davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
continued from last weekly
SYNOPSIS

nrrp with his grandfather,
AZ Mllholland is watching the
n4" nay Parade" ia the nome
V'S ~ old gentleman, veteran Oh
ccd ~ var endeavors to impress the
sn win the significance OF the
ssa.ict and many years afterward
.o. ,.as 10 remember his words with
3lng fiildhess.
nrFp lin the schoolroom, a
AZ - sfterward. Ramsey was not
TO- for remarkable ability.
suis. ,yo pronounced dislikes We're
'nstlc and "Recitations. In sharp
as, 10 Ramsey's bacKwarohess 10
srseoeity Of little Dora focum,
n adv whom III his bitterness ne oe-
49, Teachers Pet
pTER III.-In high school, where
- Dora are classmates, Ramsey
mes 10 feel that the girl delights to
IL, Ter superiority, and the vindic-
ess lie generates becomes alarming,
knqtinc In the resolution that some
be would show her.
IprFR IV.-At a class picnic Ram
In his intense surprise, appears TO
| n the favorable attention of Miss
| Rust. young lady Of about his
age and tie aCknow lodged belle OF
kass. Alilla has tile misfortune TO
Ia creek while talking with Ram
Rhd that youth promptly piunSes TO
ksege The water is only some three
Idesu but Miila 5 gratitude for his
aeI IS embarrassing. lie is in fact
1 captive BY the far one, 10 his great
ernalion.
.kPTER V.--The acquaintance ripens.
IN and Milla openly keeping COM
N while tine formers parents Won
/ His mother indeed goes so far as
,regs some disapproval of his choice,
Thiatlng that Dora Yocum would be
he suitable companion, a suggestion
\ the youth receives with horror.
|LPTER VI-At this period our hero
[the thrill of his first kiss" Milla
very willing partner in the act
Ramsey immensely, but shortly att
Ii the girl departs for a visit to
go She leaves an endearing missiVe
Ramsey. which adds to his feeling OF
bch9ly
|kPTER Shortly after Milla's
lure. her friend, Sadie Clews. in
] Ramsey that his inamorata has
married to her cousin and is not
b back, so chat little romance is
Within a few months Ramsey
rs closest friend. Fred Mitchell.
tie state university, Ramsey's chief
.eing one Of relief that he has goF
ton the detested Dora. To his hor.
hds she is also a student at the
Tl Induced to join debating
hmsey Is chosen as Dora'S OPP
tina debate dealing with the mat
gemany's right to invade Bel
Dora being assigned the negative
b lie argument. Partly on account
feelings toward Dora. and his nat
neH0usness, he makes miserable
ag and Dora carries Off the honors.
N youngster named IAnski objects
showing made By Ramsey and be-
persoral in his remarks. The mat
Fts with Ramsey. In the university
lrnlar, giving Linski a peach of a
on the snoot."
EPfER NllI.-Dora appears 10 have
a decided hit with her fellow stu
10 Ramsey's supreme wonderment.
|nor Of his affair" with the tickle
! spreads and he gets the reputation
man OF experience and woman
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04

No; ] guess that's so.
It's too Terrible she said. ~
can't sit and eat when l think Of the
Lusitana-of all those poor, poor peo-
pie strangling in the water
NO; l guess nobody can eat much.
If they think about that."
"And of what it's going to bring, if
we let IT," she went ON. AS if this
killing weren't enough, we want IN add
our killing! Oh, that's the most ter
rible thing of all--the thing it makes
within us! Don't you understands
She turned to him appeainglY, and
he felt queerer than ever Dusk had
fallen. Where they stood. under the
young-leaved maple tree, there WIS but
n faint lingering Of afteWloW. and in
this mystery her face slimmcred wan
and sweet; so that Ramsey, just then.
was like one who discovers an old
pan, used in the kitchen To he made of
chased silver.
"Wel, l don't feel much like dinner
right now" he said "We-We could
sit here awhile on this bench, prob'ly."
ITO be continued
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04
CHAPTER TX.

|at early spring of 1915 the two
and their friends and brethren
more of the war than they had
autumn, though the subject was
all an absorbing one; for the
(heS of Flanders and France were
0t the immense. remote distance.
DO stretch of Imagination could
wet trenches be thought greatly
|ncern the frat" the Lumen, or
University. Really important mat
were the dolngs of the Track
now training in the Gym
on the Varsity field, and, more
still, the prospects of the Nine.
% May there came a shock which
ged things for a time.
LnSIlania brought to every
mean a revelation of what mad
80 deep In his own heart that
ne had not realized it was there.
tie Germans hid in the sea and
Gown the great merchant ship,
American babies and their moth
md calamity dying American gen
r. mere came a change even to
anu boys and professors. until
50 preoccnpied with their own
aioof world thousands of miles
the murder.
u Mitchell, ever volatile and gen.
was one Of those who went
VIII No orator, he nevertheless
frantic speech at the weeks
meetings, cursing the Germans
SIMPLE old English words that
performance had demonstrated TO
Ia'aole, and going on to demand
we fraternity prepare for It's
III the action Of the country. ~
are now insignificant we few
In
mere tonight may SEEM" he
4 we can do our little. and II
O"ly In this country's ready to do
"Nh lltlle, why, thatll be plenty
WITS. don't YOU realize that all
"e . hlted States tonight the peo-
~ feeling just the way we are
unions and millions and mil
" mem! Wherever there's an
NV. W. mes with us-and you bet
O@'om dollar there are lust a few
AFRICANS In this country of ours
n mere are big-mouthed Holsters
trss' iel,oW Linskil l tell you, II
~ only gives the word. there
Nm, an army Of five million men
- country tomorrow, and those
'aOy'klllin' dachshunds would
maj, S or or two from your Uncle
u IA brothers, | demand that some
NJ, pone right here and now. and
m n, move We telegraph the sec
nso, war " tonight and offer him a
md h ,'Um this university to 60
n ae'p hang their d-n kaiser"
.Sa was holly seconded and
The independent-reporter. [volume] (Skowhegan, Me.) 1909-1955, 1922-05-04

.nrrp with his grandfather,
AZ L. Nilholland is watching the
hAilse' pav Parade" ia the home
Tie old gentleman, a veteran ,H VI
|ciyi war, endeavors to impress .le
-. ,n with the significance OF the
s'nt,ict and many years afterward
.0z las 10 remember his words with
linz siyldness.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Title of Fastest Growing =
1OlUn in State TO ShidLer

company of number Of wells on
top Of the sand on account oA lack
OF outlet facilities for their produc-
ton has caused the company TO start
a big tank farm on their holdings,
and II has been stated that when
this tank farm is completed. II will
be one OF the largest in the state.
Several new rigs have been erected
within a half block of Main street In
Shidler. and drilling is already under
way.
The large double front brick dry
goods store building OF Phil Hall,
has been completed.
j. w. Coins has completed n fine
two-story building. the upper story OF
which will be used for office rooms
and a lodge hall. Work on the bank
building Is progressing rapidly. as IL
Is on the many other buildings now
under course Of construction. Mer-
chants report an unusually heavy
trade.
DeNoya Also Growing.
While at Shidler, the local men
also visited the progressive little city
OF DeNoya. Here they found condi-
tions to be OF the best building
activities on all sides. The new hotel
OF Seth Lewis has been completed
and In use. The secretary OF the
DeNoya chamber OF commerce said
that the town was in need OF q bank.
He said that $4,000 or $4,000 is
available for the establishing of a
bank
An unusual active building cam
paign Is being planned, and that sew.
eral large producing wells within a
stones throw of the town itself have
been brought In.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
ESCAPES knife
HUSBAND TELLS WHAT INTER
STATE DOCTORS DID
FOR HER
One OF Many Interesting Cases

The following Ia of particular In
terest:
Fort Gibson, okla.
my wife had been sick for five
years and was constantly getting
worse. Sho was treated by n NUM-
Der OF the best physicians in Califor-
MIA and Arkansas. Some of tho best
physicians OF oklahoma said she
she had fibroid tumor. In April
she became 40 Ill that wo thought
she could not even stand a surgical
operation. took her To the
Interstate Doctors. She was too
| Ill to even be examined for several
hours. Sho is now as well as ever.
I can cheerfully recommend any sur
ferer from chronic troubles to call
on them.
"R. II. Dye"
OF course, all chronic diseases can
not be cured( but many so-called In
durable ones have been successfully
treated. Probably greater strides
have been made ~ medical arts and
methods in the last few years than
in any other science.
While methods play an important
part In the successful treatment of
disease, not the leCst OF the success
that mas been made by the inter-
State Doctors has been due 10 their
facilities for examination and dag
nosis.
The diseases treated by the Inter-
State Doctors nre all deep p-seated,
chronic diseases OF the blood, nerves.
stomach, including gall stones, goi-
ire, rheumatism. catarrh, etc.
Many have been cured in one Of
flee treatment tsuch as varicosed
and other enlargements).
They are prepared 10 administer
the genuine French Ola TO n limited
number OF patients.
Consultation and examination IL
| free.
The Tulsa offices OF the Inter-
State Doctors are at 21S-2l9 Security
Bldg. Office hours are . 60 8.
| Wednesday and Saturday evenings
7 to &; Sundays 10 TO ~ only.
! Advertisement.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
HIGH POWER LINE
TO LOOP FIELDS
Creek County Oil Pools
Will Be Served by High
Voltage

Special 10 The World.
BEGGS, June 4.--As soon as pos
sible Bristow. Slick and Beggs will
be on a loop high-power transmits
sion system. around which II Will be
possible to send current from either
direction, according to an announce
ment made by II. c. Coffey. mama
ger of the Sapulpa division, Okla
homa Gas & Electric Co.
Six miles OF transmission line TO
connect with the line at Slick will be
rushed to completion which will
complete the loop, Materials for the
line have been ordered.
With the completion OF this line
complete circle OF $4,000 volts will
be In operation with generating
plants at five points on the line. This
will make II possible to send current
from any of the five power-houses
and In case OF trouble at any point
on the line, current can be main
talned continuously.
The new line will carry electricity
at 1000 volts and will embody the
latest development in transmission
line installations.
This line has been contemplated
for some time by the company az
the logical way of putting an end TO
electrical troubles In this part OF the
state. Work on the project will be
rushed TO completion.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
EVICTION NOTICES SERVED
Families OF rs Miners Notified
10 They Must Move In I1ve Days.

CRESsON. ia, June 4.--Tho fam
illes OF 35 striking miners OF the
Consolidated Coal company at Mcy-
erdalo. Pa. were today served with
eviction notices, II was ANNOUNCED
at district headquarters of the
United Mine Workers hero. The
customary five days limit wua spcci-
fled.
Figures compiled at The union Of
flee showed that since tho strike be-
gan b22 families IN II communities
OF Somerset, Cnmhrnl and Indiana
counties, have boon evlcted and
tcnts provided by tho union. Some
have been taken IN by friends. who
own their own houses. and Nno
colony has been establighed In the
mine workers. hail at McDonaldton,
In Somerset county.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Substantial Brick and Stone
Buildings Are Being
Constructed
Special TO The World.

Special TO The World.
BARNSDALL. June 4.-The fast.
est growing town In Oklahoma to.
day, beyond any question of doubt
ls Shidler. Sixty days ago its main
business street was hardly anything
more than a row OF shacks, tents
and lean-tos. Today It presents a
mile front and on either side of the
street, substantial brick and frame
buildings make most imposing an.
pearance, while score of others are
under course OF construction. and
the sound OF hammer, eaw and
trowel is heard from morning until
night.
Last Monday the new postoffice
at Shidler issued its first money
order. the supplies having arrived the
previous Saturday. In conversation
with Chief Clerf George c. Hill, he
Informed visitors that the sale OF
postage stamps at the Shidler office
amounted to practically 5000 per
day, and that between five and six
thousand persons were getting their
mail daily at the office.
Hundred New Rigs Going UpA
From vantage point in the city
can be counted 100 new rigs tina,
have gone up in the past week or
ten days while it can be safely said
that equally as many rigs are run.
ming. A shutdown by the Gypsy Oh
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
EXCESSIVE Rain
CAUSE OF LOSSES
About so Per Cent of
Crop UP Last Of Past
Month
CONDITION GE NE RAJ
Roll Weevil Blamed for Much
of Loss in the Southern
States
-. ,,.,cl.,ea Pres, state Wire.

nv Associated Press state Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June 4.--The
condition of oklahoma's cotton crop
on May 25 was 81 per cent of nor
mai. 10 points below the 10-year
average, and with the exception OF
1919 when the condition was 65 per
at. the lowest since statehood, ac-
krding 10 the federal and state
crcp report issued today.
Excessive rains throughout the
sprlng and the unseasonably COO
temperatures resulted In the rotting
of seed. in washing II out OF the
soil or covering 1t so deeply that II
could not come up. the report said
In some localities, according to the
report, as much as rs per cent OF
the crop has had to be replanted al
least once. and fully one-fourth OF
the total acreage has required re-
planting. Hardly more than so per
cent Of the crop was up by May 25,
said the report.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
PUBLISHERS TO ORGANIZE
Daily Paper Men May Join New So

Daily Paper Men May Join New So
ciety-Meet Mt Capital June IS.
BY Associated Press State Wire.
OKLAHOMA CITY, June Am
organization of publishers of daily
newspaper in Oklahoma is expected
to be formed at q meeting to be held
here June IS by a number OF news
paper owners. The meeting is an
outgrowth OF q conference at the re-
gent state convention OF the Oxla-
homa Press association at Ponca
City Publishers of daily newspapers
held preliminary conference then
and named temporary chairman
who was instructed to call regular
meeting later.
II is explained by the men sup
porting the plan that the new or
ganization will not supplant the
Oklahoma Press association, but that
because so many members OF that
organization are publishers of week
ly papers. II was deemed expedient
Tor the daily paper men to form
separate society.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

trades. Public work arM sea sonal
activities have greatly reduced idle
ness among common labor. oil ac-
tivitics are increasing though re-
strictions are noted.
Employment has gained
slightly, miscellaneous lines show
hetterments. building constructions
afford additional work with n sur
plus OF labor reported. Common la
Dor surplus Is being gradually alb
sorbed by seasonal activities.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
SCOUTS HOLDING RALLY
Troops From Five Counties Gather
at Camp. Near Bristow.

A"ops rTOn rive SOunties SutDcr
at Camp. Near Bristow.
BY Associated Press State Wire.
BRISTOW, June A Boy Scout
camp for troops from Muskogee, Ok
muigee, Tulsa and Creek counties
was opened for the summer at the
Sapulpa Boy Scout camping grounds,
between Bristow and Sapulpa. with
several hundred boys assembled for
instruction In camping.
:. Troops from Bristow, Oilton,
Mounds and Kiefer are the first to
80 into camp. Drumright and Sham
rock troops are to follow. The camp
VIII be open until fall and will be
used by troops from the various cit
ies insfhe order agreed upon by the
scout executives.
Expert swimmers with life-saving
experience have been employed to
~ with the boys at all times. The
scouts Will be instructed by them.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
HarreId on Way to See
Father, IL at ArdmOre

Senator J. w. Harreld. who left
Washington several days ago. will
arrive in Ardmore Monday to visit
iwth his father who Is said to be
critically III. according to a telegram
received by The World Sunday
night. No information has been re-
ceived as to the length of time the
senator will remain in Oklahoma,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Says Ex-Partncr Damaged Him.

Special TO The World.
Picher. Okla, June 4.--James
Ruark has been made defendant in
IA $1,000 damage suit filed in dis
trict court by o. Il. and II. NJ. Wins.
low. The plaintiffs allege that while
they were engaged in the meat and
grocery business the defendant cir
eulated a false report az to their
financial standing.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Southern Kansas

PEORIA, Kan, June 1.-Two
hundred and fifty members is the
aim of the Wilson County Fish and
Game Protective association, which
proposes TO not only stock the
streams of this county with fish. but
also to protect wild game. Officers
will be elected June ~.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
WIDE COTTON PRICES
hange for Week SO TO 1877 Points,
But Net Charges Were Small--A -
Period of HeayY IdauidatiOn.


Period of Heavy Liquidation.
NEW ORLEANS, June 4.-Fluc-
tuations in the cotton market this
week were wide, the trading months
smnding at their highest, 10 to 26
points above the level of the preced-
ing weeks close end at their lowest,
TO ll9 points under. The range
ol prices was 88 to 1877 points, but
Tue net changes on the week were
ssnali, amounting to losses to II to
80 points. 1T Was week of liquida-
uoh, encouraged mainly by the first
,,yohdltion report OF the season from
ne sovernment. July traded up to
me new high level of 21.O2 cents a
pouhd on the opening session of the
week after which It fell off to 1875
,snS finally closing at 20.50 cents.
Svk through at 20.b0 cents for mid
sHns' on the close of this week
cs,, year middling stood at 1888
snd The condition report was the big
csn nt OF the week and the per-
tbntase OF 69.6 was somewhat above
n my average Of expectations in this
tha rket' but Immediately following
Sso,re A. report on the Friday session, a
mIhe ms.e or 80 to SO points made the
bnnet appear cold out and when
ks; became aggressive the mar
r,s pulged in a sensational way
ng mng lO3 points on the strongest
snV'tn' M, This helped to make the
fsr fs changes for the week less un-
t,a'prable than they appeared likely
'e just before bureau day.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
County Loses Judgment.

Special TO The World.
MIAMI, Okla, June As the
outcome of friendly suit filed In
district court some time ago as the
best means OF collecting sums of
money due the city from the county
as penalty fees accruing during a
period of several years, District
Judge s. G. Fullerton rendered
judgment for s5.4S0.5s In favor of
the city.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
BAPTISTs ELECT LEADERS
4 Counties Represented at Election
of Officers for Is. Y. Il. u.

Special to The World.
ALTON, June 4.-Representatives
from the Baptist Young Peoples
Unions of Craig, Mayes. Delaware
and Ottawa counties met here ia
improve and perfect the orgapiza-
tion, temporarily formed some time
ago by delegates of tho Northeast
Oklahoma Baptist association an
Commerce. The officers chosen are
president. Miss Flora Shumate, Mi
ami; vice presidents. Miss Nettie
Hulsey, Grove, Mrs. Il. M. Todd, Vim
ita, Miss Charlotte Joiner, Com
merce, and Miss Velma Green,
Pryor; secratary-treasurer Miss Myr-
tie Hubbard, Alton: corresponding
secretary-treasurer, j. Grover Scales,
jay; and chorister. Isaac Hollis,
Wyandotte.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
State Bar
Examination

The regular sem-annual state bar examination will be
held beginning June 90 1922, at o'clock m. in the
state capitol building.
The following applicants have filed applications to
take said examination and all protests against the ad
mission of any Of said applicants should be filed with
the secretary Of the state bar commission State Capitol
Bldg, Oklahoma City, Okla, before June 10,
1922.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Humane Society Proposed.

Special 20 The World.
BRIsTOW, Okla. June 4.---Talk
of organizing 2 branch of the state
humane society in Bristow Is per-
sistent. Charity cases and relief
work is inevitably necessary in the
vicinity of oil fields, advocates OF the
plan explain.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Wrinkle Heads Comanchc Schools

Special 10 The World.
WEIGH, Okla, June Al. Il.
Wrinkle, former superintendent of
Welch schools. has been elected su-
perintendent OF the Comanche
schools Mrs. Wrinkle has also been
elected to a position In the same
school.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

p. E. Bingham, Pawhuska
j. T. Brockman, Wan
"A. l.. Carlton, saltwater
Fred Chadwick, Inola
J. p. Crawford, Purcell
j. v. Crawford. Ada
Il. M, Castleberry, Okla
homa City.
Geo. l.. Chism, Halls
s. B. Christian, Tulsa
s. H. Davis, Henryetta
d. c. Dillon, Bartlesville (
r. l.: Foster, Leedey
j. M. Grisso, Checotah
j. B. Griffin, jr., Pawhuska
Harry Heffelman, Jay
II. b. Hartgraves, Antlers
E. r. Hanson, Tulsa
C. l.. Huser, Okemah
w. r. Jeter, Mangum
E. CIV +; James, Oklahoma
H. C. Jones, Tishomingo
r. B. James, Tulsa
r. A. Jordan, Edmond
Chas. Kidd, Ada
G.. w. Keller, Dustin
II. E. Ledbetter, Ardmore
r. e. Lee, Oklahoma City
r. F. Lewis, Canton
L.W. Maxwell, Chandler
J. G. Martin, Healdton
Alvin Moore, Cheyenne
J. w. Murphy, Oklahoma
City
w. N. Miller, Stonebluff
S. E. Mcdonald, Healdton
r. N. Maxey, Tulsa
F. B. O'Neill, Breckenridge
I w. N. Palmer, Pawhuska
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05
Northwest arkansas

FAYETTEVILLE. Ark. June A.
Vol Walker. OF this city, was elected
president of the Arkansas Bar asso-
citation at Its anual meeting in Little
Rock yesterday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

MANSFIELD. Ark. June -
What may be the deepest test for oil
or gas yet drilled in Arkansas Is
that which the Mansfield Gas COM
pany spudded In near here yester-
day. Equipment Is on hand for test
$500 feet deep.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

CHERRYVALE. Kan, June A.
Congressman Phil Campbell will be
the principal speaker at the, South
east Oklahoma old Soldiers reunion
here on August /.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

INDEPENDENCE, Kan, June 4.
Plans for memorial hail here will
probably be approved when the city
commissioners meet Thursday,
June 8.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

NEOSHO. Mo, June 4.-The
cherry crop promises to be a bumper
one and the Missouri Bureau Of
Labor has been asked to furnish 800
piclSers for this section of the state.
Pickers get cents a quart box.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

FORT SMITH. Ark, June 4.-The
Choctaw Trails association meets at
Tuskahoma, Okla. on June ~, and
a big delegation from this city is to
attend. a fish fry will be the big
feature OF the celebration.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-06-05

PAWHUSKA, June 4.AAll houses
are being renumbered. The new city
ordinance calls for a new number
each 1874 feet. Base line for streets
east and west Is changed from Main
to First, In order that all the mum
bers shall correspond with names of
streets