davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
CLAIM DRAWING
is PRICELESS
Sketch OF Tomb Is Oldest in
the World

PHILADELPHIA. March a.
What IL believed 10 be- tho oldest
architectural drawing In the world n
one OF tho scores Of priceless treas.
urca ia Tho University Museum hero.
II Is the drawing OF tomb similar
20 Tutankhamen'h
The drawing Is on an ivory tablet
taken from tho tomb ~ King Den
Setai The tomb % mo king. who
Was probably Tho NTH pharaoh 81
the dynasty. was az Alydos and was
nXcavatsd hy retrie. the famous Eng
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

NUsKoGFE. Okla. March So
There Is no malice In my heart Dc
cause was falsely Imprisoned Tor u
Years FOR a crime 1 ala not do, p
charpcr TidwclL So wealthy Chero-
kce Indian. declared 60 visitors on
his farm al Welsh, Oklahoma, near
hcrA
Tldwcll recently returned here
after an absence of e years. during
which he SERVED time IN tho state
pcnltsntiary % Ohio and tho federal
penlsentiary AZ Atlanta. after having
been convicted % murder and sen
tened 20 life Imprisonment.
Tidwell was convicted IN tho TINT
ted States territorial court In 1888
for murder % Jim brown, near stiil
well. Ha was sentenced 20 life I'm.
priSonment on testimony q two
boys. who said they saw Tidwcll KIN
Brown. Tidwcll. AZ the time was
only IL, and was working a. farm
hand for Brown. The fact that It'd.
well had quarrcled With his employ
er Was used as circumstRniial evil
dence against him. The boy was sent
20 prison early In 1900. and saw the
outside world only seldom until he
was freed hy dcatbbed confession,
Several months ago Jessie Gregory.
a woman living near the scene Of
the Brown murder. made a deathhed
confession OF tho killing Of Brown.
saying her husband. Robert Gregory.
killed Brown and syVoro falsely
against Tidwen. The woman did not
live long enough 20 learn that her
confession resulted IN Tidweli's re-
lcAsa
-Now that I am free. am going
% make the best Of what my life
can give me-" Tidwell declared. Il
VIII make my home on tho farm here
at Welsh.
IF my mother could only have
lived. she died OF broken heart
after vain efforts 60 get parole for
me. She alone thought mo limo
cent
Tldweii's mother applied 20 three
presidents for a parole for her son.
Camp fires OF Tidweli's country.
men have died out from the noun.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

round and Jolly. Tntz n white, arms
bsnt beneath ateaming tray q food
IL far different from Fritz ia UhIan
green. Loaded with bullets
England recoils before the desire o.
German vHiterdom 20 re-cntor tho
country almost Or tho a conquest o.
var we're contemplated.
untii a few weeks ago an act o.
parliament forbade the entry into
England ~ sr-eusmies This Law
has iapaed with millions % English
unemployed already Twins on the un-
employment dole. The Germans can
c0tint on slight welcome.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Jap Is Held Under
immigration Law

Believed % have entered the roun
try In violation u ths immigration
law. japanese was arrested late
"wednesday night a. second aFe and
seneca o.. ~ Patrolmau y. n
Duvy. The Jap was water-Eoakrd
ana had evidently swan ashore from
some vessel one u bis shoes naa
mixing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Cuardsmen to Get
Full State Paw

OLYMPIA. March zs.--Assurance
that National Guardsmen win receive
full state pay as well as federal pay
at the summer encampnent this year
has been given by Gov. Louis f..
Hart.
The governor has conferred with
Adjt Gen. Maurice Thompson, and il
has been found that the appropria-
ton made By the legislature win be
sufficient for the guard II It is wisely
spent The guard win be in camp in
June and July.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Skeleton in Fire
Medical Specimen

Los ANGELES. Cal. March 29.--
Mystery surrounding the discovery
Of woman's charred remains In
the flames OF burning garage on
Wilton place. In the fashionable
residential district here. evaporated
today when DIR. William T. Clark.
a local physician. identified the re
mains as a forgotten surgical speci.
men he had left there many years
previously.
Tho bones had been Theoretically
sealed in a box. police said they had
learned.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Fire Destroys Big
Lithograph Plant

Los ANGELES. Cal, March 20
a fire, believed OF incendiary origin.
occurred shortly before dawn this
morning in the Union Autograph
Co.'S plant in the Industrial district.
destroying equipment, material and
presses valued at close to S3Oo, 900.
The fire was not brought under
control for more than two hours. The
blaze started in the bindery room and
rapidly ate its way into valuable
stocks OF paper, and spread from
there TO the rest OF the building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
WAITER ARMY
ON INVASION
German Servants Flock to
England Now

LONDON. March 20 Armed solely
with dot fingers and uniformed in
white coats ana aprons. a German
army % bent on invading England
No more peaceful Invasion can be
Imagined than TITS one u CHEEKY.
roundheadsd German walters, rich Ia
the food,vizardy that f. natural 70
their race.
Before the war thousands ~ Eng
ilsh chop houses were manned by
German walters They are lat and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Summon Witnesses
In Models Murder

NEW YORK. March 29.-New evi.
dence uncovered in recent develop.
rpents or the Dorothy King murder
investigation prompted Assistant Dis.
trict Attorney Pecora today to sum.
man all witnesses for requestioning.
The examination OF Draper ".
Daugherty, son of the attorney gen.
cral and friend OF tho beautiful
dancer, revealed certain points which
necessitatc new investigation OF all
witnesses. Pecora said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Released From Prison,
Indian Is millionaire
Found Innocent After % Years; Oil Wells
ON Land Make Him Rich

iainsldes since he was taken away.
aud his companions around the fires
when he was a boy have become
rich and have taken their places as
prominent citizens and merchants Of
tho new state
From allotments 20 b. paid him As
ful-hlood and from on royalties on
ms Se'acre farm. TidWcll starts lie
anew az tho axe Of 50, ns a million.
are During bis absence on was
s'tneN on and surrounding his small
holdings
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Police Look for
Two Runaway Boys

Police OF Seattle and surrounding
cities were on tho watch Thursday
for James Houser. II. son OF Mr..
and Mrs. =. II. HouSer Of s254 s2nd
ave W.. and William Ney, ~. Of
.3rd ave. W. aud Canal ct. who
ran away from their homes late
Wednesday afternoon
The boys are said TO have had
SIS between them and may put con.
siderable distance behind them be.
fore their funds are exhausted.
Both were wearing brown caps.
Young Houser wore red Jersey
nwcater and blue trousers. Tho yey
hoy had on gray suit. Both were
students at the INTERPLAY school.
Mrs. Houser has asked tho police.
or anyone finding the boys. TO
notify her By phone az Garfield
.5f9 r.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

lish Esyptologist
Tho tablet on exhibition ~ tho mu-
scum % part Of a larger tablet we'll
cot. finely polished and biackened "
burning
Inscriptions on the tablet refer 90
the great chiefs coming 20 the tomb
n Rctui The drawing shows the
tomb chamber at tho loft with "a
slight mound over u.
Professor roirio has translated the
alEns over the drawing 10 mean
'-rhe great chiefs come 20 the tomb
Of aetui"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Farmer Shot Down
From Ambush, Dies

STAMFORD, Tex, March "a
J. G. Randall. prominent Texas
farmer, died here today from wounds
received when ho was shot from
ambush yesterday. Posses from
Hamlin and other towns In the vi.
cinlty arc searching for tho mur.
derer, believed 10 be bootlcggcr.
Authorities believe Randall was kill.
ed by mistake.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Coal Admits You
to Skating Rink

nERLIN. MANN W leading
skating rink here ran out OF coal and
could not buy more. Result. Sign
az ticket office -"Entrnnrr price
two brikctia u coal" The bins we're
soon nned. the building heated and
business went on aa usual
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Russian Fair Busy;
26 Trillion Rubles

MOSCOW. March 20 BuslneHF
amounting 20 20 tnllion roublsa n
the 1879 irsus was done during the
nrrt two hours Of the fair recently
opened NJ Isisg. There were 200 Rus
sian ana - foreign exhibitors u
goods
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Three Are Killed
in Bunkhouse Fire

RIVERSIDE. Cal, March 20. 49,
Three men we're burned 10 death md
two seriously injured when fire dc.
stroycd two.gtory bunlshouao at
The Windsor camp OF the Arlington
Heights Fruit company early today.
F The origin Of tho fire IN unknown.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Anyone Want to
Buy a Mountain?

LONDON. March 20 Tho Duke or
Arygll Is trying 90 rcil his Island OF
Mull estate, which includes lien More.
a peak s.i7s feet high.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Seriously Ill, He
Marries His Nurse

JACKSON. Mlss. March 29-IfeB.
~ Cole vas married 20 his nurne.
AIiss Elizabeth Perry. while Do vas
seriously 90 with pneumonia.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Mems Balbriggan
Underwear SOC

Light weight Shirts with
long or short sleeves-ankle
length Drawers.
Mems Sbop-Lower Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

Pocket premo. skx3b pic.
turea. with ball.boaring shut.
tor. single Ions, $3.50.
Rexo Vest Pocket Kodaha
with u 10 lens -. bellows
bllghtly damaged; 95.05.
I'm Flo0r--'The Hon Marchc
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Weekend and Fitted Cases Half Price
Notions
Colorcd Pearl Buttons. coln,,

1olorcd Pearl Buttons, ccllulold and
vegetable ivory, 70 curd.
',py rants OF pure rubber, slightly
imperfect natural color; zoe a
pair.
| 'w'''ed Tape. good quality, as.
sorted widths, o.yard bolt
| for 30.
M'''iincl' BRAID, good quality,
assorted widths; , yards on
bolt bolts FOR zoe.
Upper Main Floor
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Garry Home"
Specials

White Tea Cups, Zoe each.
Plated Door Hinges, 3x3. 23c pr,
ladd Egg Bcators. No, size. d2t.
Odds and Ends OF Nickolod Table
ware, loo.
Faster Candy Baskets, Sc.
Paper for Easter Baskets, Sd box.
Waldorf Paper. rolls for zoe.
Flower Seeds. pkgs FOR 25c.
Tungsten Lamps, 40.watt. 25c.
Magic Kitchen Militia, 10 each.
Union Street Basement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Boys Goods Reduced
for Clearance

: SOY" 3Bvo Macklnaws 9zes and TO- reduced TO S3D5.
Boys $3.50 Spring Top and reduced N ma TX
10 BOYS $1,000 Spring Top Coats sizes reduced 10 ga
paira 5000 Straight Pants. size 8, reduced to S175
~ boyB WOOL lmh'tah Hats. sIzc8 on to ~. 400.
o2 Boys Collars Fzos 1914 TO IL, at 70 eaeh
Upper Main Floor.-The Bon Mnrcho
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
kodaks Reduced for Clearance

i Ia Autographs Kodak. INK
W inches, with kodak
anantlgmat FC.3 lens. s32.5O.
] No, IA Folding Autographs
Brownie. 3hx5h pictures.
single lens, 5000. Upper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

Medium and light Sus-
penders, reduced for clear
ance.
Inside the Pike Street Entrance
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29
Soiled and Mended Gloves
One-Third Less
Both kid and fabrc-long and short styles for women
Upper Main Floor-The Bon NIarche
CANVAS R0LLUPS
HALF PRICE

Canvas Roll.Up. now. ....S6.25
Canvas Roll.Up. now. $3.50
Canvas Roll.Up. now. .S11.25
and
Fiber Dog Carrier, now. S1.0O
i Fiber Tool Case. now, -. 1896
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

Broken lines Of Four-in-
Hands. Medium and dark
fancy patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-03-29

Collar and cut Sets. Tunsdo
collars and vests with collars arc
Included.
THE Bon Marche
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
CHILDREN IN CHARGE
AT ROTARY MEETING.
Nine Graduated From Central High
Occupy Chairs As Guests

School children of the teen-age
and some even smaller-had charge
of the weekly Rotary club luncheon
in the Tutwiler hotel ball room at l
o'clock Wednesday afternoon. when
special School Chldren's Day" was
observed by all Rotarians. who
brought their own, or someone else's
boy or girl to the meeting. Carson
Adams, president, was the only Ro
tartan at the guest table. nine grad
yates from Central High school fill
ing other places.
The program began with the sing
ing of America" Then proud fathers
and friends introduced their guests.
Wives and mothers looked down on
the happy crowd from the balcony.
After the Introduction of the
younger guests, the graduates from
the high school, Misses Beatrice Levy
Beck Jenkins. and John Harvey Nc
Way, Jonathan Lapage, Bob Burr. Jr.
John r. Rhodes, Royce Crawford, Il.
w. Jones'. Jr., and LeGrande Carney
Wilson, Jr, gave minute speeches.
Vocal solos were rendered by Miss
Beatrice Levy and John McVay and
Miss Mo1lie Beck jenkins gave a
reading.
Prof. c. R. Glenn pulled a good
stunt on the visiting children, when
he rose to the floor and stated Bir
mingham children were the best spell
ers in the world and that he would
random and with much CONSERVATION
the children rose. Timely interven
ton by John Henley saved the day.
The invitation of the Alabama
Power company to visit Mitchell dam
June 81. was unanimously adopted.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
LEW|SBURG' WATER
BEING SAFEGUARDED
SINCE TYPHOID CASES
ChIorinating Systems Are In
stalled At Wells By Two
Companies

Lewisburg's outbreak of typhoid
fever, which. since the development
of one additional case a week ago.
ties say, with a total score of IA
cases, two of which have died, has
led to an innovation for water used
the city supply system. Chlorinating
has been adopted by two companies
with independent wells.
After the Lewisburg we'll was
given a concrete casing from above
ground surface down to solid rock.
/. was equipped with a chlorinating
attachment which injects chlorate of
lime into the water every time the
pump handle is manipulated.
DIR. ]. D. Bowling, discussing the
matter Tuesday morning, said other
Independent wells are being so
equipped. The we'll of the Imperial
Coal company at Bradford has been
equipped for chlorinating and he has
been notified that others will follow
suit.
This Is a bis forward step in ty-
phoid CONTROL" DR.. Bowling said
Water being in universal use. is a
great carrier for typhoid. Wells ex-
posed to surface drainage may be
polluted at any time and regardless
Of precautions, exposure to surface
drainage makes them constant
menace. Chlorination mitigates this
danger to an extent bordering prac-
tically on immunity.
1T usually takes the psychological
effect of an epidemic to wake peo
pie up to the Inauguration of real
remedies. 1t is a pity all could not
act in these matters sooner, as the
Imperial concern has, taking its pre-
cautions before. not after, the ap-
pearance of the trouble"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
PUSH MULTIPLE LISTING
View Method Expected To Go Into
Effect Among Realtors Next Week

Multiple listing will go into effect
the first week in June for Birming-
ham, say members of the committee
handling the new method for the
Real Estate board.
Its advocates give three reasons
for its Notwithstanding of
sales, avoiding adverse competition
in cities for manufacturing prop
erty and getting quick term buyers
for property of all sorts.
Although eleven of the leading
firms in the city have already signed
for membership. it is believed this
number will be greatly increased at
the regular weekly luncheon to be
held at the Tutwiler hotel at /
O'Clock Thursday afternoon.
Wednesday the rules and regula-
tions governing multiple listing
were approved by the committee and
these with the constitution and by
laws will be submitted before the
membership.
The high light In the constitution
Is simple statement: In no case
less than sixty per cent of the gross
commission shall go to the selling
agent" This is considered the main
spring of the multiple listing sys-
TEN. 1t puts every subscriber to the
system on the "qui vive' to make the
sale and in that way assures FAR
more rapid disposal of property, en-
livening business generally.
Copies of the constitution have
been multigra phed and are available
to all realtors at the Nelson Realty
company. Third avenue at twenty
first street.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
ELEVEN GIVEN DIPLOMAS
IN VOCATIONAL DEPARTMENT

Not what 1 have but what l do
is my Kingdom, said DR.. Charles A.
Brown. associate superintendent of
the Birmingham public schools
Wednesday morning when he ad-
dressed the members of the gradual
ing class of the department of voca :
tional training in the library of the
on the subject of Work AS An Ex-
preston of Character
DIR. Brown, quoting from Arnold
Toynbee, said 1.-The wealth of nations
and the steam engine with great in
ventions. like the spinning jenny and
power loom), destroyed the old world
and built a new one"
He then outlined ideals of voca-
tional education in Birmingham as
follows: Development of character.
spirit of industry and spirit of
service.
DIR. C. B. Glenn, superintendent of
the Birmingham schools, presented
diplomas to the II graduates. Short
talks were made by r. F. Jarvis. direc-
tor Herbert Paylor and Ben E. Har-
ris of the state department of edu-
cation.
Diplomas were presented to Albert
Huling. ]. Arnold Peyton, A. Huling,
Jack Charles street. Donnie Lee Adj
kins, Gordan Brooks Mccullough,
Marvin Miller, all Of Ensly High
Clarence Pole. all of Ensley High
school, and Devereaux B. Lay. Will
liam b. Lake and Jacob S. kennamer
of the Central High school. The di-
plomas were given for work in draft
ing and machine shop practice, fol-
lowing a two years course in these
studies at their respective schools.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
MRS. TAYLOR FILM HEAD
Named Chairman OF Indorsing Body
OF Better Films Committee.

Mrs. Angus Taylor Wednesday was
appointed chairman of the indorsing
committee of the Birmingham better
films committee by Mrs. Conrad Ohme.
chairman.
Mrs. Taylor will take the position
formerly held by Mrs. Charles A.
Sharp, who, because of her absence
from the city during much of the
coming year, resigned the post.
Mrs. Myrtell w. Smell. city amuse-
ment inspector. announced the change
at the city hall Wednesday morning.
Mrs. Smell also stated the better films
committee Wednesday saw a private
exhibition of the photo play, Robin
Hood" as adapted from Sir Walter
SCOTS "Ivanhoe," and the entire COM
mittee was we'll pleased with the pic
ture, which will be shown at the
Strand for two weeks. beginning
Monday. Douglas Fairbanks plays the
leading role.
Readers of Victorian period novels
will recognize in robin Hood" many
of the characters with whom they
made friends in "Ivanhoe," for Cedric
the Saxon. the Lady Rowena. Brian
deBois Guibert, Wanda, Gurth. Re-
becca, Reginald Front de Boeuf. Friar
Tuck, Little John, Robin Hood, Isaac,
Richard Occur de Lion, Prince John,
and practically all other characters
are to be seen, one of the high lights
being the stormins Of Front de
BOeuf'S CASTLE TorQuelstain,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
SCHOOL PUPILS GUESTS
Oxmoor Visits shannon And Enjoys
Picnic For Day

Pupils of the Oxmoor school were
guests of the Shannon school at
picnic which was held at Shannon,
Ala. About ESQ. people attended the
picnic, which lasted all day, and the
feature of which was the big picnic
dinner which was served at noon by
members of the Parent Teacher as
ISOLATION. and patrons of the Shannon
school.
A ball game was held in the after
noon between boys at the picnic, and
a number of foot races were run with
the following winners: Jessie bod
son, Alene Vanderburg, Lorine Carlee,
Macon Moore. and Howard Elliott
The Shannon school ball team won
the baseball game to the score of
is to 6. An address also was given
during the afternoon by Mrs. c. NJ.
Moore.
The picnic marked the close of one
of the most successful sessions of
either school yet held Great i'm
provement has been noticed in the
work of the school during the last
year, it is said. Miss Lena Whitfield
and Mrs. Mckinney are in charge of
the Shannon school, while Mrs L. E.
Gravelee Is principal of the Oxmoor
school.
great deal of assistance in i'm
proving the living conditions at
Shannon is being given by the Gulf
States Steel company, which has
erected rs new houes. new brick
commissary, a water line, general
office building. new lighting sys-
TEN. and made many general i'm
provements.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-31
TEN DOLLAR NOTE.
CLOSES PARK DEAL
Forty Acres Between Owen
ton And Graymont Bought
By CITY

With a ten dollar bank note the
city commission closed a deal for
$4,000 1t the adjourned meeting of
the board Wednesday morning. The
deal negotiated was the purchase of
40 acres of land between Owenton
and Graymont, which will be used
as a park The land was valued
at $500 an acre Its boundaries are
Colmant avenue, Eighth avenue.
north, Jasper road and Green street.
The property is reached by the Owen
ton and Tidewater street ear lines.
The sale was made by the heirs of
the S. E. Greene estate.
To avoid burdening the municipal
budget in any one year with a heavy
usual manner adopted by the city
some time ago in purchasing park
property. An option of $40 is taken,
ard the property paid for in annual
installments. Commissioner w. l..
Harrison stated Wednesday the pur-
chase of the park property is official.
The resolution covering the pur
chase was a simple looking affair.
Just few typewriter lines stating
the city had taken the option on the
property for an outlay of $40. The
annual payments will bear interest
at the rate of per cent.
The purchase closes an incident
that ut one time lnOlGate0 a ulN1SlOn
in the commission. President D. E.
McLendon and Com missioner w. L..
Harrison advocated the purcha Sc
when 1t was brought up at meeting
of the board several weeks ago.
Commissioners W. B. Cloe and W. e.
Dickson opposed the purchase on the
ground that sufficient funds were not
available. Commissioner Mary Ech-
OILS was out of the city at the time.
Upon her return Commis sioner Ech-
OILS expressed approval of the pur-
chase. After a delegation of Gray
mont and Owenton citizens called on
the commissioners about a week ago,
Commissioners Cloe and Dickson
seemed more favorably disposed to
the purchase. The subject came up
again at the regular meeting of the
board Tuesday but was deferred to
the adjourned meeting held Wednes-
day, when the deal was carried
through in the manner described.
Commissioners say the added 40
acres just bought and the prospec-
tive purchase of an additional piece
of land will bring Birmingham much
further forward in rank among cities
Of size in regard to park provision
for citizens.