davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17
REAL ESTATE
$4,000

ono ot Tulsa's most attractive homes.
Center hall. living room, library.
dining room Kitchen and breakfast
room, pass pantry, den and living
room. In boEcmcnt largo heating
plant. -Four large sleeping rooms and
two tiic baths on ro,ond floor. Tho
most attractive decorating. large
closets and finished attic. Servant
room, throc-car garage. well ana
ristcrn. Lot liONtbO feet. Bcautl-
mi shade and landscape. owner VIII
consider residence properly from
$4,000 to 100000 as part OF pur-
nhAan nfIro.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17

NICELY a-rsngcd 5-room apartment,
o,E.r f.nvgnltncss. Inquire apartment &
Vr baFrwert owen apartments, corner
Eas,Irs and Archer, phone Ossge 77i5,
oftVpfA S.. 7sl-Flvr rooms. modern.
rlfH FaraFc sphcc. osaEc 3taa.
rtUFF ROOM apartment closets and
inmate bath n y Fifteenth street,
,fr Phone Osagc 93a5 office hours
uura 1891 after office hours.
thFHUNlS4Ep, real nice up-to-dAts
au4r.mrrf. four rooms, separate bath
and p1f.urs. close Co Jitucy and car line
Na s. wheeling. Usage 7s79.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17

.,,y.,u,tIN apartment. nicely arranged.
~. g9od location. on north side. 721
W.h.ycnno, $50 monthly. Phone Usage
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17
FLATs--FUBNIsIIED

A TWO ASD FOUR-ROoM. nicely fur
Hlsund apartment, clean. comfortable,
private entrance. private residents. 1877
2 Main.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-10-17
PEAL ESTATE FOR RENT
NheiI 'I,rs NM NrARrMENrs !

s.,,'rif w 7I5-Fouf room modern
~ l.t-,rf. references. Usage b607.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
cnrsTERTows Avn VICINITY.


Special .Correspondence Every Evening.
s'hestertown. Md. June 23.-fIarry
r. Taylor. former county treasurer
was taken with = severe stroke Of
paralysis while riding his reaper
Tuesday afternoon and died in short
time, He was about 50 years old.
John =. Barnes. who was seriously
injured IN baseball game on Wash
inRton College field. last week. was
operated on IN the Easton hospital.
Tuesday II was learned ne had =
serious split II the kneecap
II Is becoming 50 dry here that un-
less there is a copious shower nf rain
aoan growing crops of All kinds will
be seriously injured Corn r. suffer
ing badly and veFeta biea In the
gardens are twisting and dying There
has not been rood general shower
here for several weeks.
Tho county Christian Endeavor
Convention was held yesterday after
noon and evening i'm st James NJ =.
Church Delegates were present from
all the churches in the county. and
m excellent program was enjoyed
The ladies' If ST James Church served
aumptuoua supper.
Mrs. l.. =. Costello. owner If Worton
fsanor. ono Of the oldest estates on
the chesapeake bay. died at her home
there. Monday evening. following 2
stroke of paralysis. aged about 63
years. Mrs Costello was in Chester
town on Monday morning in her usual
health. but was stricken shortly after
she returned To her home. She was
originally from Baltimore. having
pnrchas sed Worton Manor about ten
years Bgo.
Mrs Rosa Evans. ~ New York has
purchased of w. -. Lynch. the dwell
irE and store property on Kent street
Chegtertowu. formerly owned and or
eupied BY Mrs Maggie p. Duyer. ard
will move there and open a store Hr
and Mrs Lynch win move 10 Fairlee.
where he has purchased the store and
dwelling Of Samuel ID. beaverton.
Queen Anne Poultry Farms ex~
pect 10 finish their Matching season
the first week in July. This has been
the most prosperous season in the
history Of the big farms. They have
hatched over 225. 900 baby chicks
since tho first Of April f25. 600 Of
which have been shipped hy parcels
post to various dealers and breeders
il the north.
Edward Armstrong ~ wilmington.
If spending his vacation ~ a week
with his father, Edward r. Arm
strong in Chestertown.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
WANT LANCASTER
PIKE IMPROVED
Levy Court Asked to Rave II to
the Pennsylvania
State Line.

IN the absence uf President Stetscr
~ho II iil Commissioner Strahorn prc.
sided az the meeting NJ the Levy Court
toiaV. aud the president pro t~nrors
was authorized to sign county war.
rants
Bural tax eoil~rtors were. allowed
errors as follows:
Gsorne u. carroli. Christiana hun
dr.d fnr the wear 1890 county and
poser tases. sTsag road tax. si.4t4.
county oaptiatien tax ta.so.
Frank q nennison. Mil Crcek hum
arcd for the wear 1919 County and
peor taxes. iiii.So road tax, s55.6h:
count, capltation tax. Slo5 dog tax.
sab ahool tax, ss3t4 school capi-
tsttun tax, ti,tSo
county Comptroller James 6. shaw
waa directed to credit salaries with
n0N. Fn,,d roads with tsOo and the
Third district with ti0o and to charge
81, same tu the appropriation ot the
county Heard 81 Assessment tie was
also requested tp credit the New castle
hridne with 81 $50 SO and Co charge
tho same to state aid.
The court nlcd a communication
from J Paul Jones secretary % the
state Highway Department VSinC the
Department had dreided the cost of
right af aas should be- included in
al state-aid road contracts ~ which
the department will pay onc half under
che state Atd law
Rev Claude " clark. Phfip
Chandler. Andrew Nacklcm. William
Revnolds. William pcer, James ~
aak. Alfred walker John 6 Mitchell
and Fred Genhard appeared hcfore he
court aud requested that tho lAncss-
tsI pike be reCnnstructed ftr-u lave
willie a. tho Pennsylvania line The rc-
quest was referred to the committees
~ ths whole bids have htcn ~
q lved. hut actiun thereon has hccn
sufsrrod
Rural Policeman william Tinsmsn
and George Warrington conferred
with meuiers ~ ihe court regarding
police duties
George Nashl president ~ thr
count, Ruard ~ Eiueation and vii
bur n Jump superintcndent ~ county
@rho0ls also conferred With tho court
CaHcernlnR school taNea ~ which
$50 600 te outstanding
The caurt adjourned until ncvt
TUESDAY Whnn Il viii probably adopt
the county hudee, o. Tho county taN
rate and ejett Two members II the
county noard ~ Assessment ~ sue
ceoa william p smith Ir and Pat
ftek . McGrorv whose terms expire
next Thursday
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
GRANT SOME, REFUSE
OTHER PLEAS FOR PAY
Council Rejects Tax Collectors
Request for Increased
Salaries.

u the opinion 81 Citv Solicitor John
" HuxleN CiD Council has no auth
eritv ~ fFant mo request 81 city
fax Collectors John d Doan and III
mer H klund for an Increase ~
3 aeo year tn their salaries They
are now reeetvinr 81 o00 and asked
that this ho Increased T. s4.ooo. The
rf~luesf came % Council tNo weeks
ago and the matter was referred ~
tho hmnce committe who n turn.
asknd tho ety solicitor for an opinion
az M matter
Mf HuHlcN was ~ thc meeting ~
the committee ~ the whole last night
and ~ explained that IA, salaries ~
the utt tax collectors aro hNcd Il, an
act 81 legislature and that Council
has nothluE whatever tn a. with
them. This act was PASSED n 1918
and specified that thtir salaries should
he s. a0o for the frsi year after the
pAssaEc ~ the measure and 81 900
year for every year thereafter. The
eounrilmep thought the only thing
fof ne ion collectors to Do was 10 60
90 the legislature and "a have this
act Emended
each 81 them copy ~ the city solici-
tare ofuniou on the subject which
wi1 D. TIE Councils answer "a their
request FOR more money
NJ Huxley alao gave tho Council
nn opinion on their right Is increase
tho salaries ~ the deputy judge oi
the cts Court the CITY Treasurer AMI
the members ~ the BOARD Of Health.
holdiug 90 this opinion that Council
is wei within its rights in granting
these officials more pay, BE explained
that the city charter gives the Coun-
I'll jurisdiction IN this matter and
that the authority T. not derived from
a. act ~ tho legislature
The Council therefore decided n
incrtaaf ths pay ~ the deputy citv
1udre from f720 20 81 500 year the
eltY treasurer from 8 500 % s2.l60 a
yesH and the members Of the Beard
~ ffsnlth from sla0 o. $500 year.
Final action on these questions VIII
es taken hy the Council NJ their reg
ulHr meeting tonight
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
COUNCIL PLANS To
CONSOLIDATE WORK
Reduce Number of Committees
to Make Governing Body
More Efficient.

Ordinances amending several ordi
nances with view 10 consolidating
the business of the city Council and
80 make their working methods less
cumbersome were presented 10 the
members last night for consideration
~ city Solicitor Huxley and they viii
, offered for first and second read
ing nj the. regular meeting nf Council
= : evening. All IF them viii he
adopted as the Councineu appeared
unanimously in favor If the plan last
night
one ~ tho ordinances provides that
the new Council at It's first meeting
after organization shalI appoint A
committee of fte members 10 b.
known as the public safety committee.
This committee will take care uf thu
work heretofore handled by the rfre
committee and the police committee
of Council. II was explained that
both the fire and the police depart
ments are now under one head and
Council should have but one com
mittee to work with that department.
Another ordinance provides for a
harhor committee Of fvo members .to
take the place Of the present naeiga-
tion committee. Il was explained that
tho old navigation committee never
had much e. do but now there n q
harbar board and much hafbor work
20 be done. with the expenditure If
much money by The city which roun-
ell will have 70 supervise ami Il was
thought advisable to have the harhor
committee 10 work with The harhor
board
4 third ordinance provides for the
naming ~ public health committee
of five members 10 take tho plare %
the Crematory committee aud the old
public health committee All three
of those proposed amendments were
given the unanimous approval Of the
Councilmen who thought It very
wise plan to reduce the number of
committees and to- consolidate their
business.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
COMMENCEMENT OF
HOWARD HIGH SCHOOL
interesting Program for the
Affair at the Wilmington
High School Tonight.

The commencement exercises n the
Howard High school will be held This
evening IN tho Wilmington High
school.
The invocation will he given by Rev.
{. W. Stewart following an opening
rrIsvtion Is the orchestra. Edythe
Johnson will deliver the salutatory.
the subject being Tolerance The Rasis
N Liberty" Pauline Coleman will he
the vaiedietorian and will talk on
True Americantsrn. Constapcia
neaujori will render solo in two sec
tiona. "The star and An Open se-
crrt" The address Of tho occasion
will he delivered by Hon. Archibald
II. Grimke. and will be- followed by
an octet In two parts. "Herceupe" and
'slumber Boat" Or. Harvey Alur-
ray will present the prizes. and di-
plomas VIII be conferred ~ George
Rommel. president OF the Board os
Education. The following choruses
viii be rendered at intervals: Bells
OF Dreamland over the Hills ut
Break Of Day" and The Millers Woo
ing Rencdiction viii be pronounced
hy Rev. j. W. Bond.
Last night the class Of 1921. which
numbers q. was given banquet and
reception in the assembly hall Of the
school by the Alumni Association, be-
ing also admitted 70 membership in
the association through a formal ad-
iress by Alfred T. Chippey. Election
Of officers was held, and resulted az
follows: Harlan &. HUFF. president.
nr. Stansbury Carter. vice-president:
Mrs. Edwin Wooden. second vice
president. Miss Flea nor Spencer. re-
cording secretary: Mrs. Mary Mich
ols, corresponding secretary: Patrick
". Turner. treasurer. The new Of
ficers were installed by Edward Wig
gins.
George r whitten. past president
made an address. in which he paid
tribute 10 the services rendered by
Miss Edwiua B. Kruse, principal
emeritus. during the past year.
About $50 attended the affair. Hol-
lis orchestra furnished the music The
assembly hall was decorated with
wisteria, ferns and potted flowers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
TO OFFER INDUCEMENTS
TO PENINSULA TRADE
Expenses to be Met by Whole
saIers IL the Purchs sses Made
Are Responsible.

Plans 10 Induce the retail merchants
~ The Deimsrvia peninsula TO come
20 thls city 70 Dr. their wholesale buy.
iig, are being worked ont BY eom-
miftee ~ the Wholesale section n
The Chamber ~ Commerce. The com
mittee that has been endeayurinR ~
raise funds for systematic adyer-
tising campaign, reports consiJefa BIZ
interest manifested in the effort ~
draw trade here.
One of the ideas is to arrange an
indueenent to retail dealers. such ap
railroad fares md expenses The plan
is to have = general fund from which
to pay such expenses. For iiiustfa.
tiou. II a merchant comes here and
huys goods from three pr four whole
sailors. each Uf the local dealers viii
defray his expenses according 20 the
amount ~ goods bought There will
be a provision. that this expense
money viii Dc paid only, II tho mer-
chant buys = certain amount of goods.
This plar has been utilized b. Bal
tinore merchants with eastern shore
dealers for several years. n has dra W.
trade ~ Baltimore. and has often
titnes kent trade that was inclined ~
come 10 Wilmington.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
CHICAGO LrvT srocs ~taEgr.

nv Associatee prsss 10 EVERY Evtnlne
chicago. June 3a Cattle rrreinfs
~ 600 rh0fre veariinrs and nHndr
weight steers steady others if fn st
cents lower early TOP vesriinra aHt
some held higher bulk 1ftas a. rfe
stock slow. hesf steady others reas
n lower: bulk fsf cows and nrifefs
f50fTs2b, carrere ard cuarFa iaFee.
~ 2se,a 50. bulls 10 fn NJ rents
lower hulk hciognar nNna1st rral
calves steady. bulk around 3 tHs
sfockers and feeders dul
Hogs. receipts 81 9g0 nftsen r. Fs
cents lower thar Voatafiiava apnrare
heavy and parking nixed ~ sfai
better grades acfivs others Hios an
$50. bulk s1s0R SCI pigs f1 fn ts
cents lower bulk Desirable $50
BB5
sheep receipts "a eNat sirw 1t afs
ierday's extreme ins fu,~ 80 nafls~
lannb@ i2 %. huik zona ara aa.ra
IL 5o,0ii 7s. cults iro~fiv ~ ras.i
s3-pound drg-fea veariinvs - ha-t
handy native aw~s ft0s rrt~~s,s-
hezvw arcurd 4 ~
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
Startled by Smoke.

Excited by the 'clang" Of the Wash
ington and Fame fire engines and by
cries OF FIRE. occupants of the How
ard Hotel. a four-story building al
No. 6 West Fourth street, wko were
OH the upper floors. made a hasty
exit through back windows onto porch
roofs. yesterday about $50. when they
found their rooms filing with smoke.
When the hremen arrived they soon
located the cause Of the trouble 10
b. IN the basement Of a dwelling.
which had become filled with smoke
from waste-p paper fire which had
been kindled IN the furnace
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
CECIL COUNTY NOTES.

Special Correspondence Every Evening.
Fsikton. Md. June ga stranger.
giving his name as James Doyle 0f
2G44 Tulip street, Philadelphia, was
taken into custody. yesterday. BY
Sheriff Seth. while acting in n sus-
picious manner along the Bacon Hin
road. Between 500 and $500 in
money vas found in his pockets. Il
Is believed he is OF unsound mind.
Water Commission and Town Conn
ell have invited the people TO inspect
the new filtration plant at the foot Of
Delaware avenue on Tuesday next. the
contractors having turned the plant
over to the town.
Fred F. Myers OF Elktou has an
nounced his candidacy for the House
OF Delegates on the Democratic ticket.
at the primaries.
Misses Martha W, Lydia T. and
Elizabeth Lort Of Denver. Col, are
spending several weeks with their
uncle. John Fl. Terrell. in Elkton.
Miss Ada Barr of Eikton is spend
Ing a few weeks with relatives and
friends in Wilmington.
Mrs. Gertrude NJ. Butler has filed a
bill in the Elkton court for divorce
from William +. Butler, alleging
desertion. -
Firemen Of Port Deposit viii hold
their second annual carnival in that
town. July 16 to q.
Misses Ada and Henrietta Davis OF
Cecilton are attending a Sunday
School Institute now being held in
Ocean City. Md.
Capt. Charles r. Macklin, depart
ment commander of the American
Legion of Maryland. will address a
meeting of Heyelow-Sslicer-H -Hager
Post at Chesapeake city. this evening.
Charles Lechler. who spent the past
eight months in Newark, Del. has
returned to Earleyille TO spend the
summer.
James Z. Dean has purcha sed two
houses on Main. and two dwellings or
Safer street, and William F. Fox. a
brick dwelling on Bow street. at pub
lie sale, property OF the late William T
Boulden OF Elkton.
4 marriage license was issued in
Elkton, yesterday, to John j wigton
and Edna Astle, both of Rising Sun.
Md
Victor S. Taylor is spending few
days with his parents. in EIkton. after
an extended trip to the South
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
RAILROAD men VOTE
ON WAGE REDUCTION
Question of Strike Not involved,
Forward Completed Ballot
to Chicago Today.

Members nf the hfntbefhoods ~
railroad crafts are voting today on
acceptance or rejection Of the United
States Labor Boards proposal for
reduction Of m average OF IL per
cent IN pay. u IA expected the ballot
viii have been eompieted by this eyee
ming and II so the results will be for
wurded Ia y. NJ. Jewell. president Of
the Railroad employees Of the Amerl-
can Federation of Labor. ~ Chic igo
The ballot from all the railroad broth
erhooda from all over the country viii
be sent 60 him NJ Chicago ard the re-
suits tahniat ted No announcement of
the local results will be made here.
This will come from Chicago later.
The call for this expression of onin-
bon was Issued by Mr.. Jewell. The
local yote among all the railroad
crafts will total nearly 100. N. e.
lialstnn. president of Hrandywine
fndge. No. s22. Brotherhood Of tail
road Trainmen. IS supervising the vot-
inc in the Labor Temple At Tenth
and Tatnali streets and he wants to
make II clear that the ballot beine
taken is in no sense vote for or
against strike. but simply to de-
tefmlne the sentiments OF The men
regarding the proposed wage reduc-
ton.
Tho cut. It is estimate viii ansount
70 alpout cents an hour and the rail
road employees are believed to be on
posed To this. Their contention is
that they did not share in the big
wages paid other Industries during
the war period but received an aver
lge ef only about t9b A week as com
pared with sig, SIS and In some IN
ataneea $50 a day paid men employed
in the ship yards. muultiun plants and
similar Industries. They claim they
are now pald no more than enough
to maintain their families in comfort
and that reduction wosid result IN
actual hardship.
Pullman employees wIii meet tonight
IN lri-h American Hall 10 vote or the
wage reduction proposal
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
C. 7. DR|DCHAM new
SAFETY COUNCIL HEAD
Chosen President at the Annual
Meeting OF the State
Council.

Al the annual meeting Of the Del
aware Safety Council IN the du Pom
Building. last evening. Carlton r
| Bridgham was elected president for
the ensuing year. to succeed Lewis A
neRlois. who has been president sine,
the Councils formation; and the fol.
lowing were elected presidents
David J. Reinhardt, IN charge of pub.
Tic safety; A. +. Van Geldor Of the
Hercules Powder Co, education; T.
Ross tarra OF the American Car 4
Foundry Co. Industrial safety and
l.. a. peIilois of h. l. du pont de
Nemours 4 Co. s. II, Kershaw of the
Hercules Powder Co. was elected
treasurer and Thomas A. Walsh sec
retary. The following were appointed
directors: t.ieut.-Gov. J. Dauforth
Bush. Alexander l.. Corbit. Irenee
du Pont. Mayor-elect Leroy Harvey.
Robert W. kramer. Joseph Martin,
Josiah Marvel. Ex-tiov Charles II.
Miller. George y. Miller. Dr. Joseph
~. Odell Iohn s. Roascil.. Dr Lewis
Rumford. Henry l.. Scott. Major Rich
ard sylvester. DR. W. o. sypherd,
Howard NJ. Ward. president of city
Council Alfred y. Warner, Jr., and
tfAfAh ANitDfUbNtEa ANfAfR nfttlt III
rectors will be appointed by the exec
utive committee 10 complete "a thir-
member board.
Mr. Walsh the new secretary. sue-
cecds II. r. Read. who has resigned.
The executive committee win comprise
the executive offices and the chairman
of standing committees not yet ap-
pointed.
From the annual report of the trcas-
urcr Il was learned that receipts dur
ing the fiscal year 1921 amounted
to St0.370 and expenditure Ia Sa,Sg3
II was announced that the Delaware
Chapter of tho American Red Cross
had appropriated $4,000 70 the Council
for continuing it's work, in recogni.
tion &C its past accomplishments
dues viii permit the Council to con
Other appropriations are expected. and
these. in addition 10 the membership
tinue its work.
u was pointed out last night that
Il had been demonstrated that 100
lives had been saved in Delaware by
the Council during the past year
through its campaigns and other pre-
Nentative measures. The vigilantes
committee to abolish reckless driving
has accomplished much This com
mittee reports those guilty of reckless
driving 20 the city Court. and they
are summoned to appear. and
their cases looked into. Another
important phase q safety work during
me past year was the foremcn'E safe
tN course, IN which industrial work
erF We're taught accident prevention.
The council WIS slso Instrumental inI
me passage ny the legislature ot a
law giving authorities increased power
70 take licenses away from reckless
automobile drivers.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
uAnyv, WITNESSES WEDDING.
Learns What Ne VIII Have Ia d.
Officiating NJ Marriage Ceremonies.

Mayor elect Leroy Harvey yeeter-
day galnrd SOME insight into one pHfs
ticulnf feature uf the work that de-
Wolves upon the eifyis chief executive.
when he wns present in the pasvor' :
Office and aaw Mayor Taylor unite IN
marriage Young asid biuHhine bride
and very shy and modest groom.
Mr.. Harvey happened 10 lie IN the Of
ice when the young couple appeared
and authorized the mayor to make them
man and wife Mayor Taylor knows
All about how this ahould be done.
having oHieiated In this capacity many
times. and he performed the ceremony
Mr. Harvey was 8 very much interest
cd spectator, for he, undoubtedly. will
have many similar jobs to perform
after July |.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-06-23
BOND ISSUE FOR PARKS
HELD UP BY COUNCIL
Agree Fairgrounds Are Benefi-
cial But Hesitate to
Borrow.

Councilman William Abherger of
the Third ward last night sought To
induce tho City Council "a take some
action favorable TO the issuing OF
bonds in the sum Of $4,000 for im-
provemcnts 10 the public Playground
and parks about the city and while
h. was ably supported by Council
man Murray in this undertaking. the
Council decided 70 hold the project In
allegiance for the present.
Several OF the members spoke about
the benefits the public Fairgrounds of
the city are To the communities in
which thcy are located. II was as
serted that they are the one thing on
which the poor man gets some tang
ihle return for the taxes he pays and
that they are doing mere for the up
lift ot the children of the city than
any other agency. The members all
expressed their favor II the public
Fairgrounds but the question Of is
suing bonds for their Improvement at
what unwise.
Sometime ago the Community Serv-
Irc informed the finance committee
ol Council that they could produce
private citizens who would take m
sac COO worth of city bonds issued for
mark purposes without having these
bonds 20 on the market u was
considered advisable TO add $40 0on
moro to the sum for other improve
mcnts and the finance committee
asked the Community Service IL they
could got anyone to take the balance
of thN issue at par without neces-
stating 2 sale and they are said to
have agreed to try. The finance COM
mUtee has since been waiting to hear
from them on this matter and for this
reason they have not done anything
with the tG2 GOO bond issue for the
1t WAS further asserted the i'm
provcmcnts "a the Fairgrounds are
now a question of issuing bonds. The
city has - many bonds to he sold
the hIance committee hesitated 10
add t. tho amount unless II was abso-
lutcly essential and SO for the present
the park and playground improve
mcnts are being held in abeyance.