davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-10-14
ENTER RACE
NOW AND WIN
GRAND PRIZE
Energetic Worker Entering
Campaign At Once Has
Good Chance

1t is not too late to enter the
Herald's Pure Bred Live Stock cam-
paign. Many Of the campaigners have
just nicely started and their lead may
be easily overcome by an intelligent
working candidate.
This is your chance to employ your
spare time to advantage. You are sure
Of being repaid for your work. II
you are n of the three leaders you
prizes. If you fail to win a grand
prize you will receive 10 per cen cash
commission on the amount of business
that YOU turn into the Herald during
the time that the campaign is in pro-
gress
There is n month of this CAM
paign left for workers. In that month
you may carr as much. by winning a
grand prize, as much as man people
save in years. The prizes are worth
working for. The commission will
win. a prize.
Candidates Standings.
E. ]. Bakken. Whitman =. :. $500
Mrs. H. F. Baumann ........ 1900
j. T. Ellenson.' Sarles ....... 500
Elsie Enger. Churchs Ferry -. 1400
Mrs. A. E. Harvorson, F. River 1900
A.. Hentges, Michigan ....... 1900
Lottie Haugan, Hapden ...... 200
Lucille Konze Langdon ...... $500
Gertrude King 64OO
N. . Knaus, Gallo ............ $500
Lucille LaFrance. Dunseith -. 1900
II. j. Moore. Drayton ........ 1900
Mable Nelson. Walhalla ...... 500
Harold Naa, Northwood ...... 10000
Mrs. . l.. Reiton. Dgahlen ..... 1920
Fl. M. Schneeweis. D. Lake -. 500
Mrs. p. p. Smith. st. John ....y 1000
Lillian Stovern. Mcintosh, MINI 1000
Laura strand Fosston MINI. >. 1900
Doris Tennyson. Mayville go. 1900
Goldie Shaw, Cando ......... $500
j. T.. Timian, Crystal ......... 14OC
Zelma Wilson, Hansboro ..... 24OU
r. r. Zirkle. Westhope ...... 140O
Mrs. j. p. Ness. Park River :. 400
Myrtle Borland. Bottineau.... 1890
f. p. Bazali. 200
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

my Of Denikin and now of Wrangel
have taken heavy toll Of Jewish lives.
In Poland, since the armistice, the
Jew has been living in continual an
guish of mind and body, a prey to any
and every mob that forms in that new
land. In Austria not only have there
been massacres of Jews, but Jewish
students have been dismissed from
the universities, and the Jewish pro-
fessors as well. In Germany every
street corner is ablaze with the pla-
cards that are used to inflame the
German people with suspicion and
hate Of the Jew, and the modern DEM
ocratic form of the government of
Germany is termed a Jewish Junta,
although not a Jew is in the Cabinet.
The Jew is being made the scapegoat
for all the evil that has befallen the
various countries as the result of the
war. He is an easy explanation, es-
pecially for those people who are try
ing to hide their own guilt from the
mass Of the nations. And thus the
age-long Hep! Hep!-the slogan
which through the centuries has urged
the masses to rapine and massacre
is raised again in the twentieth CEN
fury.
Still we would not have been much
surprised if this recrudescence had
been confined to the countries men,
toned, because the poison Of anti
Semitism had long ago infected the
inhabitants of those regions. But it
was left to England and America, the
Anglo-Saxon nations Of the world,
who had thus far remained free from
the virus Of prejudice, to disillusion
us. They, too, seem to be joining the
chorus Of the Song Of Hate directed
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Twenty-Three

against the Jew; these bulwarks Of
liberalism and fair play are being
battered down before our very eyes.
In England a coterie of men and news
papers is giving publicity to a PAM
phlet called THE Jewish PERIL" made
up largely Of excerpts from the book
OF a Russian mystic, Sergyei Nilus,
and the London Times, as well as such
men as G. X. Chesterton and Hilaire
Belloc, who have long been anti-Se-
mites, join in the howl.
In this country the same source is
tapped, and the protocols found in
Sergyei Nilus' book are held up as
sure proof Of the contentious made.
Concerning the man back Of this
movement, so new in this country, Of
poisoning the minds of one class
against another, all that need be said
is to quote the words of President
Roosevelt: ale is a good man for
making cheap automobiles.
But he won't stick to his sphere. He
would instruct Cosmos. He knows
nothing Of world politics, yet he sets
himself up, with the aid of an army
Of press agents, as the man who must
teach everybody. He has no concep-
ton Of what we mean by Americanism
and has an extreme idea Of the i'm
portance and power Of money. He is
ignorant. :"
Thus far Roosevelt.
How ignorant Ford is may be seen
by his statement in an examination
in court when he said that he be-
lieved that Benedict Arnold was one
Of the signers Of the Declaration OF
independence. 1t is easily conceiv-
able that such man can be made the
Continued on Page 25).
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

would bring on the time when, as the
Scotch poet sung, man to man would
brithers be and a that"
Accession Of Old Hates.
But instead there has been an ac-
cession Of the old hates and prejudices
and the Jew suffers in all history. Not
only was he caught and crushed be-
tween the upper and neither milestones
of Germany and Russia in the great
war, but since that time both the Red
Army Of Trotzky and the White Ar
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Rabbi David Lefkowitz on Access
sion of Old Hates

Growth Of anti-Semitsm as chal-
lenge to the Christian pulpit Of Amer
lea was the subject Of sermon deliv-
cred at Temple Emanuel recently by
DR.. David Lefkowitz. The same SER
mon is to be delivered at the City
Temple this morning.
The text of this sermon is as fol-
lows:
"He (Israel) was wounded because
lof our trangressions and was crushed
because Of our iniquities." Qssaiah
iii, 81.
"Anti-Semititism is form of anti
Christianity."-Dr. Henry Van Dyke.
The learned commentators Of the
Bible have clearly proven that these
phrases Of the Isaiah Of Babylon re-
fer to no other than the Jewish peo-
pie who, as the servant Of the Lord,
was in those days the despised and
forsaken Of men, a man Of pains and
acquainted with grief. To the present
day the Jew bears these sad character
istics of the servant Of the Lord,
and now, as in the time Of the Isaiah
i, of the exile, he is deemed stricken,
smitten Of God and afflicted. He pa
tiently bears the stripes Of the world
and then is, in addition, deemed ours
ed because of his martyrdom. That
has been the lot of the Jewish people
through the last 1000 years. / could
explain this agony Of our people by
showing that all protesting entities
must suffer, by proving that every
true servant Of the Lord, faithful to
the inner light that is his, walks the
path Of Gethsemane the via doloraso,
drank his cup Of bitter hemlock, as
jeremiah was thrown into a pit, so
Israel bears the stripes Of the world.
But what concerns us at this time
is not reason Of our suffering, OF
our being set apart, but Of the in
crease in our pain and the ever louder
baying Of the wolves Of hate. We had
q right to expect that as the years
went on in the process Of civilization,
that as knowledge grew from more to
more and that as the savagery Of
man was more and more brought un-
. der the influence Of the religion Of
the people Of the wandering foot and
the weary breast would abate. We had
a right to expect that after 1000
years Of teaching the doctrine Of love,
which Is basic in Christianity, some
thing Of love would enter into the re'
lations Of the Christian to the Jew.
We had a right to expect, 1t would
seem that the twentieth century
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26

Whenever possible there are roof
gardens to which the operators have
access during pleasant weather and It
goes without saying they are very
popular places.
Another decided convenience anil
advantage for these employees is thu
cafe which is provided at each of tn,
larger city exchanges. Three meals Il
day are served. Then, menus include
variety of seasonable foods all Of
which are carefully prepared on the
premises, and at absolute cost to the
employees.
These cafes obviously mean much
to the young women in convenience,
health, and the matter Of economy
While the company gains nothing fin
ancially, these employees know that it
works to their advantage too, fo- il is
another step in the plan to consider
the employees comfort and welfare.
The Jewish monitor. (Fort Worth-Dallas, Tex.) 191?-1921, 1920-11-26
Friday, November 20, 1920.

results. The plan is extremely simple
and not only easy but pleasure to
carry out. Upon the entrance into the
service Of new young women, certain
ones among the older employees are
selected to be the big sisters to the
strangers. The big sister practically
takes charge of her new associates,
whom they call the little sister, and
\ yes everything she can to make her
feel at home, to encourage her and to
help her.
The big sisters enter into the spirit
Of this with great enthusiasm and are
amply rewarded for their effors in the
interest shown and progress made by
their new friends.
The Importance Of this one feature
of telephone work cannot be overes-
e,mated. 1t is practical, proven sue
cessful undertaking and the results
are unquestionably far reaching.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
Of
HOMER GRIPS
'EM ALL NOW
Babe Ruth Must b Telling the
Other Tanks How To Do tho
Little Swat Stunt

UNITED Press STAT Correspondent
New York. June 6.-Babe Ruth
was swinging two Of his tiny
clubs" waiting his chance for an
other one yesterday wher Bob Meu-
sci hit one in the right field bleach
ers.
Babe. he's stealing your stuff. "
a fan yelled at the swat king.
The desire to steal Ruth's stun
has become an obsession in the
American league. The swatters of
Ban Johnson's circuit have been on
a two-weeks' slugging spree In a
records.
Since May II when the debauch
with the stick started. the sod and
stands OF the junior league parks
have been dented with 201 doubles,
81 triples and 60 home runs.
Connie Mack's ball yard seemed
to be the most popular stage for
numbering the ball when 10 homers
were poled out in II days. but that
mark has become insignificant
since last Sunday when the Polo
grounds chapter of the Royal Or
der of Swat started taking in can
didates. In six days the pill has
been hit for the : full circuit 81
times.
Ruth must be whispering things
in the ears OF the Yanks for every
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
SPEAKER LEADS
AMERICAN WITH
AVERAGE. 1877
Both Leagues Racing Nose to Nose
for the Batting Honors Of
the Game,
(R Uuited Press.)

NV York. June 5.--Both major
leagues are racing nose to nose
for batting honcrS In the averages
including last Wednesdays games.
iris Speaker, manager Of the
Cleveland Indians. is leading the
American league with an average
OF .3s7, gained by So hits. out Of
14e times ct bat.
Roger Hornsby, the 100000 star
Of the Cards. leads the National
league with .ss2, resulting from s.
hits out Of 166 trips to the plate.
Behind Speaker is his veteran
first baseman, Doc Johnston, with
1882: Joe Jackson. White Sox. .37l;
Hendryx, Boston. .s5S. and Judge.
Warrington. $50.
Dave Robertson Of the Cubs ID
second in the National league with
$40. and then come three of the
champion Reds. Hsiuie Groh. .3s1;
Jake Daubert, .342. and Ed Roush,
$50.
Jim Bagby. Cleveland. leads the
American league hurlers with nine
games won and one lost for 900.
Jack Quinn, New York. is second
with eight won and one lost;
Lefty Williams. Chicago, nine won
and two lost; Coveleskie, Cleveland,
eight won and two lost.
Alexander tops the National
league pitchers with II won and z
lost; Ruethsr, Cincinnati, 8 won
and 2 lost; Vaughn. Chicago. I won
and 2 lost. and Grimes. Brooklyn.
s won and : lost.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
SIGN PERRILL
TO BOX BEFORE
MOLINE LEGION
Arlos Tanning Renigs on Schauer
and St. Louis Boy is Secur.
ed for Bout

Arlos Tanning, Kansas City
lightweight, decided he did not
want to meet Johnny Schausr of
Minneapolis before the American
Legion post Of Moline on the night
Of Juno . at Browning field, and
the post got on the trail of another
good boxer. They landed Bud Per-
rill of st. Louis. This Bud Perrill
is not rated as champion yet, but
he ID rated as one tough younEster
in the ring game. The fact that he
is fighting main bouts around Ke-
nosha and Indiana Harbor IL proof
Of this. He Is scheduled to meet
Clint Flynn 1t Indiana Harbor on
July 5.
Negotiations for a >semi-windup
between George Cummings of Dav-
export and Eddie Gilmore Of Mo-
line we're expected to be concluded
today.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
GOLFERS ARRIVING FOR 10Th
ANNUAL CLASSIC Of TRANS
MISSISSIPPI ASSOCIATION


Golfers beesn arriving n tho n.
cities today for the goth an1oQk
tournament Of the Trsns-M ississip.
pi Golf associatioa q the Rock L.
land arsenal the whole Of nsxt
week. The early arrivals are most
~ from cities within easy acceas
Of Rock Island Who sxpresssa
themselves a. anxious to became
familiar with the arsenal course
before the competition begins Msue
day morning. From many points
reports are being received q tolf
enthusiasts making the trip by au-
tom0bile. A large number Of the
rs clubs that comprise the ASSOC
citation have sent word that each
would be represented among the
spectators by a goodly portion Of
members. The Rock Island arsenal
club a. host has engaged all avail
able rooms in the leading tri-city
hotels in order that the influx e
visitors will b attended by no cons
fusion.
From almost every standpoint
the tournament promises to b. the
most successful ever held In tha
history of tho organization. En-
tries were pouring in rapidly On
Secretary e. c. Mueller today. tho
last day on which entry blanks
could be accepted. The contests
ants who will strive for the several
honors Of the tournament are stars
of repute. This vii; mean exceeds
ingly low cards. Members Of the
arsenal club have devised . splen-
did system to handle the tournar
ment and the course itself will b.
In the best of condition unless
heavy rains should come.
Expectations today were that
the list whom closed would show ct
least . half hundred more entrant4
than took part in the 1919 meetings
which was held at the St Louis
Country club. At that session 17k
Rolfers we're entered. This time aS
least $50 from out Of town are
counted upon. The number OF tri-
city entries ID . surprise to the OF
ficials of the arsenal club, who had
expected only tho outstanding To-
cal stars to enter the competition.
-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
ROX ROUTED AT
BLOOMINGTON BY
SCORE OF 10 TO 2

Bloomington, ILL.,. June 5.-A
putrid exhibition Of fielding and
miserable efforts to hit by Rock
ford gave the locals 10 TO 2 VIC
tory here yesterday afternoon.
Lenahan's home run in the fourth
was his second in two days and
makes . total Of I'VE circuit drives
for three days in the local park.
Zeiser held the Rocks to four hits,
despite his walks and hit batters,
which were killed on base by clever
field of the locals. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05

.alni Is 1Ae A1suA)

Iac1nl 70 1he ArHuAl
- n. Juns e-pTseeQt.
y o1Iy crippled lineup. with
Fl lnrhors d he team plA1s
n Dooifio1. The lalAu6ers
- - conceofsote N ~
- ~ Arst inning and $40
- Bva1syjlle - ~ only
r ~ sosiee yseeseoay AStef.
ri 8 0eefo Of I 70 z. Murphy
~ g Sukle IN the nrtt inning
4 8 ~ snd had to retire from
] 80 Griffin vas shifted rom
- vhere DO started BE-
! 1 - Smiths loot sui Doth.
& N, II shor1stop ana Mcclure
1 nllsl n from the outns!d to
1o0fs u the keystone cushion.
Stlnnee mas sent to center neM IN
T. lI5sB position. THIS served TO
~ ~ 1slsnder machine out Of
- ~ Il Vas unable TO NINA It.
n 4 t1e haf, u men being len
II loDoA
3 - Island introduced ! new
1900 n the name Of Weiss, Who
5iIS dovp after the nrst inning
1 1lteAed . great hattie with
/ l2s.outh, Weiss delivered in ex-
] Slla1f etJle and had the Islanders
iGss 80 q ret snsp. OF the bases
e u1nN have turued in . victory
! y u heals did not even threaten
= Snlsler sftsr the second inning.
ISe BeuAon broke into the
! ri1if elrele Of home run hjtters In
- inning By driving the hall
~ ~ Yieht fieid bleac6ars for 4
{ 5fissSircuit clout Hovard Jones
i hin to the plate, having
y kt5SSSE - - A..> 1900
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05

New York, June 5.-The NeN
York Yankees coutinued their ter-
yiac sl1egjng and beat Philadelphia
In the second game q the SERIES,
- to 5. The Yankees hit three
pitchers for IL hits, totalnng &c
bases. In the nrat i4ning Pratt
made . home run With the haseE
full. Meusel hit . home ran. d0a-
BE, and Two singles In five times
.up. h sonfed thfee runs and
drove in two.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
GIRLS OF GOTHAM TOWN.

Before departing for New York
my friend wanted to know all
about the place, 20 I thought I'd
put him wise.)
Pm nightly fond of Manhattan.
/ uke al it, hurry, ito autos
that seuITy,
Its buildings that reach to the
skies;
Its races, the Greek and the
Latin,
French, Hebrew, Slayonie;
Its air that's . tonic
Its noise and ito wealth and IT.
size.
But though these may hold ne
with charms that enfold
where GothAn's activity
whirls,
The chiefest of gl0ries the
town has In store is
It's treasure Of airiest,
Daintiest, .merriest,
WiseSt and -Wariest
Girls!
East west, On the island ! wan
der
And, river to nver, Pm ever
aequiver
With joy ct this feminine nobs
And % l progress grow
fonder
OF gorgsoss gowned ladjes,
Or HAnies and Ssdies,
Who work 1t . commonplace
job.
] gase IN m awed way ct those
upon Broadway,
Or Ghetto's assenblage Of
pearls.
Those snartly CARRIED. latty,
vivacjously chatty,
Deliciously pretti6ed
Silly OF Whitfield,
Pstently o'ti6ed
Girls:
I've given the frills the once
over
In Cork, Christian, Chicago,
Havana,
In London RaA Paris and
Rones
But NO town from Pekin to
Dover,
wherever they're ewarming
Has any moro chaFmiag
Than those who call Gotham
their homo.
From Broax to South Ferry the
tA0roughfAres carry
A tide that with leveliness
swirls
In sflk, serge and sat5ny the
lure of Manhattan
Ii made Of unmfssabIe,
Built-to.be.b lissable,
Leyable kisSable
GirlSs
Moral: l hope my friend
won't be disappointed.
IkXIHS OF THE NARRIED.
EoGhing makes . man feel x
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05

Home fun-GlockSon. Three baS0
hit-McKnew. Two base hits-Win-
kleman "a, Ray. DEUEL.. Sacrifice
hit - Mack. Stolen bases - DEUEL.
t3). Double plays-Krehmeyer to-
Meyer; Krehmsysf to Dee to Mey-
er; Dsufei to Ray; Runssr to Ray
to Mack. Hits and Yuns-On Reno.
s runs . hits In innings; OF
Hood. hit In I innings. Bases on
balls-O6 Bowman, 3; OF Reno. :;
OF Hood, l. Struck oue-By Bow
man. s; by Hood. 3. Hit batsman-
By Reno. :: BY Hood. 1. Time Of
gsme-l:50. Umpirs-Burnsids.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05

adae rur-Benson. Two base
-Ayers. Stolen bases Grimm;
Sacrifice htt-Loftus.
loie plays-Jones to Mcclure.
- e. balls-O6 Warmouth, s.;
weiss. 2. Hit BY pitcher-By
nesth (Jonss). Struck out
Masmeuth. Z; by Weiss. 3. Pass
@EDtxcu. Umpire-Spade
- & eAuA-l:<5,
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
TRACTORS CLEAN
UP SERIES WITH
DUMMIES, s TO 4

Peoria, ILL.,, June S-Peoria made
it three straight from Cedar Rap
ids, winning yesterdays game to
1. 1t was the seventh straight
pitching triumph for Hanson. Mes
ser's home run over the right field
fence with two men on bases put
the Tractors out In front In the
first inning and they were never
headed. The score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
SPORTING JAZZ
BY BRUCE COPELAND
BY BRUCE COPELAND

30 to church and listen to q long
and denunciatory sermon on the
vanity, folly and depravity OF wom-
ems fashions.
Every man should b deeply
grateful to the girls who have
fhrted with him. II all women
looked upon men merely - q short
cut to Q home and q regular income,
life would lose half it, spice.
The delay In announcing most
engagements 10 not caused by q
girls slowness to realize, that q
man wants to marry her, but by the
amount Of time it takes her to make
HIM realize it.
| Heigh.ho! A woman. = check and
IN egg: As long as they are per-
fectly good, nobody botjlers to men,
ton II. But let one Of them Be the
least bit doubtful and everybody ID
highly shocked.
Hanging onto the coat-tails OF q
man who is in love with another
woman is about as safe and sane az
hanging onto y collie's tail when he
is chasing butterfly.
Nothing makes . mans muscles
% weak and labby rs to marry q
wonaa who 10 willing and able to
lift things for herself.
In . mans eyes every women il
guilty" Of matrimonial designs
upon him until she has proved
herself innocent-by marrying an
other man.
PUBLICITY.
Hi Johnson may
Not be the worst
But does be pay
Bill Randolph Hearstl
! Speaking OF planks. 1t 10 to laugh
why some party doesn't insert q
ouija board in its platform.
Delegstes have been known "a
change dark heryes while crossing
. stream. Giddsp!
| MANY PRICES BROKE AT
LAST. BUT NOT UNTIL THE CON-
SUMER HAD.
In Mexico candidate has to be
q goCd runner to run for president
and then for his life.
There is No mystery in why pea-
nut politicians have to get along o.
the shucks.
New York has surpassed London
in population, according to the
census, which proves London was
built TOR comfort, not speed.
@Alex's Streak is Broken By
CardA" He didn't play then right
YOU TELL Fem. BREW; IN
HOME.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05

The Mount Gents tunnel In Eu-
rope is eight miles long aud cost
SIS, DOT, 900.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05

gaye his best hurting exhibition Of
the year. but his good work went
for nAught. as the Sox we're help
less against Dauss. Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05

1es, No., June s. The
N Cards busted Alexander's
y s 1rssk and busted 1t plen-
1reay BY trimming the Cube'
20 ]. in the frst Of . three
coA0sasnt.
49, Ney were In The wreck.
- the Cards also busted :
w. y WIN Killefer's throwing
~ u The day. The loss Of
time partners support
na,sh . partial alibf for
~ !. Inere 10 no disputing the
have worked together -
ysen they ere quits familiar
- ether's curves and avery-
: - he locals began swat
r. e. eefueant hard b0eore XII
n ~ % quit Score:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05
NAxIIS OF THE nARRIED.

Nothing makes . man feel 10
god an noble and superior as to
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1920-06-05

Moral: l hope my friend
won't be disappointed.
The West Virginian. [volume] (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1914-1974, 1920-05-21
'DSRA|||g|||||I BllII
6IRBIGE SERVICE
sgbage Wagons Not Able
Tale Trash From
B esidences.

mo dtiks were fined this morning
nciiee court. Lewis Barnett
drink 4 fhe BIZ o. station, brought
( 81 officer Breedloye, 81 fine. u
~. n6cSSSary to bring Barnett over
taai Bike Robinson was fined
drunk On 1Eofgantown avenue.
rlisre Is much COMPLAINT in the
n became the sanitary department
~ instructions not 10 haul away
5dse cleaning trash Of various sorts
||eh ss worn out drain pipes and
1lIier retdge including old wall pa
The mayor says this must pc
.nied dNay ~ some other than tne
ki6seo department as the wagons
1<nn0t hike cre Of so much extra
eSifa monthly charge is aso con-
ll6sted for the ear future End many
iiIi6s are complaining tiE.. this 10
X faifwhen al the trash tiiey nave
I'M an q small pail. Where me
iIotiifs ara large some say q larger
Inc may Be 3ustiGable. City Off
IlSss state that some families have