davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nenana news., 1922-03-28

Mrs. Alex Simson, her husband is scheduled to arrived home from the States on the Thursday train, with a new line of spring goods for the spring trade.
 The entire time of District Judge Clegg was taken up on Saturday with arguments on demurrers in the cases against Fred Robinson and Louis Domain. Attorney Marquam, for the defense, was sustained in both cases.
 The funeral of Tom Davis, who died recently at Brooks, was held on Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Masons. The funeral was largely attended by friends of the deceased, including many Pio- neerS and Masons.
 W. C. Steinmetz, of the T. X T. department of Alaska Railroad, Is in Fairbanks on business connected with his department.
 Sam Estes, J. Rustes. A. J. Young gren. Harry Carter, Frank Stoner, Joe Derrick, R. Wright, C. C. Con- verse, Mrs. Converse, Alex Brown and Charles Kennedy are among those recently registered at local hotels.
 The Rebeccas are making pre- parations to give dance at Eagle hall next Saturday night, and the dance scheduled by the Empress orchestra has been cancelled in con- sequence.
 City Clerk Sanderlin has issued a call for bids for repairing done to the Fire Hall building by a recent fire. The repairs will require an ex- penditure of about s30O0 and, when completed. will considerably i'm. prove the appearance of the build ing.
 Timber Cruiser H. K Carlisle, oi the General Land Office, returned to his headquarters here on Sunda! from 3 trip to the Kuskokwim dis trict. He reports that he had th' good fortune to find the trails il 1 fine condition.
 i Joe Burns, Nenana moving pic ture man, is in town on a briet i business visit.
 ] The whereabouts of Alick Coutt!
 is being inquired for by his brothel i John Coutts, of Cayuga, Ontario Canada. -.= l -~---~---~
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Windemere

Cecil Carroll called at Streets,
Sunday
Olive Anderson spent the week
end at her home on Sand lake.
Miss Mamie Johnson visited at
Loftgrens Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Hildar Larson spent
Saturday and Sunday with Miss
Mabel Nelson.
LOIS Street came home from
Moose Lake Friday evening and
visited over Saturday and Sun
day.
Several of the Winderaere
young people spent Saturday
evening at the Oscar Carlson
home
WIndemere was well represent
Ell at the basket social given IN
the Gunderson school Saturday
night.
Saturday, May 9Th. litt lie
Jeanette Carlson had seven little
friends help celebrate her second
birthday.
Warren Root returned To his
home on Sturgeon lake, Sunday,
after working at PullIngs for a
few weeks.
A large number of friends and
neighhors surprised Mr. and Mrs.
Chas. Brandt Sunday afternoon
A very good time was enjoyed
by all
Several of the Wlndemere
young people were IN attendance
at the senior class play at the
Moose Lake high school, Friday
evening.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
ENDS OWN LIFE

Tuesday. May ,, people in this
neighborhood were shocked to
hear that H. w. Ludwig had
committed suicide by placing a
- high powered rifle in his
mouth and discharging same.
The hfeless body was found by
his son on his return home for
dinner. No one knows the
cause of bis rash deed ~ he was
in town and talked with several
people that morning and seem
ed IN very Jolly mood. Funeral
services were held Thursday.
May 18th. The sympathy Of the
entire community Is extended
TO the hereaved ones.
Harry Wlnfred Ludwig was
born March II. 1875. in La Porte
county, Indiana, and died May
2n,i. 1922. Markville, MINI. His
parents moved to Illinois where
be spent the first eight years Of
his life, and in 1882 they moved
TO Balnea Vista county Iowa.
From there To Pocahontas eogn-
ty In 1885, where he grew to
manhood. finished the rural
school and then attended Daxou
college,. Illinois. On Jan. Il 1925
he WAS married to Veruell MAY
Fuller Of Monticello, Iowa tt
this union faGr children were
born, two Of whom with theil
mother have passed before hrm
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
NickerSOn

Mrs. Olson silopped In Super
ior. Wednesday
Ed NoreI gave Superior cal
asst "Wednesday
Leila Stephenson visited IN
Kerrick. Thursday
Miss Nj. E. Sherer spent the
week end at Sandstone.
Mrs. E. ,Torgenson was a pas
senger To Duluth, Monday,
Mrs. Gust BohIin went to Du-
quette on business. Saturday.
Tom Rice was a business pas
senger to kerrick. Tuesday of
last week.
Frank Had spent the latter
part Of the week in Minneapolis
and St. Paul.
v. J. Kernel of st. Paul, was
here Sunday looking over his IN
terests on the farm
Ed King left for Forest Lake
last Thursday to visit relatives
and friends for few days.
Albert Denim iour1eyed to
, Carlton Monday, where he Will
be employed this summer
Geo. P. DE Long of St. Paul
arrived here Saturday noon t.
spend few days on his farm
G.. L. Wahlquist left Monday
for Nashwauk. where he will
work as operator for some time
Geo. P. Grout went To Duluth
on the early morning train, Tues
day. returning Wednesday fore.
noon.
Henry Van Guilder went to St
Paul Sunday, where he viii be
employed shearlng sheep fol-
some time.
+. (. Anderson, representing
the Howard Lake Nursery. wa.
In town Thursday. delivering tbs
stock he sold last winter.
Mrs. Geo. 2. Grout arrived
from st. Paul Monday to spent
a few days with Mr.. Greut ane
daughter, Geraldine, at the Jear
Du Luth farm.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Duquette

John Weiss spent Saturday IN
Brook Park.
Peder Erickson made trip To
Duluth Tuesday afternoon.
Miss 0ddhill Erickson spent
the week end at her home here.
Don't forget the PIE social
Saturday, May %. Ladies please
bring pies.
John P. DeLong spent the
latter part of the week booking
after his interests here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Petersen and
children of Ashov. spent Sunday
at the A. BeIanger home.
Don't miss the play and dance
at the Community hall Saturday
night, May 13> Come cut and
have a good time.
Mrs. 5. r. Skogvnld returned
home Monday. after visiting the
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Duxbury

The town pillow il at work at
r. NJ Lampsons.
Mr.. and Mrs. MalheId were at
Pine City Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs, Chas. Munger
were at Markville Saturday
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Biork spent
Sunday evening at Mungers,
Mrs. Lee Bates called at the
Garth Munger home Sunday.
Miss Dehbie Hanstad was shop
ping at Markvrlle. Wednesday.
Miss Nettie Munger spent the
week end at the Biork home IN
Arna.
Miss Dorothy Swanson spent
Sunday with home folks near
Askov.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wanbaugh
spent few days last week at
the Lewis home.
DIR. Cooper. veterinary sur,
qeon. made a professional cal
at Westins. Saturday.
Nels Matsor and Chas. Nun.
ger were at Markvtlle, Monday
meeting with the town board.
Rev. Mueller held services II
the hall Sunday evening to .
good sized crowd: he will be here
again on May a1st.
Mr.. and Mrs Henry Malield
Mrs. Ogg and Miss Mary Mai
field went to Pine City Tuesday
Ralph Shute autoed down with
them.
Two ears Of DuxbUry youns
folks were hanging May basket
IN Arna Saturday evening. The,
were treated To coffee and caN'
at the Linn home and repor
Alva an Al coffee maker.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

Victor Swenson spent Tuesday
in Moose Lake.
Mrs. Aug Carlson spent Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. {. J.
Swenson.
A number of young people
from here attended the play at
kerrick last Saturday.
Ben Carson of kerrlcS, is help
ing Harry Carlson clear some
land for Emil koecher.
Because of wet fields most OF
the farmers have been delayed
with their seeding but will soon
finish If the weather gets favor
able.
The funeral held at Oak lake
last Sunday was well attended
The soldiers turned out in uni.
form and paid full tribute &c
their fallen cornrade.
Crank up the flIver or hitch
I'D the old horse and attend the
play Back to the Farm" at Du.
quette hall. May 18th. at s.3t
o'clock. Admission 50c and 2.5c
under SIX years free. Dance
after play; dance tickets soc
music by N,ckerson orchestra
Cone and bring the whole
family.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Kerrick

c. r. Nelson visited che Twin
Cities. Monday ard Tuesday.
Mrs. Art Golden and baby
returned home from Sandstone,
Tuesday.
Mr.. ard Ms. Art Nelson of
Wrenshall. visited at the g. L.
Nelson home Sunday.
Mrs. Glenn Ferguson and Mrs.
Tom Golden will entertain the
Union LADIES' Aid. May 18th.
Quite number from kerriclS
attended the funeral of Peter
Nyauist at Oak Lake cemetery,
Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Southerton came
home Friday from Superior
where she had beer In the
hospital for the last two months.
The Askov American Legion
boys brought their play go Kerr
rick. SATURDAY.. It was grand
success and was attended by a
large crowd
Bruno and kerrick played
base ball Sunday at Bruno, the
score being L. To IA In kerrick's
favor. That il not bad start
for our boys,
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Flake Of
Minneapolis. who have been
visiting Mrs. Flakes parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. c. J. Carlson, left
for their home Mersiay over
land.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

past few weeks with friends and
re atlves in Minneapolis.
The Community Ladies Aid
met at the hone of Mrs. Edln
Last Saturday. A large number
were present and enjoyed a very
pleasant afternoon.
County superintendent of
Schools Jens P. Miller and Assist
ant State Rural School Inspector
Anna Swenson made official call
on the local school Last Wednes-
day afternoon.
The local home talent will have
a pie social at the Community
hall Saturday evening. May %,
benefit their patriotic play. Her
Friend the Enemy. which they
intend to present May Is and 2T
The Oak Lake band boys have
been busy at the Community hall
this week erecting stage and re-
hearsing their play, Back to the
Farm ; which they will present
here next Saturday night, May
18th.
The new travelling library ar
rived at the local school Wednes-
day morning. This library Will
be accessible to those who wish
TO use it, all summer. Days of
the week in which books may be
taken viii be announced later.
The Duquette Community
turned out for the Legion play at
kerrick last Saturday evening.
Askov home talent presented the
play for the benefit of the Amer
lean Legion. They are to be COM
plimented for their good work
and everyone who attended re-
ported having enjoyed it very
much.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11
Markville

Mrs. E. ]. Steinbring is visit
ing in Minneapolis this week.
Or. Hall OF Webster. was a
professional caller here Monday.
John Drummer Of the Markville
State Bank. is In Pine City tins
week on business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Rutherford and
family drove To Ra.4dison Sun
day, returning Monday
Miss Hattie Parker who has
been visiting at the Ashcroft
home left Saturday for st. Paul
The regular meeting OF the
Potato Growers Association was
held Saturday at the Markvllle
hall.
Mrs. Leon Coleman returned
Sunday from the Twin Cities
where she had been visiting for
two weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Jacobs and
family who have been farming
west of town left this week for
Minneapolis where they Will
make their home.
The worst hail storm that
ever visited Markville occurred
here Wednesday night lasting
for about half an hour and doing
considerable damage.
The regular meeting and
banquet of the Markville Com
mercial club took place Monday
Despite the bad weather a large
crowd was in attendance.
Rev. Miller of DanbGry. viii
conduct divine services at the
Presbyterian church. Sunday at
3 o'clock. Rev. Miller il an able
lecturer and preacher and every
one should take advantage Of the
privilege of hearing him.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

John Olson of kerrick, re-
turned Thursday to his former
JOB or the section. He was laid
off Last fall on account Of de-
crease IN force.
A crew has been put to work
on the town roads and all bad
places will be fixed up in few
days. Very little work is to be
done on the roads this year.
Mrs. Beda Berger of Danforth,
spent day here with her sis
tiers. Mesdames Casadont and
Wahlquist. She returned Friday
accompanied by the Gust VAIL
quIst family.
Quite a number from Nicker-
son autoed to Kerrick Saturday
evening and took in the play 1T
Pays to Advertise" and dance af-
forwards. They enjoyed the
play immensely and had a good
time dancing.
| The remains Of Peter Nyquist,
son of Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. N.Y.
qulst, arrived Thursday from
overseas and were buried Sum
day at the Oak Lake cemetery.
The American Legion had charge
of the funeral.
The Jean Du Luth farm loaded
their Guernseys consigned to the
Wheaton. ILL.,, sale, last Tuesday.
Accompanied by Mr.. Anderson
they expect to arrive at their
destination Saturday. Mr.. Grout
viii leave later.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

Alice NecolA of Chicago, and
Paul Daniel of Markvills, remain
to mourn the loss, besides two
brothers and two sisters, Frank
5. Of Fargo, ". D., Abner 2. OF
Fort Pierre. S. d.. Mrs. j. L.
Mathes and Mrs. c. J. Humphrey
Of Lalrens, Iowa
The Ludwig family moved TO
NarkvilIe IN December, 1918.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

Read the Ads-It Pays.
Askov American. [volume] (Askov, Pine County, Minn.) 1914-current, 1922-05-11

Read the Ads-it pays.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05

For Sale-One team and harness
two cows. Mountain View Hotel. lie
One new 10x12 1907. tent poles and
stakes for SIS. Also one bicycle. $40.
Inquire Barney Rayfuse. city O5p
The next meeting of the Altar So
ciety of st. AIMS Catholic church will
be held on October II at the home Of
Mrs. Wales.
The exhibit of ready to wear appar-
81 on the balcony of the Boundary Dry
Goods store will continue all this
week and next during the fair. adv.
Mrs. Earl Tomlinson and young son.
of Pendleton, Ore, are here visiting
with former friends. Mr. Tomlinson
plans to join his family here in the
near future.
Don't Shoot old, carry-over shells
when you can get fresh loaded stock,
A fresh supply of shotgun shells with
all sizes of shot and various sizes OF
rifle cartridges, just received at Lit
tie store adv
Byron n. Hawks, proprietor of the
Hawks Drug Store, plans to leave Sat
urday for northern Alberta where he
will spend several weeks hunting big
game. He is going into a district
noted for moose, mountain goats and
mountain sheep
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05
~ FL -

The very latest in silk knit ties
something different. Walden Bros.
Dat straw for sale; also good cat
tie pasture. Address J. II. Mcdonald,
Box 34S, city. If
For Sale-About one-half million
feet green tamarack stumpage on
Bandelin claim, four miles from Bon
ners Ferry. One and one-half miles
from loading spur on Spokane Inter-
national Write l.. d. Mcfarland.
standpoint, Idaho. oct12c
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05

Try some of the hot chicken boul-
lion; it's delicious; Favorite Confec-
tionery. 80
Expert Kodak developing and print
ing service at Simonds Drug Store.
Full line of supplies always in stock
1915, 1855 1885, 1870. SS Win
chester, 303 Savage, 1856. 3O-4O. Is
Remington, 1865 m-m.. 1882 & MN
25-S5, 250-3000. 3S Winchester-a few
of the different sizes of shells stock
ed at Titles store. adv
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05
Occur d'Alene Mines.

WANTED ~ Miners, $500; under
ground timbermen, $3.50: muckers
$3.50; eight hour shift; steady en-
ployment; no blankets needed; mod
ern boarding and rooming houses with
path, steam heat electric lights, read
ing rooms; houses are for rent to men
with families; no fees charged for EN-
pioyment; no labor trouble. Write
Tor fun information, or apply to
Mines, Employment Office, Geo T
Edmiston, Manager. Wallace, Idaho.
Sept. 2S. Oct. 26-5t
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05

Special prices m on shotgun
shells by the case at Littles store.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1922-10-05

A nifty line of sweaters-the Brad
ey-just arrived at Walden Bros.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

Winsome BluebIrd had flown over
TO the dear Old Briar-patch for an
early morning call on Peter Rabbit
and Mrs. Peter. He arrived Just as
Peter ordered Johnny Chuck to leave
that new home he and Polly Chuck
were making al the edge of the Old
Rriar-patch. 1t was hard for Win
some to believe what he saw and
heard. He was shocked Yes, sir,
Winsome Bluebird was shocked
There We're Peter Rabbit and JOHNNY
Chuck quarreling.
For as long as Winsome had know
them Peter Rabbit and Johnny Chuck
had been the best OF friends. They.
had been such good friends that it
was hard to believe that now thev
had fallen out and actually we're
QvarreNng. But he had to believe it.
He had TO look but once at Peter
Rabbit to know that Peter was very.
very angry, and one look at Johnny
Chuck's face was enough to make him
sure that Johnny was just as angry
as Peter.
"Oh, dear" sighed Winsome. ooh.
dear. What pity! This is dread
fu!. Those silly fellows ought to
remember that friendship may be
~ OfSi ttSllN, put II taxes d IOng
time to mend it. wonder what the
trouble is all about"
ou don't dare come out sneered
Peter Rabbit to Johnny Chuck a
second time. Johnny didn't reply.
I hat is. he didn't reply with his
tongue. He simply jumped out Of
his doorway so suddenly that to Peter
Rabbit il seemed as if he shot out.
II so took Peter by surprise that he
tumbled over backward in his effort
% get out Of the way. OF course, he
lost his dignity when he did that He
scrambled TO his feet and did his very
best 10 look fierce. Even Winsome e
Biueblrd had to chuckle. 1t was
funny, very funny, 10 see gentle
Peter Rabbit trying 20 look fierce and
actually believing that he did look
that way.
Johnny Chuck was no longer grin
nng. Come on. you long legged
boaster,' he snarled. Come on and
drive me away, You don't own this
Briar-patch and never did Polly
Chuck and | have just as much right
hcre as YOU have. We have come
over here and We are going to stay.
Just Try driving us out
Now, Peter knew that Johnny
Chuck was right He knew that
Johnny really did have as much right
IN the dear Old Briar- patch as bad
he and Mrs Peter. He knew right
down in his hear. that he and Mrs
Peter were simply selfish in wanting
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Seize Gypsy Land Dancer

Detectives raided Gypsy Land, a res
taurant at 3O5 East Eighty-frst Street,
before dawn yesterday, arrosting Alex
onder Schwartz. the proprietor: his
wife, his manager, waiter and Mignon
Moore, dancer. Schwartz. Mrs.
Schwartz and the manager we're ac-
cused OF permitting an improper dance
to be given; the young woman with
dancing the improper dance, and the
waiter with violation Of the prohibi-
tlOn enforcement law.
All were held for examination. al
though counsel for The Schwartzes as
serted that the dance was one which
would not arouse the slightest interest
on Broadway and that there wasn't
one-half o. l per cent of alcohol in
anything in the place, unless it was
the detectives.
The detectives. who went in evening
dress. accompanied by young women,
to get the evidence against the restau-
rant, decla Jared they paid $25 for bot
tie Of wine and never saw anything
like Mignon's dance anywhere.
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
AnOtller'WO oman
Added I'm Mayo
Bissarnny Trial
Radiator Manufacturer sPcn-
chant for Girl Employees
Told in EHor, to Seud
Him TO The Pcni.cutiarv
Suicide of One Rccoun,cd
Eleanor Wilson Admits She
Is Now Living in Home
of The 4 ccusc Il Man

The suicide or Lillian Coo,s N 1oIf.
when sho learned that Nirr,njrs &,
Julian Mayo was married man bc-
came focal poin4 in the trial Of the
radiator manufacturor for hiramv. ro-
sumod Yesterday before .,ust}co finch
in tho criminal branch or tho Suprqmc
Court
marital troubles in which Mayo has
since been involved. The namo Of stu
another woman, Miss Susie Wallcrs,
was added 20 he list Of those who have
SO far been brought into tho case. Tho
others are Mrs. Florence Weeks Mayo.
whom Mayo married in 1890 and who
divorced him in 1915. Miss Wilholmina
Meyer Mayo, whom he is alleged 10 have
msriied in 1904 and who left him in
1915, and Lois +. Waterbury. to whom
he is now married and with whom ho
has lived since 1912. The present
prosecution for biEamy is based on the
alleged marriage Of Miss Meyer who
got verdict for $l0o,0o0 against Mayo
but winch has not neen paid.
Eleanor WILSON, VINO mas been en-
ployed IN confidential capacities By
various MAYO concerns since l'l7' was
Witness She testified IN support ---
the defensive contention that Mayo
residence has been in Brookyn for
scNerai years and that the bigamy
charge IS outlaWed by the statute
or limitations. ON -eXamInation
Assistant District Attorney Hugo "1nt-
ner questloned her about Mayo $
lntlmacY WIN other women. MISS
W'ison admltted she was rooming With
MISS COOK at the New haven }. NJ g.
A. at the time OF her disappearance IN
1910 and that she testified at the
1nN1I6st
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05

We are going TO bring home TO these
people that there IS no fundamental
reason for warfare between nations, W .
are going Go show them that tho farmc r
OF labcror Of one country has no rha
son in the world for hating tho farmer
or laborcr Of any other country.
The great enemy of all peoples is
intolerance, the breeder Of hate and
wars, and intolerance is based upon
misunderstanding We hope in some
measure TO clear UP the mistaken no
tlons which people have regarding
their nelChbors by showing them that
in all periods Of history nations have
had Just as much if not more in com
mon than they have to-day, when the
spirit Of cooperation is stronger than
ever before"
While in England Mr., Griffith con
suited several bankers, who promised
him their backing, he said, ntho project
He talked also with II. G.. Wells and
with George Bernard Shaw. though not
IN . business way. Shaw told him. he
SAID, that many playwrights found the
films convenient means Of immortaljy-
ing their works, but SO far as George
bernard Shaw was concerned, such a
rrecaution was entirely unnecessary. as
hls plays were immortal anyhow
New-York tribune., 1922-05-05
Crime Fare Pure Fake.
Enright assures Y.M.C..4.
Inrention OF Certain Inter.
csfs and Newspapers, He As-
SORTS: Appreci0tes London

Police Commissioner Richard t. En-
right spoke last night at the West Side
Y. NJ. G. a, His subject was Guarding
= Great City"
Il think something has been said
about a crimc wave" he said. 81 think
that it is pure fake and the invention
Of certain interests and newspapers.
have no reason for saying there is less
crime unless there is less crime. They
say I've iuggled the statistics; would
haey to be in collusion with 500 men
at the various station houses to iuggle
the statistics.
crime in a city Of 100000 people.
There never was crimeless city. But
If these crimes are to be catalogued
and printed in box car letters every
day and the city held up as crime
ridden. that is crime against the
City of New York am inclined to
would languish if some Of our institu-
tions stoppd waving crime"
Commissioner Enright spoke with
appreciation of the editorial policy Of
Il London newspaper which, when FIVE
"terrible crimes were reported in q
single day, managed to get them all
into three quarters of column.
The task of controlling traffic in
New y orh was becoming more trouble
some yearly. the Police Commissioner
said. He said he needed more traffic
police and that more automobile
thoroughfares should be provided,
Elimination Of the Sixth and Second
Avenue elevated structures would help,
he said and there should be an ele-
waited roadway on the West Side for
automobiles. The state ought to pay
part OF the cost Of such improvements,
he said. because Of the money the city
nrnNided for he state's hirhu,aNs