davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19

with home folks. He was accom-
panied by his cousin. Carl and his
father went to the meeting of the
Woodman Lodge Saturday night.
Flora Smith of Towner visited Es
tella Schweers Saturday and Sunday
The county candidates are to he
entertained at the Thomas school
house October "a. A small program
is planned after which there will
be talks by the candidates. Re
freshments will be served by the
Willing Workers of the South
TOwner Sunday School.
c. s. Humrick and family took
dinner with Lyman Herricks Sun.
day.
Oscar Reinert, who has been away
the Past year working in a garage
in Minneola. Kansas, came home for
visit with his folks, Mr.. August
Reinerts. He will spend a few
weeks here.
l-t-iic iitiiicN uiit ~ IL IitiiNh
and family took dinner with Robert
+. Lee Sunday.
Dave Corbin and Y. L. Hinman
went to Holly Monday.
Don't forget to come to the liter
ary at Young school house October
Goth. A large program has been
arranged
Lloyd and Thelma Feddc called at
the Reinert home Sunday after.
noon.
Mr. Lees. Mr.. Reinert and Mr..
Powers gathered at the liinman
home Sunday evening. A merry
evening was enjoyed by all present.
Gandys sale will be Oct. "a,
Lunch viii be served by the VIII.
ing Workers of the South Towner
Sunday School.
Mr.. and Mrs. " l.. Hinman called
at the c. b. Frost home Sunday
afternoon.
Oscar Reinert and his sisters vi
sited at Jack Devyers Sunday after
noon.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
Drifts Of Sand.

Wherever dry, loose send occurs, 1t IL
being constantly shifted by the wind.
1t often buries cultivated lands, build
ings and forests. On the shores Of
Lake Michigan, there are drifts 100
feet deep. Those in Cornwall reach
900 feet In depth, and the drifts Of
the Cobb desert are 40 miles long and
900 feet high In some places. On the
shores of the Bay Of Biscay, the drift
ing sand travels inland 16 feet y year !;
in parts of Denmark, "a feet, and N
southern India, II yards.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
Dreaded South African Snake,

The greatest terror Of all South At.
rican snakes is the black mamba. Its
bite Is almost instantly fatal, and the
maniba is OF strangely irritable dis
position, frequently etching for \
scrap" and apparently fond Of blufang
a man by Its near presence, daring him
to try and hit 1t, then landing a swift
return that canhot be avoided. 1t will
also dash out from its den and attack
the passer-by.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19

The II. G. Zimmet home Monday.
w. T. Grisier nrade q business
trip to Holly Wednesday.
Lee Kelley was a Two Buttes visi
tot Wednesday,
August Ensley left Thursday fOI
Kansas for short visit with rela
tives He made the trip in his car
Frank Sakdol and "Curley" BroWn
al Holly called at the H C. Zimmt t
home Tuesday.
WI Sharpnack and W. +. Ora
ham were Lamar visitors Saturday.
W. II. Grisier called at the II. j.
sehnabel home Saturday morning.
We hear that Jess Fiscus of Lycan
Is row licensed auctioneer
L. l.. George spent Thursday
night at the c. L. Garrett home.
Frank Owens was Holly visitor
Saturday.
NJ. p. Grisier made trip to
Holly Saturday.
Lawrence Erwin is now attending
the Plains school.
Earl Eeasley took truck load
of wheat to Holly Saturday.
Paul Wilson is now boarding at
Iames Eyins.
Harry Kelley was a Holly visitor
Friday.
NJ. S. Wilson was selling some
fiie beef in our vicinity this week
r.. l. George took wheat to Holly
Friday for c. L. Garrett
less / i5eus went To WEBB after
re dame platform Friday.
A. r. JACKIE was transacting bust
1ess in Holly "Wednesday.
Ed Durree of Buckeye called on
les Kelley Wednesday.
Mrs s. Zimmet and Barbara call
u on Mrs. G. L. Garrett Tuesday.
Leon johnson of Star has purchas
dn Ford touring ear.
Y. II. Kelley and son Harry were
Ioliy visitors Tuesday.
james Erwin and family have
novel on the II, J .Schnabel farm.
IS Mr.. and Mrs. Schnabel expect to
'3ave soon for eastern Kansas
Nherc they will spend the winter,
1heo Neale was a Holly visitor
inturday
H. J. Schnabel and PauI Wilson
we're Holly visitors Saturday.
g. L. Kelley who has been spend
re the snnlmer with his son. V. II
Kelley and family. contemplates
'egving soon for Springfield. Mo.
where he will spend the winter.
Ruth. Wm and Margaret Fritz
Tenneth and Rexford cine, Helen
md Marian Mnxey, and Mr. and Mrs.
Hane Kelley and son Dale of Cheney
ENTER were dinner guests at the
u II. Kelley home Sunday.
a wedding that will be OF interest
% many orGurred Tuesday, Oct. 10
.ilitn Mildred Halsey and Halle
cochran both of this place, sur.
nrisea their many friends by motor.
ng to Lamar and being quietly
married Mrs Cochran is the young
IS: daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. j. w.
;ialsey and has lived here number
Of years, coming here from Scott
City, Kansas. She attended High
School at Two Buttes and has
friends throughout the country
The groom came here from Yuma,
Colo and is prosperous young
farmer OF near Lycan. The many
Of both bride and groom join in
wishing them a successful and hap
py welded life.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
PLAINS P1cK1NGs
} . Z . . 3 4 . { 4 + I + + j f.
(Barbarba Zimmet)

n. q. Moxey, V. Fl. Kelley and
GeorgeFrazec were transacting bus.
mess in Two Buttes Monday.
Oliver Ensley took wheat to
Holly Friday.
Leon johnson of Star called at
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
NOTICE

Having bought the Wells Shoe
Shop ] ask your patronage. All
work done in workmanlike man
ner. II. G. Miller. II.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19

souurHEAsr k1owA
EHF4 Z . 9 Z = . I . . kE .
(Mable V. Schweers, Townerl


Mrs. James Barnes and Estell,
Schwecrs were in Holly Tuesday.
Mrs. Baileys sister Maud Blain O.
Pueblo has been quite sick but 1.
improving.
Mr.. Mikes helped Mr.. Youtsey
bull dhog houses last week.
Mr. Penn left for McCracken
Kans.. for work last week.
Earl Barnes was laid up last week
with sore jaw reSulting from 9
wisdom tooth.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Writ Bailey made
hurried calls at the Youtseys and
Schweer>> home Wednesday.
A. H. Thomas aunt and uncle
came up from Holly Thursday.
Charles Beeks was sick Friday.
! Mr.. Clayton from Denver spent
Saturday night at the w. Bailey
| home.
Miss Clara Spencer spent last
week at the Carl Bailey home.
! Mr.. Modisett of Tribune, Kansas,
is having his wheat drilled In on
the section east of the Thomas
school house this week.
Mr.. Youtsey, Mrs. Schweers and
daughter Estella called on Mrs. w.
Bailey Thursday.
Bert Beeks called at the A. H
Thomas home Monday morning.
Twentyfour carloads of cattle
were shipped out of Towner Satur.
day
Mrs. Mathews and son stayed at
the w Bailey home Wednesday
night. Mrs. Matffews is running for
County Supt. for Klowa county.
Carl Bailey delivered calves to
A. II. Thomas Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Heaney and daugh-
ter Lois of Towner called at the
Shedcvitz home Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. A H. Thomas called
at Bceks Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Youtsey called at Ray Millers
Sunday
Howard Tngle had birthday Sun.
day. His mother, Mrs. Russell In
gle of Pueblo sent him a birthday
package.
Forrest Schweers and Cecil Tuck.
er went to Kansas City Saturday
night with cattle.
Misses Ida andClara Spencer, Mae
Huffmeister and Danny Huffmeist.
er spent Sunday at Carl Bafleys.
Leslie Reid of Tribune was in
ToWner Sunday evening.
"A bunch of young folks was roy.
ally entertained at the Frank She.
divetr home Sunday evening. The
evening was spent withmusic. All
reported a good time.
Miss Flora Smith spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Estella
Schweers.
A social is being arranged at the
south TOWner school house on the
evening of the oath, for the purpose
OF entertaining the candidates. A
program will be given. Everyone
invited.
Writ Bailey left Sunday for Colo.
RADIO Springs. Mrs. Bailey went
with him as far as Arlington where
she spent Sunday with home folks
returning home Monday morning.
A dust storm hit this country
Monday morning.
Earl Barnes is building hog
houses this week.
John SchWeers Is sick with la
G'.rpe.
Nh Huff:heistef..s hauling sard
fan, the ditch.
Ea;l Barnes an his mother were
At rhrs. Humricks Monday morning
a'."' calf.
M. and Mrs Iannscn and family
rallrd at the A 4. Stewart home
Sunday afternoon
Bert Beeks was at Arch SWANS
Monday afternoon.
A. III. Thomas called at F. Tuck
ers Tuesday.
Marcia Frost mas been absent
from school week. She has the
misfortune OF having very sore
foot which Sc eu5 will. a hoe some
time previous.
Mr.. Ritchey is hauling wheat to
Holly.
The Holly chieftain., 1922-10-19
Want = Ads

All readers (want ads, for sale cards
etc.J except those from regular ad.
vertisers must be paid for in ad.
vance to save the trouble of extra
bookkeeping. Five cents a line six
words to a line.-Ed
FOR SALE--New broad tire wagon.
rs busbel box. Big reduction. L. E..
Alderman, Cheney Center. pd
LOST-Pair specs" Finch & Moore
case. Finder please notify
17-pd j. L. Murphy.
FOR SALE Honey at lie per h.
Mrs. Ida johnson, Coolidge, Kan. If
WANTED-Meno or women to take
orders for genuine guaranteed hOsi-
cry for men, women and children.
Eliminates darning. $50 a week
full time, Sl.OO an hour spare time.
Experienc unnecessary. Information.
al Stocking Mills, Norristown, Pa. tt
WANTED TO hear from owner
of good ranch for sale State cash
price. full particulars, d. 4. Bush,
Minneapolis, Mimi Dee. 2lpd
WANTED - Quotations on 3rd
cutting bailed alfalfa Address,
a. +. Bradley,
1919 Tribune, Kansas.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. wants fur.
nished room with heat. Inquire at
Chieftain office.
FOR SALE Pears and apples at
the Farmers Elevator. pd
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-27
of season

the example of their elders and
soon had their victims clawed
and chewed to a frazzle. Only 9
field goals were made and those
were in the last half. The score
were as follows: Wildcats, %;
Boyce Est, II. Kittens 20, Boyce
End, 6.
The Boyee players showed
themselves to be real sports by
playing a clean g anne and then
taking defeat with a smile. Their
sense of fair play did not end
there for they treated US to a
good supper aRd then a party
where refreshments were served
(CQntnued on last page
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-27
Wildcats and Kittens
Defeat Boyce Teams

FTiday neon afnid the rousins
cheers and hearty good wishes
of eight hundred students and
teachers the Wildcats and Kit
tens sailed forth seeking whom
they might devour, and it hap
pened that Boyce was chosen for
the first yictm of the season,
When the noise AND dpst. had
cleared away the Cats. and Kit.
tens We've stretched out in the
sunshine licking their chops and
wondering if there were any
real tough meat to be found.
At 500 the fight was on and
spon the Wildcats were on top
where they remained until pull
led off by the referee and muzzel-
ed. Every member showed him
self to be full of pep and put up
splendid fight, allowing Boyce
only 2 field goals.
The Kittens of course followed
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-27
CHURCH OF CHRIST
BY All. RAMSEY

Temperance is our next Sun.
day School lesson topic. Opposi.
ton to the 18th amendment is
both Un-Christian and Un.Amer.
lean.
Prohibition Commissioner
Hayes estimates that there were
twenty millicn drinkers in tn e
United States before the country
went dry. Of this number one
and a half million occasionally
drink now, one rnillion old drink.
ers still drink most of the time,
but seventeen and half million
have quit drinking. The nation
al drink bill has decreased two
billion dollars year.
Temperance in it S broader
meaning is self control, and of
course includes more than the
liquor question touching every
appetite and desire of the hu-
man body.
According to government sta
tistics the manufacture of cigar
cites for the year 1920 were %,
O3s.552 SIN all, Fr,4se tos, ,o55
large. Shouhf we not discourage
the use of tobacco in any form.
Every Christian should teach by
example as well as by word of
month.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-27
ANNOUNCEMENT

1t gives US pleasure to an
nounce the appointment of Mr.
J. T. Whipple, Glenmora. La.
as General Agent for this Com
pany in northern half of Louisi
ana.
Mr.. Whlpple needs no intro
duction to thousands of business
and professional men in Louisi.
ana as he has a host of friends
throughout the state VIII ere he
has been engaged in the life in.
surance business for a number
of years.
We know that Mr.. Whipple's
friends will be pleased to learn
of this promotion which has
come to him in recognition of
his ability as a life insurance
man, and we bespeak for him
the inspiration of your good will
and patronage in his new connec-
tion.
Sincerely yours,
Southeastern Life Insurance Co
W. G. Ellis, Agency Mgr.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-27
w. M. S. Notes

The Waman's Missionary So
cjetE n ct in regular session
Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock
This was the Bible Study meet.
ing and after a short business
session the meeting was turned
over to Mrs. l., a. Blevins, who
led the discussion in a very in.
teresting lesson on the book of
End Samuel
Christian Stewardship and So,
cial Service will be the subjects
for next Tuesdays meeting and
the following program will be
rendered: Song, Scripture Les
son, ST Tithing," "Christian
Stewardship" Mrs. D. B. Bod
die, Prayer. 'Why have Social
Service in the Missionary Socie
ty," Mrs. B. F. Bremen, "Socia.
Ideals of the Church., Mrs. w.
F. Goodnight, "Cases fo the
Missionary Society" Mrs. F. A.
Smith, Mrs. Gaiser and Mrs. d.
A. Forrest. "The Call of Baby
Angel. = Mrs. D. B. Boddie ga
Song TRANSMITTED" Mrs. (Dr.
Holloman. Song, Prayer.
'Fbe. Methodist Ladies will
hold: their Bazaar on Decembe.. !.
9TH. Publicity Supt.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-27
l.. J. Whipple Secures
: General InsS;::; 8; Agency

The Patriot is in receipt OF a
letter from the Southeastersa
Life Insurance Company of
Greenville, S. c., announcing the
appointment of Mr.. J. T. Whip
pie as General Agent for their
company of the north half of
Louisiana. The following an
nOuncement is self explanatory.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-27
xxs* N n Nm n xxsx *xx&#xxM " X
METHODIST CHURCH
by different Organizations
The hour for the night services

The hour for the night services
has been changed from 7:30 to
ZOO. Let everybody take notice
of this change and govern them
selves accordingly. This change
Twill effect the Sunday night
preaching service, the Tuesday
night Choir Rehearsal and
Prayer Meeting Wednesday
night.
Rev. W. L. Doss, Jr., our pre-.
siding elder will be with US Fri
day night, the 9th, for the
Fourth Quarterly Conference.
The church is in good shape and
with another month to round up
matters we should be out with a
glowing report for the Annual
Conference, which meets in
Shreveport Nov, %. Please
everybody, who has not made
pledge for Conference Collection
do SO at once. See the pastor and
attend to this at once for this
money must be in hand during
the next few weeks.
Do not forget that the Sunday
school starts at 9:45 each Sunday
morning instead of 10. We had
a good attendance last Sunday.
We had a great congregation
last Sunday morning and the
special music was greatly ap.
preciated by all. Next Sunday
the choir will have another spec
ial Anthem. You should not miss
it.
Next Monday night the pastor
will preach at LaCamp. Il you
can get off that night get into
your, gar and drive out. The
service viii be at the moving
picture. bnild4ngat z5l5 O'clock.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-27
BAPTIST ASS0-
CATION HOLD
FINE MEETING

The MountQiVe Baptist AS
.sociation which met here last
Thursday and Friday was con-
sidered one of the most success
ful meetings held by the Assocla-
tlon in many years.
The Association is composed
Of % churches, most of them
rural churches. The reports
show that the Glcnmo"a church
lea in eontribqtiOps, with the
First Baptist Church Of Oakdale
holding second place. The in
crease in membership of the AS
sociation was: Baptism 694' let
ter and statement 474. Total con-
tributions, s15, 770,53; of this a,
mount the Glenmora church
gave S9,39l 90.
The officers of the Association
we're: j. l.. Anderson, Moder-
ster; f. F. Nichols, Clerk; W. J.
Townsley, Treasurer. The next
Association will meet with the
First Baptist Church of Oakdale,
Rev. w. r. Haynie to preach the
annual sermon.
Rey. W. E. Haynie was elected
q member of the State Mission
Board which meets in Shreve-
port next spriag,
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-27
Hi
TEACHERS GO
OVER THE TOP
Special to The Patfiot:

Special to The FatgiOt:
Glenmora teachers go over
the top by joining or becoming
members of the Louisiana Teach
ers' Association, which meets in
Baton Rouge on November Both,
and Rapides Parish schools will
send one delegate for every
twenty five teachers, so let us
hope that Glenmora High School
will have its representative.
A meetipg Of Rapides Parish
teachers has been called by act
ing supt.- G. B. Turner to meet
ip Alexandria on Saturday, Octo-
ber 26, for the purpose of elect
ing delegates to t h e Louisiana
Teachers Association on Novem-
ber Both.
The following is complete list
Of Glenmora teachers, who have
become members ef the Associa-
tion: Prof. A. H. Rohlf, MIR. NJ.
A. Brandon, Misses Pearle Shav-
er, Virginia Shaver, Linnie S.
Rountree, Lou Annie Mel eI4aurin,
naia B r tt, Pearle Williams,
Myrtis Davis, Lolette Sneddy,
Nell Stafford, Lula Pringle,
Gladys Monroe, Ophie Causey,
Mesdames D. G. Carruth, }. Boil
ton and D. L. Martin.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-27
WOODS-LANDIS

A wedding of much interest
to their many friends here was
that of Mr.. Walter Woods and
Miss Isabel Lands which was
solemnlzed at the home of the
brides parents in Jonesboro on
last Thursday, Oct. 10Th.
The bride made many friends
here last year while she was a
teacher in the High School Mr.
Woods also has a wide, acquaint.
ance, having held a responsible
position with the Louisiana Saw
mill for several years.
The young couple will be at
home to their friends at the
Louisiana Sawmill in course of a
few days. The Patriot joins their
many friends in wishing fog
them most happy and prosper-
our life.
Subscribe for The Patriot ESQ
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-27
JURY FINDS KILLING
OF LONG JUSTIFIABLE

A coroner's jury at Leesvllle
Monday held that the killing OF
G: r. Long at Alec Sunday night
was jnstitia BILE. The verdict was
that the accused, w. H. Bivin,
shot Long as; the result of an at
tack upon a sister OF Bivin. The
shooting occurred at Alec Sunday
night or early Monday morning.
long was employed as store
manager at Alec.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-27

The Patriot 81 SO pc. year .
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-27
Strawberry Industry
Assured For Glenmora
Committees to Canvass South End Of Parish to Secure
Sufficient Acreage for Car Shipments Bank to
Employ Experienced Man to ASSIST in
Planting And Harvesting.

The meeting held i'm the Audi.
torium yesterday afternoon liz
the interest of the strawberry
industry was well attended by
business psean, every business
house in Glenmora closing for
the occasion which demonstrates
cOnclusively that much interest
is being taken in the proposition.
Quite a few of our farmers were
present but nothing like as many
as should have been.
The meeting was opened witls
prayer by Rev. d. b. Boddie,
who after making a short talk in-
troduced Mr.. N. ID. Zuber, Hor.
ticulturist of the a. Il. Il. Com
peny and the Missouri Pacific
Railway. Mr.. Zuber dwelled at
length on the strawberry indus
try, explaining what was being
done in other sections and what
could be done here if the people
would just g et in behind tha
movement.
Mr.. Zuber will spend today
and tomorrow with committee
visiting the farfaers aud secur.
ing pledges for as many acres as
can be secured. MIR. Zub ber
stated that in order to get the
benefit of car shipments We
must get between LOO and $50
acres planted. He stated, how
ever, that in case We. failed the
first year to get the proper a.
mount pledged IA We could
ship by express.
Mr.. A. L. Felt, secretary of
the Alexandria Cha III Der of Com
merces made an interesting talk.
MIR. Felt stated that any time
that himself or the Chamber of
Com mmerce at Alexandria could
be any benefit to Us in this sec
tion of Rapidss, it would only BIZ
for US to ca | upon
them.
Mr.. Niles, dairy expert, also
made talk along the same lines
as the other gentlemen, statil e
that We had the soil and it was
only necessary for US to get busy.
Mr.. F. G. Chatelain, IN behalf
of the Gfsnm9ra Bank g. Trust
Company, pledged to employ an
strawberry man to-
spend several weeks here to as
sist in getting out the plants, also
to be On hand wn N shipping
time arrives.
Other important out-of.town
guests wese: Mr.. B. w. Baker,.
Assistant Parish Demonstra-
ION Agent and MIR. bubbles.
INV All NnrtiSinn rnn1. moods
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-27

Subscribe for The Patriot $50
per year.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-27
Notice

All hunters, who are intorest-
ed ia protecting the game are
requested to mest at A. G. Prin-
gle's tore Friday at Z p. m.
Quail are being killed daily, out
of season.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-27
BAPTIST CHURCH NOTES
Reported bsa Eilarch Workers
Sun day School attendance go

Rev. H. M. Bennett, the below.
ed pastor at Vivian, Ia, spok G
at the morning hour.
The pastor spoke at the even.
ing hour and administered the
ordinance of baptism at t \ e
close of the service.
Our membership now totals
626.
The patriot. (Glenmora, La.) 1918-1955, 1922-10-27
Notice

/ take this method ofannounc-
ing to my friends of Glenmora
and surrounding country that ]
have located in Glenmora a n d
will do general practice. Have
an Office in t b e. Perry
Building, where you will always
find me. Respectfully, II
J. S. Branch, NJ. D.
We regret TO report that Mike
Hebert who has been in i'll health
for sore time was taken to New
plaans for treatment.
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
.D|SCLAIMS PLAN To
|. BUILD BUREAU DAIRY

Cooperative associations are not
to construct association dairies i'm
mediately.
Publication of statement issued
by Fred TAFT. president of the Mari
copa County Farm bureau, regarding
activities of the proposed co-opera-
tion association for dairymen has
created an erroneous impression in
different sections of the valley, farm
bureau officials declared yesterday.
In some quarters, the statement
said, the article in question was in
terpreted to mean that the cooper
atiye association intended construc-
ton of dairies Immediately to handle
the products of all members of the
association. 1t was not intended to
imply that, the farm bureau leaders
declared.
To the contrary. the dairy associa-
ton has no plans for any such activ-
tiles. In this connection, farm bureau
leaders said the present creamery
capacity of the valley far exceeded
the milk supply and that one of the
first purposes of the association will
be to increase the supply.
The association does hope to add
great value to the Salt River valley
butter trademark through the clean
illness of products used and to utilize
to the fullest extent possible the
established creameries now in opera
ton in the valley" the statement
concludes
Arizona republican., 1922-06-01
TAXI ISSUE AGAIN
OFFICIALLY SHELVED

Again the taxicab issue was
brought before the city commits
sioners when they met yesterday
morning and again it was temporarily
shelved pending the preparation of an
ordinance which will give them all
equal privileges.
j.. L. 3. Alexander, representing a
number of taxicab owners in the city,
brought the matter up by presenting
amendments to the draft of an ordi
nance which he had submitted at the
meeting of May IL. Under the re-
vision his tentative ordinance pro-
vided that the consent of the owner
sor lessee of property must be OBJ
tanned by the taxi driver designated
by the city manager to park in front
of such property before a permit will
be issued by the city manager.
Commissioner Fred 0. Adams stat
ed that the commission had not yet
decided whether all taxicabs should
be removed from the streets or
whether they should be uernitted to
park at designated spaces. He add
ed that whatever action might be
taken it would be with a. view of
eliminating any SPECIAL privileges.
The mater was referred to the city
attorney.