davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

aa.lr ias-uaiurs r fcroincionaiio: ~.
ra m.fccian liaief,c isaiila - rbgaia
sicn'cfa ~.aso sairssisa de- un sa,io
iaiilala a. szIraofiinaria Inrutnlilad.
,i;r ...ls - lumian.la. an vidca,e
'a0e o. ifis' , - ts,uca. , auchas
~ iss 81 as qcc hoy circular como
nrcgas. facrcn ssfnb-adas I,or q hacc
cincncnia ahos. Su proyecto de Ire.
for-ia q. IA rlascfanza de Ia Agricul.
cpia, pndicra i,asar hoy como ol'ra
ipcen;cs aJns;ada a las nncvas ideas
'domifaltes. y sns arnnies para Ia
cspcsiciin sle mn metOdo general lie en-
seiia,.za'' pucde ofrecer maieria digna
De rcflexi6n nueSiros insigaes peda-
sogcs. ~ gran pdhlico dc 81 tempo
no llego comprcnderle debidamente.
Toda In obra del gran Costa mere.
ce ser leida con dctenimiento: pero va
daria prcferencia entire todas a Ia ii.
tulada Mccstro. EscucId D PdtriG.
VERBA. POR DON GABRIEL ALO.
MAR, cox PROLOGo DE AZORIN.
MADRID, BIBLIOTECA NUEvA
1922.
Lega mis- manos ahora este inte.
reSante ibro, que contiene estudios va
rios de cierta extensions termino me.
do entire artfculos breyes de peri5di
co revistas, Y tratados, completes dc
un arte o de una ciencia. Algo por el
estilo de los trabajos que forman los
dltimos bros de Unamuno, a los que
traduciendolos literalmente del ingles
Sc les aplica con cierta impropiedad el
rsoiia9rq de, iensayos-
Alomar es I'm pensador complejI
Ifecundisimo Y de merito extraordina
rio. Ahonda Ell ell estudio de los pro
blcmas con la serenidad V maestrfa dc
un buen "fil0sofo, tiene la sagacidad
la perception analftica el discerlni
mientO de un verdadero crfticO, las
dotes necesarias Y mlltiples para triur
far en- el peri6dismo v el exquisite
gusto literario para hacer felices in
cursiones en- el campo f1orido de la
poesfa lfrica. En- todos estos genero.
ha triunfado-y triunfa. siendo a la ves
un professor distinguido.
Azorin. que es ya un maestro admi
rablc de'fa Fitefaturd espafiola eontem
!poranea, ha hecho un cumplido elo
gio de este ingenios exceptional.
Les estudios de Alomar sobre G
Qaiiote, el Futmismo, la Poetisdci6a
y el Eiaje dc Jorge Sand Mallorca
son ,obTas de suhido merito, capaces
ide facer por 81 solas una reputaci5i
lllteraris.
I, lfdHMel Fcrndades JWncos.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
L4NsAtFDICI0N DE s4ANocHE EN- III.
CASINO ESPAEOL X EN- Ell CASI-
NO DE PUERTO RICO.

El senior Miguel Morales, obtuyo un
gran exito proporcionando gratos mo-
mentos de solaz al numeroso grupo de
damas V caballeros que concurri6 al
Casino EspaiIol de San Juan al Ca
sino de Puerto Rico aver noche, a dis
frutar del programa dc Ia Estaci6n
Radio-telefonica. Los aparatos insta-
lados en- los dos grandes centros So
ciales. trasmitieron esplendidamente a
los concurrentes las excelencias del
programa que fu6 aplaudidfsimo Y que
yaSconoeen todos por habeflo publica-
do I'll. sINIPARCIAL. s
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

f,aniaa neasrvrf gr. q. e.
.. carnia q, ls Nooo6s. = g. 4.
osras infcrlnaclsacs;
Nnaida approximation del csnsej,
coacurtis al ca;irrFo dc IA Distinguish
esisosa drl hcrmano IrdO ortis.Ali
htan. ieSpidlendo a dRela Il q. d.
de T. seller Larroca Y cl :. dc 4. T..
Garcia de Ia Noceda. = leonardo pare
todo 81 cOnsejo en el duclo del hog :
entristecidO con el luctuoso succso.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
CON 6 MEsEs DE CARcEL.'

4
Gaspar Laguna, autor del hilrto de
un revolver Inocencio serralp, resi-
dente en- Santurce, ha sido sentencia-
do aver, cumplir la pena de seis
meses de carcel, impuesta por Ia Cor
tie Municipal, de la Secci5n segunda,
de San Juan. 4.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

", iNs5i531c St'Fo'a 4.tN Nsti y eai ,'et
.'El anfAB y el Hon. Attorney Ge-
neral, petfcionarios vs. La Corte de
Distrito de San Juan, Juez, deman-
dado.
Solicitud paRa que Sc expida un aue
to de -ccrtioreisscontra la Corte de
Distrifo de sam Juan, Primer Distri-
to, Hon. Chalies f. Foote Juez :
No. 371.-Resuelto en- julio .13 de
1922. 81
Jurisdicci6iss Deaancia dc las par
tcs.-0rden sobre- cntregQ dc cridep-
cid.-En ei prcsente caso el fiscal ,por
medic de moci6n cr parte c inyocando
una orden que dietara antefiormente
Id Corte de 1jistrito para que cierto
iiiforme del Gran Jurado quedara en-
podcr del fiscal, y exponiendo ademis
que tai infornie Sc base ell dociimen-
tos que estuviAron en- poder del Gran
Jurado Y que iuntamelite con el infer
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04

RECEPCION EN- PALACIO.
La seflora seilorita Reilly recibi-
ran q sus amistades eni su residencia
de Palacio, los jueves de 4 a 6 de Ia
tnrfla
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1922-12-04
La labor Dc 81 Itlla.

IN a n.lcila ~fiiai 6.l Ceusci..
No. isgl d ics cai.ailcrs de C,lan.
- carncIsira "a sruisuie infosna.
cl6a:
Scsioncs reeniancs Cd n,cs. lrnc.
. , lnfss - &c d.ricsahre
--Accnpansnins una taricia &c inri.
taci0a especial para toilcs ios miein.
bros dc este Console para Ia session
de hoy lancs d. dicicmbre. a
Ia cual asis;ira nnesiro dirnisimo
Prelado con q Fin dc hacer algunas
indicaciones references NJ Edificio del
Consejo. E1eramos Ia asis;cncia en-
pleno para tes;imnniar al sclor obis.
30 nOira complc;a adhesion
-llapidamente adelantan los ira
bajos de nuestrO edficio. 4 La cons.
trucci5n material de 10 que ha de ser
nucsiro hcgar debe ir unida In acci0n
moral de un verdadcro esplritu de so
lidaridad.
Hay que l. mas ALA. al objetivo. a
la consecuci6n de nuestro ideal que
es el engrandccimiento de nucstrl
Santa Religion. por los medios quo
seiiala una prudento direction:
--Continiian los hermanos aportan-
do su concurso material en- Ia obra eI
construction he aquf Ia lista de con
tribuyentes al fondo del edificio hasta
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-05
BY HENRY L. FARRELL
United Press Sports Editor

NEW YORK, July 5.-While Ameri.
ca would like to have staged the 1924
Olympics. 1t perhaps is a good thing
for amateur athletics in this country
that Paris was able to obtain the funds
to stage the games.
Not that Los Angeles is not entitled
to recognition or that the California
city was not in q position to do better
than France could do in staging the
games.
There is so little compensation for
the amateur athlete in the United
States that foreign trip every four
years is about the only goal a young
track or field star has to inspire his
work.
The trip to California, of course,
would be treat for u good many
youngsters but most of the stars who
are expected to be on the next Ameri-
can Olympic team made the trip to the
coast last year for the nationals. -
Also, from the way the western
stars have been cutting up on the track,
a good percentage of the team will be
from that section.
From a financial standpoint, Ameri-
ca is in a much better position to travel
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-05

YESTERDAYS HoMERs
Hornsby, Cards, /; total 10.
Dykes, Athletics, l; total T.
Ward, Yanks, /; total 4.
Hargrave. Reds. l: total Z.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-05
AMERICAN LEAGUE
ROCKY BREAKS ARM
IN LEONARD BATTLE

MICHIGAN CITY, Ind, July d
Benny Leonard, lightweight champion,
was ready today for his fight with
Lew Tender the latter part OF this
month.
The bid Rock Kansas made for the
lightweight crown fell far, short here
Yesterday and Benny won by techni-
cal Knockout in the eighth round.
Kansas broke his arm in the third
and took severe punishment the re-
mainder of the fight.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-05
Latest Sport Events
PADDOCK HANGS Up
FIVE new RECORDS

SANTA BARBARA, July 5.-Appli-
cation will be made for official recog-
milton of five new world S sprinting
records made here yesterday by Charles
Paddock, champion sprinter, it was said
today.
The new marks he made were:
Sixty yards, 6 Is seconds; 70 yards,
1-10 seconds; 80 yards, 4-5 seconds;
l75 yards, II seconds, and l25 yards,
~ Is seconds.
Paddock also equalled the mark of
9 80 seconds for 100 yards; 3-5 sec,
onds for rs yards.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-05

BY selling Jimmy Caveney to the
Cincinnati Reds for $4,000 Jimmy o.
Connel to the Giants for $4,000 and
Kamm to the White SoX for S12I.O0O.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-05

than the foreign countries and even il
Los Angeles were willing to pay the
freight for all the European stars, yet
the representation would have been
small.
They have peculiar ideasson the other
side about the Interpretation of anna
teurism.
Los Angeles, it is understood, may
have another setback when it comes to
carrying out the plans for the prelim-
mary Olvmpics. - in 1928. Sentiment in
the "A. A. U. is said to be decisively
against the award of the 1928 ''na-
tionals'' to the California city and the
nationals" were counted ON being
one of the big features of the meet.
In discussion of big money sports,
one of the most productive fields OF
cash is generally overlooked. The lead
ing jockeys on the American turf will
compare favorably in financial returns
with the leaders of the ring and the
diamond.
One of the biggest money winners of
the season is Alfred Johnson, who gen
orally has the mount on the sensational
Norwich.
In the last six weeks, johnson won
$4,000 for his bosses in three races. He
rode Norwich to victory in the $4,000
Kentucky Derby and was up ON EXter-
minator in two $4,000 victories. John
son has fat contract and his bonuses
come high when he lands winner in
a big classic. He was reported to have
been given a tip of $4,000 when he
rode Norwich in the Derby.
Danny Long, once manager of the
San Francisco club regards Willie
Kamm, the $125,000 third baseman pur-
chased by the White Sox, as q better
player than Chuck" Weaver.
Long claims he is more certain
player than Weaver, deadly thrower,
a sure fielder and a fine batter, who
is worth 80 games to any club during
a season.
: He is another of the famout athletes
who doesn It smoke, drink or chew, who
goes to bed early and thinks the bones
were made for parchesi.
Any player who can give the White
Sox 30 games a season is worth every
cent of $125,000.
BY selling Jimmy Caveney to the
Cincinnati Reds for $4,000 Jimmy o.
Connel to the Giants for $4,000 and
Kamm to the White Sox for $4,000,
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-05
WOMAN KILLER ENDS OWN LIFE

BERLIN, July 5.-Grossmann, the
butcher on trial for numbering women,
committeed suicide today by hanging
himself in his CELL
At the trial. yesterday two women
victims of Grossman, who escaped
after he had assaulted, them, climbed
to ratings around the prisoners box
and attacked him with hatpins. Guards
rescued Grossman and he was locked in
a cell where he was found dead today.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-05

Any player who can give the White
Sox 30 games a season is worth every
cent of $125,000.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-05
the San Francisco club might be said
to be on fairly paying basis.

Harry Greb, the new light heavy
weight champion, announces that Ire is
to give all his contenders another
chapce. That means that Gene Tunney
and Tom Gibbons will get another
crack at the title.
Greb may be prompted by more
than altruistic motives, because outside
of Tunney and Gibbons there is no op-
ponent in the country that could draw
chamnion any kind of q house.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-05

ed" in the same manner proved unfit for
service.
Rough Usage
A service car owner and driver known as
1.-The hardest driver in the Panhandle, !" from
previous experience with many makes Sf
tires, certifies to getting value received if
his tires last 5000 miles. AT this writing
Savage Cords have increased that mileage
by more than 1909 and are still in operation
with the appearance of being less than half
worm
In the Oil Fields
Operating on the gas lines and highways
under heavily loaded cars hauling material
TO and from the oil fields, for mileage of
1880 miles, Savage tires have given greater
service to certain operators in Northwest
Texas than any other make of tire
used-and they claim TO have tried them all.
In Tasicab Service
On fleet of cars in this territory, UNDER
going the severest type of city, passenger
service, Savage Cords are averaging better
than 10000 miles of highly satisfactory
serUice. In comparison with the mileage
previously secured from other tires this per-
Torrance is Justly considered remarkable.
perform equally peH unUsI e-...y NJ
the short haul of the, heavily la82neG c,
car on the heated roads OF the sandy de-.
mud and stones Of the land of forests or the eEo44
dirt highways OF the plains
q That we have accomplished our purpose is
evident from the results OF Savage Tires are
getting everywhere
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-05
LEAGUE STANDINGS
LEAGUE STANDINGS
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE
COAST GAMES TODAY

Sacramento and Vernon at Washing
ton Park, Los Angeles at Seattle, San
Francisco at Portland, salt Lake at
Oakland.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-05
MURPHY CLINCHES
1922 SPEED CROWN

TACOMA, Wash, July 5.-Jimmie
Murphy, San Francisco, today had prac.
tically clinched the 1922 speed champ
ionship of America. lie added 500
points to his credits here yesterday
when he won the $50 mile Tacoma
speedway classic in 2:53:55.3, an aver
age of 97.6 miles an hour. lie drove a
Duesenberg with Miller motor.
Tommy Milton ran second after lead
ing Murphy most of the way. Roscoe
Sarles was third
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-05

Little Heap. trade character Of
The Spreckeis "S0page Tire
Company. has an Offering of peace
for the cir2enS of Dallas. The big
building is fhe Magnolia on Conn
puny' $ sfrEcfnre---i IL is one of she
fo!!eSf buildings in The WeSf.
Imperial Valley press., 1922-07-05
IN DALLAS, TEXAS

Local road conditions render severe tests
to tires operating in territories tributary to
Dallas. This is especially true of tires in
commercial service and in the oil fields
where tests" are made, more often than
not, with no intention of making them as
such. The test" is in reality a part of
the service tires must undergo in the course
of regular duties performed.
Selected from our general office files of
certified records showing the remarkably
consistent service Savage Tires are giving
in this and other territories, we find the
following:
Unusual Service
Running a tire flat is considered the ex
treme of hard usage and abuse and gener-
ally necesstates an investment in a new
tire. This is true in Dallas as well as any
where else-and yet local user tested the
construction of the Savage Cord in this
manner for distance of fifty miles
After this unusually severe test a critical
inspection of the casing revealed perfect
bond between plies without a single loose
cord. We attribute this in part to the
Seventeen conSfrucfion0I features we
have put into the Savage Cord to make it
the remarkable tire 1t is. Other tires test
Almost any tire will give satisfactory service
nder ideal conditions. Some makes will even
ender satisfactory service under certain adverse
ondtons. Certain makes of tires will perform
est on long drives over pavements, other makes
'ill show to better advantage on dirt highways
nd SO it goes.
Our object has been to build Savage Tires to
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
MRS. HOYT SHOCKS
400 BY PART IN
RADICALS BALL
Other Social NOtabLeS Join
Reds in Defying Friday
18Th Jinx.

NEW YORK, Jan. 14-Mrs. Lydig
Hoyt, who gave New York's 400 one
shock by turning movie actress, has furn-
ished it with another sensation for Cos
sip. She appeared last night at a ball
given by The Liberator," the ma yazine
Of the radicals
Other social notables, public officials
and literary celebrities Joined with New
York's leading reds" In Greenwich Vii
lage, In defying the Friday 18th jinx and
making it one Of the gayest nights in the
history Of the Metropolis.
Claude Mackaye, negro writer, was
one Of the popular dancers at the "Ltber-
atOr' ball
At Tammany Hall, Art Young, car
toonist. gave bah for Good Morning ~
humorous magazine Of the radical
movement NotabJes at the "Liberator'
ball Joined the jewellers at Tammany
Hall a intervals curing the night, NOV
ing over in trucks when taxicabs were
not available.
Glare Sheridan, the English sculptress,
and Neysa McMein, artist, were among
those who took in both events
Most of the costumes were startling
to say the least.
Baroness Won Freiengen, late Of Ger
many, caused a sensation by appearing
with her lips done in black.
Elizabeth Gurley Flynn, one-time I.
W. W. leader, was much In evidence
at both balls.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
MCDONALD SEEKS
SUPERIOR BENCH
Attorney Announces Candi-
dacy for RObins0n's Place.

Another hat was thrown into the Re
publican political ring today when James
E. Mcdonald, GIT Peoples Bank building
announced his candidacy for the office Of
judge of Superior Court, room /, to sue
coed Judge Arthur Z. Robinson.
Mr.. Mcdonald has been a practicing
lawyer in Indianapolis since 1908 and is
associated in practice with W. S. Taylor
He also is assistant attorney for the En-
pire Health and Accident Insurance
Company, and attorney for the Marion
County State Bank.
Although a lifelong Republican, this
is the first time Mr. Mcdonald has been
a candidate for office For two years
he was deputy prosecutor in Superior
Court, Room s. while CIariS Adams was
prosecutor. Under William L. Evans,
he has been deputy prosecutor in Su-
perior Court, Room 2.
1T viii be my intention, If nominated
and elected" Mr.. Mcdonald said, ito
devote all my time and attention to the
disposition of cases which may come be-
fore the court, without prejudice or bias,
but with courtesy, and as speedily as
justice win permit"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
PLAN S1,OOO,OOO
OFFICE BUILDING
Would Be Devoted Exclusively
to Physicians.

The erection Of a 100000 building
exclusively for rbe use of physicians is
being considered by a committee Of four
indianapolis physicians and J. II. Peck
Of J f. Peck & Co of Pittsburgh, cree
tors of medical buildings.
The site for the building has not been
obtained, but it is reported that four
sites are under consideration. Accord
ing to plans under consideration. the
building would be fifteen stories in
height 1t would be narrow in order to
let in as much light as possible and 1t
would be fireproof and the walls would
be as nearly soundproof as it is posi-
bic to make them.
The plans call for an interior Of white
enamel A nurse and a man attendant
would have a desk on each floor and
there would be twenty-four hour eleya-
tor service with the elevator girls
dressed in white. The building would
contain an operating room ana a ward
Of fifteen beds. The building also would
contain laboratory and a medical
library.
Another feature would be q garage in
Il sub-basement IN which seventy Eve
automobiles could be kept.
Plans are being made for selling stock
to finance the building program.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
PUBLIC HEALTH
BOARD HOLDS
FIRST MEETING
Sixteen Inspectors Get APP
pOintments to City
Jobs.

Sixteen inspectors, three of whom were
reinstated, were appointed by the board
Of public health at it's first meeting, at
which a full membership was present,
late Friday The board met after the
appointment of DR.. w. II. Foreman as
the second Democratic member, was
technically completed
In addition to the ordinary inspectors
the board appointed DR.. j. L. Conley,
former school inspector, as school medt-
cal examiner at $500 a year, George
Griffin as plumbing inspector at $500,
DR.. J. II. Freeland, inspector of conta-
gious diseases, at $500, succeeding Ell
mer Williams; DR.. J. J. Briggs, con-
tagious disease physician, at $500, sue.
ceeding DR.. William H. Long; DR.. r. V.
Converse special investigator Of social
diseases, $1,500, succeeding j. A. Far
rell and DIR. Leon Hafe, $500, former
house physician at the city hospital, as
assistant superintendent of the hospital
George Griffin win be the second
plumbing inspector, Joseph Swain, who
has held the inspectorship for several
years, being retained.
Sanitary inspectors appointed: John
Benner, Charles Kuhler, Henry A. Hol-
lingsworth, Albert Noblet, Rudolph
Bauer, Fred I Keets. Michael Shank,
John Flanagan, Victor Helmer, Arthur
Bruner, John McGinnis and George
KugeIman.
Fred Howe, Jesse Baker and Clara
Shank were appointed food inspectors
and Claude Thompson, milk and dairy
inspector. Howe, McGinnis and Kugel-
man were former inspectors.
The inspectors appointed will take the
place Of ten policemen whom the health
department had borrowed from the board
Of public safety in the hope of saving
the expense Of inspectors salaries. The
expedient was unsuccessful, DR.. E. L.
Hodgin, president Of the board, said.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
Harding Asks Governors
TO Aid Victory Memorial
Proposed Structure to Commemorate Gallant
Services in World War;

The Memorial building, according to
the Presidents letter, is intended to be
worthy national memorial of the serv-
ices Of our armed forces in the World
War and also to represent a compliance
with the wish of. General Washington
that great educational establishment
should be provided here"
1.-THE great auditorium" the President
said, designed as a meeting place for
National and international gatherings,
viii have its ceiling studded with gold
and blue stars; blue star for every
survivor who served In the war; a gold
one for each who gave his life in the
service; with the initials of every man
marking his own star. Thus will be pro-
duced true service flag Of the Nation
with its millions of stars and, that 1t
may be given the character of a truly ma
tional memorial, 1t Is wished that each
State provide for the stars for its own
men, In addition to any other participa-
ton 1t may choose to assume.
ITO make this structure true shrine
Of national patriotism, representing for
our country the sentiments that the
Westminster and st. Pauls Church at
test to Englishmen and the Pantheon ana
the Invalides to Frenchmen-this is the
ambition or the earnest men and women
who are carrying forward the work Of
the George Washington Memorial Asso-
citation.
1.-THE project has appealed strongly
TO me, and | know to patriotic men and
women all over the land as one Of sura
inspiring nature as to deserve generous
encouragement"
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1922-01-14
Grace NJ e. Church viii hold revival
services each evening next week
SHANK TAKES RAP
AT UTILITY BODY
Says Service Commission Bad
for City.

The public service commission IS block
ing progress in indianapolis, Mayor Sam
ueI Lewis Shank told members of the
Optimist Club Mt their weekly luncheon
ut the Hotel Lincoln yesterday. Mr..
Shank said he did not believe q board
opposed of men from the little towns
of the State should say what should be
done ii indianapolis.
Mayor Shank also asked the coopera-
ton of the city council, members of
which were guests at the luncheon. He
said the council could do great things
if 1t would cooperate with the admins
tration. He outlined his plans for a
new flood wall, for a revision Of the park
ing regulations and for the widening Of
New York street.
Lloyd D. Claycomb, a member of the
city council, and Herman f. RikhOff,
chief Of police, also spoke. Other mem
bers of the city administration present
were:
John W. Rhodehamel, city clerk; r.
Walter Jarvis, park commissioner; James
NJ ogden, city attorney; J. L. Elliott.
city civil engineer; John J. O'Brien. fire
chief; Ed Riedel. superintendent Of fire
prevention; Joseph L. Hogue, controller /:
Charles f. Coffin, chairman Of the board
Of public works; William II. Freeman.
and Dr. NJ. J. Spencer. members Of the
board; DeIbert o. Wtlmeth judge Of city
court Jesse E. Miller. purchasing agent;
J. Clyde Hoffman, attorney for the city
park board; Martin J. Hyland, street
commissioner, and Councilmen Bern 1.
Bramblett, Wise and King.