davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15
WEATHER
FORECAST.

FORECAST.
Denver, Colo, March 14.--New
Mexico: Partly cloudy "Wednesday
and Thursday. probably snow or
rain northwest portion: colder
Thursday northwest portion.
Arizona: Unsettled Wednesday
and Thursday, probably snow or
rain north portion wednesday and
In northeast portion Thursday; not
much change in temperature.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15
Has Willie Ever
Had the Itch?

Has little Mary ever had the
mumps? The American School
Hygiene Association has pre-
pared an elaborate booklet
which will enable mothers and
teachers to recognize the symp-
toms Of 40 different ailments
to which school children are
exposed.
This valuable booklet is for
free distribution. Send names,
address. and two cents in
stamps for return postage.
Write plainly on the lines of
the coupon.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15
FREDERIC j. HASKIN,

FREDERIC j. HASKIN,
Director,
The Albuquerque Journal In
formation Bureau, WASH
ingtOn, ID. c.:
l enclose herewith two cents in
stamps for return postage on
a free copy of "The School
Child's Health"
Name ...............
Street .......................
City .,.....................
State ......................
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15

CONTINUED on rage Two
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15

CONTINUED on Page TwoJ
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15

CONTINUED on Page Two.l
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1922-03-15

CONTINUED on Page TwoD
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
INTEREST HIGH
OVER PRIMARIES

CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.
sentiment I'm tho city for IL rlgid
enforcement OF tho law viii crystal
lie in his favor for this Is known TO
be one OF his strong points. lie
was especially active ns a member
OF the citizens committee In clean
Ing up the county Of gambling and
booze manufacturing recently. His
supporters say that tho result OF
his race will prove an accurate test
Of the sincerity Of this sentiment in
tho city this spring.
Frank lugraham expressed TO The
World Monday his confidence in his
nomination as democratic mayoralty
candidate. lie is pioneer here
with a host OF friends who have
loyalty stood by him in past pollu-
cal contests which ho won. lie
says ho has won over hundreds of
the supporters OF tho other candl-
dates during the past week.
Concerning tho races for commits
slonerships the situation IL too COM
pick TO warrant even gucsses ms TO
the final outcome, Much depends
ON the work actually conducted at
tho polls today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

r EUNGRY HENRY is a little fat
pig that lives out back of the
an A barn at Aunt Susan's house.
Hungry had a wonderful appetite.
Nobody ever has to coax him to eat.
Well, one day, Mary Jane was going
to pick mess of peas out in the gar
den, and she thought maybe she better
have a nice lunch, in case she got hun.
CRY from working so hard.
So she cut two big slices of her Aunt
Susan's homemade bread, and put a
whole lot of Mary Jane Syrup on them,
and put them together, like a sand
wich. Then she wrapped them in a
paper napkin, and put them on a big
rock, right near the fence in the corner
of the garden.
Well, it wasn't any time at all before
Hungry Henry wandered over to the
fence and loOkedin, to see if Mary Jane
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
MORE FIGHTING IN IRELAND
Guerilla Warfare Breaks out he
tween fractional Soldiers.

BELFAST, March 20.-Guerillh
warfare between dotnchments OF the
republican army and Orangemen
broke out along the southern from
tier OF Ulster province over tho
weekend advlces received here to-
day.
one Ulster special constable was
killed In fight with armed re-
publlcans near Maghera. county
Derry. Tho seinn felncrs had raided
the police barracks at Maghern.
seizlng rifles, bombs and ammuni-
tion. They were pursued by the
Ulster constables and n fight en-
sued
A similar raid had been made
earlier by armed Sim feiners upon
the Constabulary barracks at Pome-
roy. county Tyrone,
Telephone and telegraph lines on
the border had been cut but news
OF fighting was brought into tho In
terror by border residents who fled
In fear OF their lives.
At some points along the Ulster
boundary shooting wnA almost con-
| tiuuoua throughout tho week END
The Ulster forces prepared &c
cope with raids over the frontier by
republicans.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
GEORGE TO SEEK
CONFIDENCE VOTE
British Premier M a y
Quit Post Should His
Enemies Win

By the Associated Press.
LONDON, March 20-Tho latest
Indications from Criccicih, Wales,
are that Premier Lloyd George will
return to London next week and
ask the house OF commons for a
vote OF confidence. says the Evening
Stars political correspondent today.
The London press. generally, how
ever. continued TO take for granted
that the premier intends to resign.
the Northcliffe papers saying the
question Is not II. but when he will
resign.
Most Of the afternoon editions to-
day featured the talk Mr.. Lloyd
George made I'm the Criccioth chapel
Yesterday, In which, referring 10 his
having climbed tho mountain Of
fame and responsibility. he said
the higher you climb. the lonolior
you f!nd H. There you arc open 10
every blast Of wind and exposed to
attacks Of every kind"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
COrHhUskers to Train
In South This Spring

NORMAN. March Nebraska
university baseball team plans to
follow the custom OF tho big leagues
10y doing their spring training In the
south. BCnnic owen, coach Of the
University ut Oklahoma, received a
message today from ~ r. Chatter
ton, assistant director OF COrnhusker
athletics, asking II II would be pos-
siblo to arrange for the NCbraskans
to come 80 Norman for week and
work with the Sooncrs before the
three game Nebraska oklahoma Sc
rics, March 80, 81 and April /.
owen wired his acquiosCcnCc.
Tho Cornhuskers open the Mis-
souri, valley baseball schedule at
Norman and due to the continued
wintry weather I'm Nebraska, the
players have not been able to begin
spring practice.
owen said he expected n message
tomorrow stating the plans OF the
COrnhuskors.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

might throw him few peas or some
thing.
Finally he came opposite the stone
where Mary James lunch was. He
shifted, andwiggled the end of his nose,
and said "oink, oink". Then all of a
sudden he grabbed Mary James sand
wich, and ate up every crumb. When
Mary Jane found out what Henry had
done she told him right out he ought
to be ashamed of himself. But Henry
said you haven't any right to leave a
delicious Mary Jane Syrup sandwich
so near the fence, either. So therel"
ButAunt Susan says that she laughs
best that laughs last'", and mebbene
time Henry will be sorry he was such
pig?
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Annlhrr Warming I.sncd.


MEMPHIS. Tenn. March 20
Heavy rains Saturday night and
sunday iu the ohio ana central
Mississippi valleys caused tho United
Statrs weather bureau 10 revise pre-
dlctioua regarding flood water and
q second warming was Issued hv i.
". Scott. local forcoastcr. iu which
he said the gauge within n week
would reach ~ feet here and 51 foot
nj Helena. Ark, Tonight the river
had almost reached tho 90 foot
stage here.
United Statcs and lcvec engineers.
however, anticipate no danger from
tho flood this year. Tho Mississippi
r. now at or above flood stage al all
points between Cairo. H., and Hell
ona. Ark, while l.. Y. Kerr. assletnnt
United states engineer, said TINT
lovcos IN both tho Memphis md
Helena districts woro IN n condition
10 stand 90 foot Of water without
damage.
ST. Francis Icvcc secure.
The ST. Francis lcvcc, extending
along tho Arkansas shore from the
Missouri line 10 81. Francis river, II
IN an excellent condition. Harry N.
Pharr. engineer for tho 81. Francis
levce toard. announced today.
Every part OF the 170-miio strip is
in good condition, except about
twenty miles on tho lower end
where improvements have not yet
been completed. he added
Engineers are potrolling our
leycos from end to end" Mr.. Pharr
said, "and so confident arc the farm
crs that they win hold that they are
going ahead with their plowing and
planting."
Presidents island, opposite Mem.
phis, IL almost submerged and nll
the smaller islands from Cairo south
hre now under water. according 20
reports reaching here.
Creek Bottoms Flooded.
Hundreds of acres OF farm land
along tho Tallachatchie river In
Mississippi. which we're UNPROTECTED
by lcvees, have been submerged by
backwater. Most OF this land Is 10.
ented IN creek bottoms. Cotton lands
tn tho Mississippi delta are almost
all protected and would not be af-
fected by the flood
A few more refugees from the
lowlnnds arrived here today but
most of the dwellers I'm unprotected
areas sought refuge on higher
ground last week. moving their live,
STOCK and other possessions I,
safety.
Reports indicate that hackwateri
are cutting into the hlghwnys at {
number OF points In this territory
making travel dangerous. Railroa,
traftic has noe been affected and al
the lines entering Memphis repor
mat their roadbeds are well pro
toCted.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Endmeied Brick Bandit
CORfesses in Chicago

CHICAGO. March 2O.-Comes now
the cnamcled brick bandit. James
Meyers, 80. captured after a chase
today. confessed. according TO the
police, that he used an cuamelod
brick 10 strike women over the
eyes before he robbed them. lie ad-
mlttcd Telling n dozen women In
this manner, the police say Five
OF the women identified him,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Chinese Rebels Prepare
To Start Spring Action

SHANGHAI. March 20.-The
spring campaign in Chlna's impend-
Ing civil war is near at hand. Mill
tary preparations at Mukden are
being pushed with energy, accord
ing to reports received from per-
sons I'm tho confidence OF Marshal
Chang TsO-Lin. who say IL Is the In
tention Of the war lord OF Man
curia 10 make General Wa Pei-Fu
either fight or get out of politics
IN the near future.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Milton Homes ~ Bc Bulit

WASHINGTON. March 20,--Onc
million new homes viii be built In
the United states during 1929. Rc-
cording to an estimate made today
by tho department Of commerce. fol-
lowing the receipt OF reports lndlct-
Ing that n building boom Is under
way ana that the construction oper-
ations will approch the prcwar level
before the close OF the present year.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Resented Breakfast Call,
Used Hdtchet on Mother

AKRON, Ohio, March 2O.-Mrs.
Theresa Angler. SIS. ia In tho city
hospital in critical condition suf-
fering from hatchet wounds I'm the
head and her son-in-lRw, Alois
Boeglln, ~, is under arrest In Guy
ahoga Falls. No formal charge has
been made against him pending the
outcome OF the aged womans in
Juries. Her recovery Is doubtful.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

CHICAGO, March 2.--Ninetecn
western railroads. including the
Chicago n Northwestern aud the
Chicago. Milwaukee n ST. Paul rail-
roads will plead inability 10 pay
the present wage scale Rs one OF
their main reasons for asking the
United States railroad labor board to
grant another wage cut In tho case
now before tho board
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
IInrnIl 4. nrnmn.

Whors little thing Ike q broken
neck? Nothing moro than tcmpor-
AIRY nfflictlon to JnllDr Harold H.
Ronmu Ito was % motorcycle off
cor until hc crashed into curb
while pursuing Hpocder I'm San
Diego. CAL, IN 1917. lie went on
tho inactive list and for months
wore "A plaster east. Walking beat
proved too much Of n far for the
mcndod neck 80 louma was given
his new job as taller.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
ConIns Confcrs MIN GrIffIIh

DUBLIN, M0rCh 20, = MIchacI
Collins, minister OF finance In the
irish provisional government. and
Arthur Griffith, president Of tho dali
eleaun, conferred this afternoon on
mems OF avcrtlng war between slim
fciners and Orangcment on tho VI
ster border.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
Molrc Mlns hy Knockont.

SANDCSKY. Ohio, March 20
Jack Wolfe OF cleveland knocked
out Eddie Smith OF Philadelphia iu
the second round of scheduled 10
round bout hero tonight. They
fought at 122 pounds.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21
DIVoRcEE TAKES OWN LIFE
Young Woman Engaged to Marry
Harvard Athlete Drinks Poison.

BOSTON. March 20.--Mlss Paul
Inc Virginia Clark. beautiful di-
vorcee. had gaily announced her
engagement to Bayard Wharton.
Harvard athlete. and son Of Henry
wharton, Philadelphia banker, five
hours before she ended her life, by
poison. in her apartment early last
Thursday
This statement was made tonight
by Miss Ona NJ. Cosskie Of Worces-
ter. guest at the party.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

Black. white and red are the coll
ora OF the flag now flown by the
German navy and merchant marine,
instead OF black, red and yellow. as
formerly
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

FREE n tSr all children The complete Of IL NEW Fairy
Illustrated o oneM Jane from
can OF wary Jane Syrup Write the Corn Products Arro
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-21

DON'T MISS the neTt Mary Jane story about
hotO "hfonty-the Monkey-P Ploys A Trick On
MGry Jane"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
Standing Timber
TaxExemption Is
Sought by Preus

Chicago, April 19.-ES empt;on Of
taxes on standing timber was urged
upon delegates of seven middle
western states attending a forestry
conference here today by Gov. J. A.
O. Preus of Minnesota, who asserted
such a revised system was necessary
to encourage reforestation.
AT present standing timber is
IInoss!N pue Quo 'ueS!uo1lN
'eue!puI 'eMoI 'u!suoos!M 's!ou!IlI
s1c eousIo4uoo qua le polusssIdSI
saleaS <;lse1oI qua u! s5oI Iue seo1l
eA!loeJep 5u!AesI 40 pesnBo sp1e
-zeu 9I!J u! s7se5IouI IoJ pue sIs3
-3oI 10 seo!loeId InJslsrM LoJ elq!s
-uodseI HIsSlRr sleM 1sqmnI Ilno no
ssSIeVo lpS!9IJ 4eVl p7Ie1oop: 'uoll
-sloosse .s1elnloeJnueW Jslou!1II 7Ql
10 4uap!se1d 1sl4leH II uem1sH
'slLoSoI I7Wulns
LoJ pssn s7oeld qua pug soma H1lss
-IoI o. 5ulploooe psuu!Q4 81 s@sa
-loJ assVl lPul 'o00'0I SPY c@oseuu1W
uo!VM 10 'saNrl pueluI 10 ss1oQs sul
no slsoIoJ u!3I!A qua liz uWepuoo
,slcls sql leql 5u!sodoId 'ssoeld @ssI
pur uo!lEe1oaI Io1 slsoIoJ 10 onIeA
su4 @no pelu!od sne1d 1ou1aAoD
pies OF :lroH OooOoo.5s
olBls qua 1900 eAgV sLE0N OC lscI oul
SulInp ssI!1 1sslod pies au 'sslels
,Isulo u! uMoI3 IsqmnI 10Y 100000
-'Ocs pied eloseuu!Iy 10 sIdosd qua
1904 lse[ ana eae4s qua 20 '6Ilsnpu!
puooos aul sp.M 7tu!1 quo ae 3u!1sq
-Wn1 'olBls sul. o. emeo lsI!J sLoeu
-o1d: anu' 9W1l eul lc seloe OOO'000'e:
ul!M uos!Iedmoo u! Mou glossuulW
u! aseIoJ uISI!A 10 seIoe 000O0e'5
Sluo e1e s1eql PIES sn9Id Iou1eAoD
..'uoIlplsoIoJsI aSrInoo
-us OF So os. puBI 61lseIoJ Sc ps!J
-lssrIo puel 5u!xel 10 pou2em eu4 u!
eSuruo SuI1oAeJ pIooaI no lusM
ooueIsJuoo uaoseuu!N eul 1slu!A
s!QL 'uepInq xul s!ul 10 PHI le5 pue.
!! lIss pur .,ano o. ST op o. tu!u log
Su!u2 1clnlBu eql 'suMo gu Ieqm!l
no xe4 Ard o. seq usm IL,
PIES sneId lou1s
-AoD ...'ilIedoId Lsu1o Aus Sc smes
aql s!sBq ue1oleA pc ug no paxel
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22

sof street railways from the cities
and lodged them in the state. It is
the" chief exponent and hacker, OF
special privilege in the Minnesota
legislature. It is because Of his con.
nection withthe. Smith machine that
Odin Halden was defeated fou,
years ago. That machine saw to. II
that he was appointed a member OF
the state tax commission. 1t IS sleya.
to its friends. "
Mr.. Halden will find it difficult
to win his way back to the hearts
Of the, voters, Of st; Louis county sc
long as they feel and believe he has
politicalg alliances that are inimica!
to theii: Interests.
Pitt Files Again.
William Pittenger of Duluth ha:
again filed for the Republican nom.
ination for Congress. He will enter
the primaries against Oscar J. Lar.
son, the present incumbent. Pitt
will make his campaign on Beer
and Lish Wine platform. His
! candidacy will bring the issue
squarely before the Republican vo-
ters OF, the district.
Former CONGRESSMAN William l.
Carss has not yet filed his certifi.
cate with the secretary Of state. He
will be a candidate and. will put ul
!. the fight of his life to regain his
seat in Congress.
Lockhart Casts Lot.
G. o. .Lockhart filed Wednesday
for the legislature in the Fifty-sev-
cnth district. He served in the last
house and made an Al record. His
election is practically assured.
Chauncey Peterson OF the Elec.
trical Workers union also filed TO,
the House in the Fifty-seventh dis
.trict. He is a grandson of Alex
Fraser, county commissioner.
Senator E. r. Ribenack will run
again. He filed Wednesday and ii
is not believed that he will have any
opposition. His record as a mem be1
of the senate is very good. =.
Bernard Has Cinch.
Billy Bernard will have a cinch
in the Fifty-eightha district. He has
filed again for a seat in the legisla.
ture. John Goodwin will also file
pro baby after the labor meeting
to be held next Sunday.
A. w. Anderson. "a young man re-
siding at Proctor, filed for the House
in the Fifty eighth district, Wednes-
day.
Senator Emil Ericsson announces
that he will not be a candidate for
the senate in the Fifty eighth dis
trict: at the coming election. r. J.
Coole has already filed. The labor
meeting Sunday will probably en-
dorse a candidate to run in Senator
Ericson's place.,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
EXPECT FARMERS TO OUT
THIS COUNTRY FOR CANADA

> Ottawa; Ontario. April .20.--Can-
adam officials expect q great mi
grafton of farmers from the United
States the coming year. Government
ment investigators: report that farm
conditions in the United States will
force these farmers to move. One of
these investigators says.
Thirty-six per cent OF the United
States farmers are tenants and the
price Of land has. reached from $500
to $500: an :.cre. OwIefs of these
high-priced lands; musts1,h have large
financial returns per acre. totpay for
their investment, but this lis imposs.
ible for the tenants withS wheat and
corn at their present lpR'price::
Wherefore, tenants have. got. to
move. There is no cheap farm land
or homestead proposition today in
the western states. I found 40 cars
of settlers goods ready to move over
the line. The United States rail-
ways are making -ppe-fare round
trip rates to ~Canafas for the first
time in 10 years, which will help
enormously" in, bringing: people to
Canada who. want ;. to investigate
conditions" .
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
LESS UNEMPLOYMENT ID IN
THAN WAS EXPECTED

. Rochester,; n. r., April 2o.-Ac-
cording to the public press, Judge
Northrup, Director Of: the industrial
relations section, state department
OF labor. expected more suffering
the past winter. because of unem-
ployment. j.
Secretary Of Labor Davis stated
at one itrtle .,theres were more than
100000 unemployed in this coun-
try. s.ea.:
II am not intending to say"
Judge Northrup is quoted, that
there was no suffering, for there
was and plenty of it. But We know
there was not nearly as much as
was expected"
The state official failed to indi-
cate how much additional suffering
am ongs the millions of unemployed
was expected"
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
SemenoH Finds
Noisy Greeting
As He Quits Jail

New York. April ia demonstra-
ton typical of his turbulent Russia,
greeted Gen. Gregdrie seanenoff. Cos
sack chieftain, ass he ieft Ludlow
street Jail late today.
Released on $4,000 bail, furnished
by his friends. the sCossack states
man, surrounded by a detachment OF
the police departments bomb squad.
appeared at the Jail door and; cringe
into his coat collar rs the jcers of
thousands, fell upon his ears.
Ludlow street was black with the
crowd. which had stood in a driving
rain for several hours awaiting Sem
enoff's release. Extra details OF po-
lice were ordered to preserve order.
Hundreds of persons stood on roofs
of tcnements and hung on fire es-
cape ladders. They were driven off
by the police who feared bomb
throwing.
Semenoff. who has been called the
"stoncheart' and accused of murder
irg American soldiers. betrayed
nervousness as he descended the Jail
steps. He kept close to his guards
and quickened his step as the crowd.
breaking through the police lines at
one point, gathered around a taxi
cab at the >curbing.
General Semenoff was arrested here
two weeks ago in connection with a
civil suit involving the theft in
Transatlantic iii 1919. Of goods VAL
ued at s475,000. the property of the
now bankrupt Youreveta Home and
Foreign Trading company. He was
rekea sed that night on bail furnished
by a bonding company. This COM
pany later recalled the bail and the
general was taken to Jail. In the
meantime members, soldiers of the
Siberian expedition of the American
army Preferred charges against him
in Washington. claiming he caused
the murder of soldiers in the Ameri-
can expedition,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
.PLlSTERERy LlBORERS
ORGANIZE UNDER /. F.OF |.

Henry Pereault, organizer for the
A. F.. Of L., and Filing Munkeby,
vice preside nt Of the Minnesota
State Federation of Labor, announce
the organization of a local union of
Plasters'. laborers which has been
granted q charter by the Interna-
tional Hold Carriers and Common
Laborers' Union of America. -.
The Organization, was completed at
a meeting Of the union held Wednes-
day evening at trade: union hall at
which the ~following Officers were
elected: President, Elmer stonewall;
vice president, Oscar Erickson; re-
cording and corresponding secre-
tary. Matt Wahlberg and financial
secretary treasurer, .Axel Luoti.
Many of the members of the new
union were formerly identified with
the I. w. w., which maintained a
local Of plasterers' laborers here.
The new. organization will
strengthen the other unions in their
efforts to combat the so-caned "open
shop of. the Citizens alliance.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1922-04-22
Mayor Asked to Bea.ltify
:Lafayette Square OF, Point

An appeal for Improvements to
Lafayette square at Thirty first
street and Minnesota avenue was
made to Mayor S. F.. Snively yester-
day by a delegation from the Park
Point Community club. Mayor
Snively promised the club delegates
to investigate the need of the sug-
gested. improvements with Capt:
Henry, Cleveland, park superin-
tentlent.
Improvements suggested include:
The. lighting of the park and land
scape work to the grounds, tree
planting. installations of park benches
and tables, fire CRATES for cooking, a.
walk built to the lake from the club
house and construction of comfort
station. .a.
:. Club members volunteered to re-
paint the building now OH the
grounds if the city will furnish the
material. Among those who attended
the conference with Mayor Snively
were: Ernest Boerner, club treasurer;
N. D. Patton, J. r. Watterson, Frank
:Scribner, representative Of the Fifty
eighth district; H. s. Fine, Mrs. p. w.
Boerner, Mrs.. Hugh Spence and Mrs.
S. Shearer.