80 nj Secretary
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
ANNOYING EMENT.

I hereby announce myself as a
oandidate for the nomination for
Prosecuting Attorney for Berkeley
county. subject to the action OF the
Republican party at the May grimar
ies.
HERBERT r. HANNTS
{ I 1p 12t pd
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
70 THE REPUBLICANS OF
BERKELEY COUNTY

I hereby announce myself a car.
l.date for the Republican nominal
ion for assessor and respectively
solicit your support.
JOHN ". DALEY
- In Ct
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
BED MATTRESSES

We have just received shipment
OF bed mattresses Of all kinds. that
we bought at special low price
Come and see what bargains We
can Offer you IN them.
p X. HALL,
HoGsefuruish.nz 3 t1af
IL IA -
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
PREPARES 10 MOVE

The Chamber of Commerce Ia to.
Gay preparing TO move to its new
location on the second floor frov E.
u 9 Ramsey building
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
ICE CREAM FOR SUNDAY

Vanilla, Chocolate, Caromel,
Grapefruit, Cherry Nut. Strawberry
(fresh fruit), Frozen Custard
LLOYD'S BAKERY,
1p It Both Phones.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
NOTICE.

Persons permitting stock TO run
at large within the Corporate lin.
its are in violation Of p city ordi-
nance and liable to re OF $500
and in addition One Dollar per head
for all stock taken in custody. This
Ordinance viii he strictly enforced
II. G. TONKIN,
4-f0 1t 1p Mayor.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
HEAR HER PREACH.

Rev. ida VI. Judy. Bible teacher In
S. c. l., Dayton, Va. will preach
morning and evening at Greensburg
e. B. Church Sunday. April II.
- Up o.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
MANY ATTEND BALL

Quite crowd attended the Easter
Ball given Friday night at Thorn
wood Hall for tho benefit OF the
Martinsburg Base Ball Club. Whit
acres Orchestra furnished the mu
sic.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10
Republican Vote.

Mr.. C. A. Miller. the republican
mayoralty candidate, had no opposi-
ton. He received 159 votes. In
the first ward he polled As votes;
second ward. %; third ward, 40;
fourth ward, 80, and fifth ward, IS.
In the first ward two candidates
asked for the councilmanic nomina-
ton. c. B. Kisner was declared the
nominee, his majority being Is. The
vote by precincts:
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10

Ny Cecil W Wood. Of Hedges
Vile, is a business visitor today in
the city.
Martinsburg W Va evening journal. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1913-1920, 1920-04-10


Strong Protest Filed.
Twenty-four out of q citizens OF
Boyd avenue, presented petition.
asking the council not TO grant the
permit to Russell and Russell, of
Winchester, to remodel the L. n.
Staples property, which they plan to
Use as a milk pastuering plant. G.
w. Schad, who lives adjacent to the
property. stated that such a plant
would be injurious to his property,
and he believed it would be a breed
er of disease.
Mayor Tonklns stated he had co-l-
uIred the city attorney, and was
glyised that the plant was not
Nuisance yet, and the council could
rot forbid its erection. but should
Fl become a nuisance it could easily
1e abolished. The recorder was in
rgeted to notify Mr.. Staples. the
wHer, and Russell and Russell of
le objections, and also warn" them
hat they must not violate the health
laws.