davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
--:lO -
Ell DlPUTADO RATCH EN- SAN
ANTONIO

W. P. Ratch, diputado asregado a
las oficinas del mariscal de los Esta-
dos Cnidos en- Austin, estuvo aver en-
esta ciudad de San Antonio. de paso
para Ia de FL Paso donde habra de
asistir a IL Inauguration del proNimo
periodic de sesiones que IA Corte Fee
deral celchrara 81 aquella ciudad el
pr6Ximo mes de octubre.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
RIEETS2TS1TSs

Seg1lramente que en- ninguna parte
encontro ell bolshevikismo terra mas
propicia para propagarse y floreGer
que en- Mexico. Los PASSES
V celosos de su civlizacion, resultan
puro tepetate para las teorias de Trotz
ky y Lenine, Y dentro de una organl-
zaci6n social bien equilibrada y regl-
do a "a antigua, a base de g~arrotaZo Y
tente tieso. los individuos de barbas
m~ontadaces y de gesto feroZ, como
pintan a los carranclanes rusos, no pue
den hacer de las suyas tan facilmente
como en- nuestra m~alaventurada TERRA.
Los Estados Unidos dieron hace po-
co tempo ell espectaculo admirable
de I'm barrido Y fregado de su casa
scmejante al que hacen los maritornes
cuando Sc les LENA Ia cocina de Gu
carachas. A cuanto bicho sospechoso
Y yagabundo encontraron par las &
lies o sorprendieron en- los tugurios a
donde a vomitar su despecho los
anarquistas: 4 cuanto aSitador des-
contento oparon los agentes de 10
autidad, a cuanto partidario de las
~voladrras con dinamita y del reparto
de bienes agenos estuvo q alcance de
la justicia americana y por alti1no' a
todos los que traian barbas de mato-
rial, semejantes a las de Carranza, a
unos porque 81, 4 otros porque no y
a los demas por 81 acaSo, a todos los
cogi6 81 gobierno de los Estados Cnl-
dos V los puso de patitas n otro Ia
do del oceano, para que fueran 4 re-
chinar los dientes y a Iaoricar sus
oombas en- las propias narices de los
~salvajes que i%nventaron el bolshevl-
kismo. El resultado de Ia hH:pieZa no
Sc hizo esperar. a la fecha no nay
ouien chiste en- este pals prodisioso nj
les ha quedado mas remedio a eSo'
dcnonios moscovitas luz morderSe
el rabo V ~guardarse en- ell fondo PaVo-
roso de su alma todas las hleles que
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
--. ny
POR lOS HoTELES

Llegaron a esta ciudad de San An
tonic Y Sc hospedan en- q hotel Gun
Tor: ]. D. de Leon y sonora, procedeh-
re- de San Francisco. California; Sa
lom6n Bujdad. de Torre6n. CoahuIia'
Eduardo Torres. Nicolas Caoaiiero'
p. Ararnburu. Rafael Torres y +. NJ
Caballero, de la ciudad de Mexico;
Francisco Y Joaquin Silva, ~pr0cedea-
.es de Ia ciudad de Nuevo Laredo
Tamaulipas.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
JUNTA DE LA kSOClACiON lATi
NO AMERICANA DE JO-
yENES

Ell Comite Organizador de Ia Aso-
ciaci6n Latino-americana de Jovenes
informGnos aver que con Techa de
hoy celebrarfan I'm junta de ~organiza-
ci6n en- los altos del Mercado de Ia
ciudad. Esta reunion dara principle
a las $50 de n noche Y por medic de
estas lfneas los miemhros de Ia So
ciedad m~encionada hacen una cordial
invitaci6n para que asistan n ella todos
loo jGyenes de habla casteilana que
residcn en- esta poblaci6D lie San An
.OOiO
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29

ca del concrete eXtranjero. Mr. Cum
bingham en- esta OCCASION satistara los
deseos dc todos aquellos comerclantes
sa~nantonianos a deseen inquirir soo~e
los asunto. comerciaies re Mexico.
Mr.. Akeroyd recibio una caFta dei
doctor Cuingham en- la que este lie ma
nifiesta que tendra que translanarse
a Madrid, Espaha, donde hahra de a
c,,mir las funcioues de agregado CO.
mercial.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
NACIMIENTOS

In ii de Dave Carrot y josef
M de Ii Cara.
Tn nino de FIavio Faz y Angela dc
FaZ.
Tn niho de Eugenio Medina ) Ma
riaua Olive de Medina.
In nino de Francisco Scott y Ju-
lin Jaime de Scott.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1920-09-29
PASAPORTES AmERICANoS PARA
MEXICO

John c. Jacobs. para Ia ciudad de
Aguascalientcs; Henry Boyd Per Lee,
para Parral, Chihuahua; DaVh Phl'
lips, para la ciudad de Mexico; Ju-
Illus William. Wilson, para Magdale
m, sonora: Allen a. Roberts, para q
puerto de Tampico: Chas II. Degen
eyposa Q hijo, para eli puerto de Tam
,Dinn
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05

"a greenback- fell out upon her lap.
She pounced upon It.
FIFTY dollars Why-why-"
1.-THE letter will tell" he said, lean
Ing eagerly toward her.
She unfolded the stiff sheet, the in
ner side of 1t covered with the letter,
written In a clear, readable hand:
"vincennes, Ind, June 10. 1874.
my Dear Colonel:
Enclosed l am sending the usual
monthly remittance. as per your order
when you left.
"Why haven't you answered any oI
my letters? | have sent the remit
lance regularly but have not heard
word from you for nearly seven years.
As ! have repeatedly told you, your
estate has increased till hardly know
how to invest II further. II don't
hear from you | shall have to come
up TO Buckeye for a consultation.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05
Cox Wiggles and Wobbles
BY SCOTT o. BONE

Candidate Cox. reckessly charging Republican
party had set the electorate by raising fund OF
with which to buy the presidency has been utterly
confuted by the facts.
hxed by Chairman Hays only oneffth that amount
$S090000 with contributions gdy limited to $1,000 and that
before q fund
corporate. sinister sordid influences.
That over-taxed, overwhelmed
the Of incompetence ncapacy and
enmenta AFFAIRS and at Washington would
welcome relief legmatey expended
granted.
But only in the wild dreams Of Candidate Cox-who
committed TO wisconsin and the wasteulnes of WISCONSIN, with
everything that wisconsin ypfes impes-has
expenditure Candidate charged been remotely
ceived for moment contemplated.
Even his foremost championsorgans Of the In
ernaona banking crowd which his candidacy because
with equal rashness he promises that elected he will into
the Wilson League Enthusiastically admit that his slush
fund charges have proven groundless.
Candidate Coxs credbty witness has similarly been
damaged by the wet and dry issue confronting him.
indispuable that the Liquor
Association Is appealing for funds to elect him PRO
nouncd wet he replies that the liquor interests Of Ohio
contributed to Of his campaigns.
Yet statement signed by the secretary of the Ohio
Liquor Dealers Association file the secretary
office that that organization contributed substantial
out OF its treasury to the Cox campaign OF 1916.
And In the face of II ALL having wthstood for months
silence William Jennings denunciation him wet"
and unfit president Candidate with characteristic
audacy North Dakota crowd that II have always
voted dry'l
Imagine Boss Murphy Boss Taggar Boss Brennan and that
Youngstown Apostle Light Uplft Ed Moore contrvng
the candidate who had always
voted dry'l Imagine 1t. II you cant
Shade OF John Bareycorn! What spectacle presented In
american politcs!
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05

ats your place to stay right here
and gain strength for your big plan
tonight. Why, it's only little ten
minute run--and know every bush
and tree"
His planl Everything depended ON
ton his being able to carry 1t
through. He could not move till the
time came, and that would be when
the dark came. 1t would ruin every
ming q 81 Seen t92 .sa2lL AQ3 YET
he must knoy which way US p&n
went Much defssHfi,aieeaa "a "a ~::Hsshsr "
Tod his horse now, or went on tQ Ne
village and came back after night "a
feed him. The Pearlhunter hesitated
waverlSs befweef 4 very keen and un
spoiled chlvalry and . very inslsten'
expediency. 1fRs~r,
IF he should-catch you!" ~ba
She laughed merrlly.
mot even you could catch me In
the woods"
She flung open the door. He
stretched forth his arm.
mo. no! l can't"
But she was gone.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05

He was g0ne--'Tickcty-spI
The girl closed the door, laughing
softly, aud turned toward the curtains.
The Pearlhunter was Just coming
through them. ut couldn't have
turned out better" he said. "Ths
dark, one stroke more, and things will
take turn" ~q&Hs.I
"That strokei' She was very
thoughtful, her eyes searching the side
Of his face toward her. "You speak
Of Il lightly, but 80 you spoke of that
dreNdlul aght With the mob" ---<saCl
&c Sat still long time; 1870
x don't kpoY why shouldn't ts'I
s SIX / aianTt vast Was to Az ySd the
thought of 1t. But girl like you'd
ask no better backin' In tight place
Uer face lighted. -
"The8 why not take me with your
lie started, turned his slow eyes
toward her. A moment be studied
her, and then shook his held.
"No"-the word seemed final. "It
won't do for a girl--a lady--to hear
what will have to be heard tonight;
and see what will have to be seem
Her eyes dropped; so did his. They
both met at the same focus-the letter
In her hand. She passed 1t to him. He
turned It over and over, looked at the
address, the postscript, and handed 1t
back.
al never got letter In my life," he
said, NOR wrote one"
Neither did l." She turned the let
ter over and over. studying It. BOX
g." she unused. ats for Daddy He
couldn't read It, even II he were here.
DO you think should open itr
"Yes, think you should" he ad-
vised. <tEl esEsi$ Exf1a2srSaD,
She tore open the end Of the enve-
ope and drew out folded sheet OF
legal cap. As she unfolded 1t, bill
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05
Mems RIGHTS.

Mems rights are great Deal Of
trouble to them. They ASSERT them,
and get them, and then they don't
know what to do with them. A name
rights. half Of them, are meant 10
give away. The beatitude of
your rights Is, they are your benev-
olences. You can yield them, give
them away. And the law of social
unity is this law of assertion Of
mans individuality, and the use of
that individuality as a benevolence for
those that are round about him.--Henr
~ Ward Deecher.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05
STATE FUNDS" MIS-
L LEADING 7


In commenting on various forms
OF state fund insurance Joseph @.
Brown of Vermont, president Of the
national organization of insurance
commissioners says: i
There is no such thing as state
fund. Such term is a misnomer.
There are a number Of employers
who have shown short sightedness
enough to turn their insurance prem
iums over to an employers mutual
fund. The state itself has under no
conditions assumed any liability and
the Legislature of the various states
have, without exception, refused to
commit the state itself. The state
fund is. | believe. one OF the Ger
man ideas which still exists in this
country and it is impossible to con-
ceive how any employer of labor or
buiness man can oppose the nation
alization of our industries IL he
supports and is a member of one Of
the so called state funds.
Under a well Known monopolis-
tic state fund 1t has been acknowl-
edged that the average period from
time Of accident to payment Of first
compensation is ten weeks. Such a
record would be suicidal for any
commercial insurance company and
would not be tolerated by state Of
ficials. Monopolistic state insurance
cannot in my judgment be condemned
in too strong terms. The recent
state hail fund experiment in Okla
homa is another illustration of the
fallacy."
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05

around. his hands still up, and started
him back down the path. The farther
he went the faster he went. In less
time than she had thought. he had
passed the turn and disappeared. of.
She closed the door, laid the revol-
yer on the table beside the sewing has.
ket, crossed the room to the sofa. The
Pearlhunter had come out from behind
the curtains, admiration running riot
In his eyes. a.|
81 wish I knew some way to tell
you" he said, "how proud am to
know girl like you. l don't know a
man that could have done 1t. And
him the Red Musk! Before you
feel like a--a-tallor."
She looked up at him. tried to smile
the smile was failure. Her lips
quivered; her eyes fell. To the Pearl
hunters amazement she dropped down
on the sofa and burst into tears. He
stood shifting from one foot to the
other, puzzled and helpless. 1t was
beyond him. He sat down beside her,
reached forth his one free hand and
laid II upon her hair.
"Why-don't cryl It's-all over
nowl"
He frowned in an effort to think OF
something else to say. But all he could
think Of was: Don't cry" and that
didn't seem to do any good. He was
thinking some very uncomplImentary
things about his clumsy and awkward
self, when she looked up. The. man
stared. She was laughing-a nervous
little laugh right through the tears
The laugh astonished him more than
the tears, but II was an immense re
lief to him, Just the same.
my, isn't II silly for me to carry or
like this! And over nothlngl"
"NothIngw
"Well, hardly anything"
"And you weren't afrald?"
mot with--you here"
The Misunderstanding statement
pleased the man--pleased him I'm
mensely.
"And you're not afraid now?"
"only that they might find you. Why
should be?"
"Then--l must follow him."
He rose from the sofa. Hat he had
none--it was tramped TO rags I'm the
dust and dirt Of the village under the
wide reaching limbs of the oak-but
he began hltchlng together the strips
and tatters Of his blouse.
The girl sprang up and faced him.
you Why, you can hardly stand
1--WE must find out whether he goes
back TO the village or down to Fallen
Rock. Everything depends on know
Ing that"
He made a step toward the door.
She got before him.
"Ill CO."
"YOu!"
"Why not? ! know the woods, and
they're safer for me than you just
now"
She was at the door of the kitchen
before he could stop her, her haste
the greater perhaps, because she
knew he would stcr her. He reached
her arm just as she raised the latch.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05

Ills voice had lost Its Jaunty assur-
ance.
NO" came the cold, crisp answer
down the steady barrel, "but I'd shoot
a snake"
There was no chance OF mlsunder-
standing her.
"Damnd If don't believe you
wouldw
you know how TO find out"
He knew. He slowly raised his
hands. The expression in his eyes
might have meant any number of
things; first of ALL that he bowed to
necessity; second, that he would come
again, Astonished, mortified, baff1ed-
That, most Of all; baffled-he doubtless
salyed his pride with that second
thought: He would come again. The
girl sensed something Of what smol
-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05
OFFERS CREDIT RE.
LIEF RESTRICTION

In recent interview, n. L. Rutter.
president of the Spokane and East
ern Trust company and a director of
the Federal Reserve bank of Spo-
kane said:
Much attention is being given to
the suggestion OF the Hartman Ma
tional bank of New York for a re-
lief of the restriction placed upon
credits by the Federal Reserve
banks. Financial opinion Of weight
believes this restriction is primar-
lily due to congestion of rediscounts
Of liberty loan bonds carried for
member banks resulting from urge
to buy bonds literally and to
borrow from the banks.
This bank suggests that relief
could be readily accomplished BY d
conference with England and France
looking to an agreement whereby the
allied debt of ten billion dollars ow-
ing the United States now in the
form Of promissory demand notes,
could be changed into obligations of
fixed maturity at terms and rate of
interest which the allies could meet
and the new securities offered to Am
erican investors.
THE Hartman bank believes that
these securities would be absorbed,
and in support of this belief cites
the recent oversubscription of such
new flotations as Armour and COM
pany, General Motors and the Swiss
government. AS the foreign securi-
ties were sold the process could be
applied to retiring like amount OF
Liberty bonds thereby relieving the
federal anks and releasing credit for
use in trade. This would also re-
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05
HIT BIZ IKE Bob6S-MERRILL CoNPANY

dercd deep In the bold eyes-eyes that
a good woman could hardly meet with
out dlshonor But there were plans
.afoot-and she trusted them.
"Listenl I'll give you time to get
look back, or II you are In sight when
think the time is up. I'll shoot; and
I'll hit what shoot at"
He studied the eyes back OF the re-
volver. What he saw whlrled him
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05
Ever Hear OF Air FIshlnu7

An air fishing tribe Of 1gorots re-
Gently was discovered nsrth of Manila
by hiking detachment OF United
States marines. They fly queer look.
ing kites, with balted hooks at the end
Of the tails every evening about dusk.
They GSh for hnts IN ,he air
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05
ITO Be Continued)
Hare's Ears Better Than Its Ewes,

Although the hare has beautifully
large and prominent eyes. devoid Of
eyelashes, and adjusted 80 that 1t can
see backward and forward. they are
not good eyes, Perhaps for this rea-
son 1t sleeps great part of the time
and always with Its eyes open. There
is some compensation for poor eyes,
however, in the fact that Its hearing
10 extremely keen.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05
SYNOPSIS.

CHAPTER I.-Never having known his
iather. and living with his mother on a
housebcat on the Wabash river. Tho
Pearlhunter"-the only name he has
learns from her part OF the story OF
her sad life. The recital Is interrupted by
fearful at OF coughing and he hurries
ashore to seek a root that affords relief
returning with the root, he meets q
young girl whom he mentally christeus
the wild Rose" She eludes him before
he can make her acquaintance. N
CHAPTER liza vacant cabin on the
SHORE has attracted the attention Of the
aillng woman. ana they move into IL
Their hrst meal 10 interrupted BY .
stranger ybo rsssnts their presence The
As SrsisSH h.. strangely Affected shs
n %''P' mu:.s ilp s e., '' ~.
bssn found on the river. the "Blus Moon"
Returning exultant to the cabin. he dis
covers his mother dead. she having sue
Climbed while endeavorins u leave .
message revealing the secret Of his par
entase. .rf 1855 .,t.f rt3i
CHAPTER fff.-At the village Of Fallen
Rock. to which he takea the gem for safe
keeping. the "Pearlhunter" meets the
stranger who lad disturbed his mother
In their cabin. and insults him. They
part az oNter enemies -
ct,. prrp ,v >. A..
.paa-,,.,., .ne sh'ase tno
,.,s % sees ene sirl VINO mao AZ
:. nuo MS a..eh, 40, IN tne WOODS; she
"Pearlhunter" rescues her from his I'M
welcome attentions. He accompanies her
to her home.
c,pr,, a,
%. &C.. .,,,,,, e nousv ne Inee.s
.h ,aa',, Vi ms WIZ, WIN rose, known 70
,n me noea,y as une Wmu man men,aIiy
na,. o1 , as ,ne resuI. OF wouhu re-
a notorious oesperado. me youth de-
cIsres ms Intention OF devoung the
ey ne 10 70 re, Ior tne pearl 70 pay,
e .o' sur s'cai operation winch VIII
'es'o'e '"e oiu ina" reasoh'
ct..prrp WI, 49, .,, 49,, 49,,
~ ..poa r,h,,,,ar., os , ia a,s.r
h,, ,ha s,aai,h,, ,,,.,, - IL 49,,
81. rad ,.,' o., ~ mn ~
lite os",ne Tna ..pa, .,hr w. anu . ,.ane
and msnec,ins fonI NAV dostrovs I,
Ney, az n,,,. Snion,n, 80, Ss,ar
purchases the gem Tor S,VW.
crAprrp VT, c.,.
Tho vo,,,, ~ 1T. it, a ,.,,S1n 'p"n sn,,
n,,nn,as -, ,ha,r nar,,, ~. naar, h,,,or
10 .,ohh,a ara rahhaa =, ~ go, ~
..paa r,h,,n,.r.. a. aheus III,
aar ana rohh.-u "a =. savs m' srn, '' ,, ,a
Inc hn ,bs ,r,orus,,,ar 90 ,hn .Sar,r
1he mob believes the Pearlhunter is
the 'l'ed Mask. lie 10 conhned In the
village lookup. 3lts
c,,.prr, ,,,,, ~.
1910 az. re,... :, .n .pn, o =. ~
Iii, ,r.'jsa % ~ 49,, '.iI,.,I.,' ~,
, w' ns, t.S ne sey. ne
s n peao une
IN 'ns ne s.
vie naa N '''"' '"e
""~'" VI us ee' anu e'p's'
ruAprrp * co,ra =, ono. D.. ,,.
girl the whole story OF the selling OF the
gem. the murder or Louie solomon. ana
his accusation OF being the RED Mask"
The girl believes him innocent, ana ne
leaves the draft he had received for the
gem with her. Returning to his cabin.
the "Pearlhunter' finds the murderer
there. and the latter unwittingly discloses
to the youth his hiding place. = cave un-
der waterfall.
r,,. ,rup ~ ~ A..
IN tmo ospsrtu,e OF tne
aesperauo me 'nunter visits tne
yaie sna e'ssove ss eeIA'n prooi that y
"o . hs iroIn
MS pufeuo's, III rocAy GRANNY w ING
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05
Women Pharmacists Increase.

A recent canvass by a pharmaceu.
tical Journal has disclosed the fact
hat the number of women pharmacists
n the United States has more than
lou. ted within lie last i've years.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1920-10-05

duce the government debt from ap,
proximately twenty-five billion dol.
lars to fifteen billion dollars.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12
Manager of Rose Hill Burial Park Takes
Exception to Article Appearing in
Tulsa Tribune of Dec. 8, 1920

Special sized lots are plated for|
fraternal orders, lodges and unions
making cost slightly higher per
burial than single grave space.
We have extra large lots at higher
price for those who desire them.
All lots provide for one family monu.
ment and a marker at each grave be.
side ample space for planting.
The above prices include perpetual
care by Rose Hill Burial Park with
out any future expense on part Of lot
owners. 4
On all family lots, grave opening
charge Of $500 to $3.50 is made (unS
less vault is used), which includes
tent and complete equipment.
Any lot in Rose Hill Burial Park can
oe purchased on our regular terms of
one-third cash, balance in one year.
For those who wish to purchase lots
in advance of need, special terms of
20fa cash and balance in two years, is
given.
While we have no free burial space on
account of perpetual care, yet no one
of the white race has ever been re-
fused burial in Rose Hill Burial Park
on account Of lack of funds.
Rose Hill Burial Park has never re.
sorted to legal action in the collection
Of any account, has never required
any security other than a personal
note. All notes are handled in our
downtown office, and never placed
in a bank for collection.
1t is the aim and desire of the Rose
Hill Burial Park to extend the same
courtesy to each and everyone regard
less of their financial position.
ROSE HILL BURIAL PARK.
D. w. SWISHER,
Manager
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-12-12

More than two thousand families of
Tulsa and vicinity, through the neces-
sity Of burial ground, have become IA
miliar with the operation and cost OF
ground in Rose Hill Burial Park.
Three-fourths of the acreage owned
by Rose Hill Burial Park is yet un-
opened for burial purposes. With
out any future purchase of ground
this is ample for 20 year period.
Twenty per cent of the total. number
of burials in this cemetery were made
at total expense of SIS per burial.
Seventy-five per cent Of the family
lots sold range in price from $50 to
S15757.
Rose Hill Burial Park is operated
under the perpetual care system. A
specified per cent of each sale is
placed in the perpetual care fund,
which is handled by board of
trustees.
Rose Hill Burial Park agrees, with
out any further expense to lot owners,
to keep the sod in order and repair,
all places where burials have been
made in proper order, to care for
trees and shrubs, keep all monument
al work in vertical position as long as
the same may last, and in the per-
petual care and Improvement of ave-
nues, fences, buildings and grounds
in general.
Cost of Burial Space in Rose Hill
Burial Park.
Single grave space including opening
and closing of grave, sheet for cover
ing mound, lowering device, carpet,
chairs and removal of surplus dirt,
$500; 4 burial lots $1,000; 6 burial
$100 to $157.50; 8 burial $3.50, S236.75
and $267.75.; II burial lots 5000, $500
and 1857.