davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01
'SU DOBbE TRIUNF0'
FIfllST CORONAT OPUS
c U E N T Q

Todos callars. II, t9dos buscaron de
d0nde ssalfa auueI llanto dol alma..y
cnconttraron al mozo embebecido con
les acoldes d. su violin. Admirados
le aplaulieron folks Y lie condujerOn
al salon para que tomase parte en- el
concerto. Dennis estl decir que su
mdsica fu6 muy ~aplaudida y alahada-
Pero entraron las avcriguaciones V
concentrates accrca del dpsconecido
miisico. Nadie oontcstaha.
Entire les viajeros ila una siinpGi-
tica muchacha RIGA. Era Alice Lou
re una criatura blanca como un lirio.
de ojos verles como las esperanzaS
que acompanaban a Pablo. Era ella
I'M inodelo del tipo ideal que pinta
BGcquer. Venfa con su papa en- VIA
ie de recreO accmpanando a su madre
que padecfa de uni PARALYSIS. Tom0
mucha amistad esta joyen con Pablo
y lie invite a eellar. Accedi0a Pablo
muy gustoso V tom0 parteo en- Ell es-
pl6ndido banquete. Las p%reguntas {
inter6s dc aquelIa blanca flor hicierol
Que Pablo la relatase su desdichada
historic, pero va cstarfa salve, Alice
Sc colpprometi0 a pagan 81 importe de
su mS s1lle; .l5ass.fo d, sa4s
Al 6ncornbn r.o =, ON Nnvr NorI. n,1O.1G
Pablo u Iihnvitado para eqe L lq RI riiSiit1ase
ainenudo.
Abri6se el curse. pudo %matricular-
Sc Pablo. Estudiaba dc dia y, t0cabsi
de noche en- les teatros. Siempre
hacfa sus prolOngadas yisitas a Alice.
Tocaba ella ell piano y el lie acoanpa-
laba con su glorioso y triunfante VIC
lin. Jay, las hcras de mdsica grata,
Er medic de aquellos mudos idilios
musicalcs eli que Ell piano GUERRA eX-
presar su amor verGadero y Ell violin
desgarraba un quejido como 81 pubic
la eNprtsar III passion ! el dolor dc su
alma, se famaroif..y c~amptendiefon y
descifrar8n ei lciIguaiel De Id hmdsica.
2 ;tlu6 alma noble, casta y pura era
laFde Alice!! Pablo siearihprree fdudaba de
SUI amor. sentfasc inferior h clla. Ali
ce siempre lie hacfa grandes y valiosos
rrssaIos L indufiP en- la UhiSersidad pa-
IA que ID c~onsiderastenn. Tres amos de
%ccaffera Nevada ya Pablo entire amo-
res y estudios.
LAS dclencias de la niiiadsc lie Alice.
Ie llevaion para siempre lel mundti
DE- los vivos. Pablo, qtued6 iii I'll 1mttlil-
do sim Radre" dfjele Alice I'm dill a
Pabfo.e4"Quiero que la tuya sea Ii.
mfa.4@No Allied 70 SOY inferior d Ii,
70 no me p6dre casar contisso'', 'ittu ereA
rica 20 SOY un pobre, lei ~ninguiiiia ma
feFaf te hare feliz-'Tablo, Pablo de-
janlc que te anne. dejame Que tie bose.
eres milo, 10 que manda en- la vida 'cs
81 amor, Ell Ginero es secundario.
Comprcndio Pablo que era cleric
que Sc amaban y accedi6 a les ruegos
/ dando asf rieIidas u aQuel amor in
fectible. " la noche de su graduacion,
fud noclle de bodas.
Ermesto Rirt Gomez
NL..H
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-08-01


turo oblisaIEaa su padre que, aunque
en- mala posici6n, Il luchar y trabajar
hasta cncumbrarle al pinaculo de sus
anhclos. Pablo era hijo dnico.
y asf serfa. IRA al Nerte Il estudiar
medicinal con voluiltad ferrea de buen
eS%tudiante sujeto a las economics que
su situaci6n lie exigiera v sufriendo
las vicisitudes del estudiante que care
ce de 10 suficiente para cstudiar fuera
de su casa.
Con valor Y resignation pudo etnbar-
carse v tras cruentas luchas con sus
dificuItades, pudO vence I'll SUI primer
afo de carrera.
I1egaron las primeras vacaciCnes.
Ansiosos los estudiantes con la algeria
pintada ell sus rostros vivarachos Sc
repartian para sus hogares a gOzar.
del descanso que les brindarfa ell We
rano. Uncs con sus c%oraZories hen7
chidos de j1bilo r~egresaban n sus la
res risuenos; despu6s de habcr esta-
do nueve meses fuera tde sus familia-
res; otros que habfan tenido Ell privi-
lcgio de estudiar con todas las cOmodi-
dates y dichas de su propia casa, bus
caban sitics donde veranear. Pcro Pa
bic no podrfa escoger niiiglilo de cs-
tos dos caminos. Ganas no IL falta-
nan per regrcsar a SUI vieja casita Y es-
trechar en los brazos a sus queridos
padres, pero la ~situaci0n nc Sc 10 per-
militia. Solo I'm canine lie restaba
Y era ell de TRAFALGAR en- una fdbrica
para haccrsc los gaStos del vcranO Y
poder comprar libros en- el pr0Ximo
a10. Y asf 10 hacfa trabajaba, ah0-
rraba Y les mandaba dinero Il sus pa
dres. Bales nj paseos existfan para
q. Solo Sc. regocijaba tocando su VIC
lin ell sus horas de ocio que sold erdn
algulas. Asf pasaDa las vacacioiies
este ~estudiaIte nrdrtir del Sacrificed Y
del doLar.al
.Apenas faltaba i'm mes para abrir-
Sc Ell curso eseofar ctiiiiaidb reeibf6 la
triste mbticia de la gfaSpedad de 81
qherid6 padre: emdn Fhb serfa si
transportation! FL tlinero que ',habfa
ahufrado para Iiahcer sifs gGstos de eli
|itradis EN- Id U~nftersiIad gast8s de
zlfb.bs EN- ~ pr6Vini6 fcutlso thvd Que
emplearlos en- gastcs de yii5e, : mtdicf!
mas para su patre.'., pero POGO Z va!
lieron sus ~esfuerz6ts, lii pafca iiiexSora-
Bile archaic ide SUI iado Ill aiitia-
ne lucllador.
Triste, debil, pera con fe y convic-
ci6n ell sus esfherzbs. fTendrfa que
luchar contra yiento Y midrea, sin te-
ner siquiera con que enlbarcarse. Pc
70 para ell que quiere 10 hay imposi-
bles. FL Sc embarcarfa "Calma y Re
~signaci0ny He laquf su lena.
Habfan pasado dos semanas y en- las
pr6ximas dos, concluirdn las yacacio-
mes y 81 tcndrfa que estar matricgla-
do.
En- una tarde girls zarpo Pablo de
poIis5n eli I'LL barco que iba con rum
DO a Nueya York su violin era su uni
ca compania. Su desconsolaua ma
Dire habia quedado al euldado de ullo y
tlos. que por desgracia tanble poselan
Ia infima cualidad de ser pobres,
Un dia paso Pablo SIN conner en- 81
escolldtie.Por Ia noche de csc dla se
dolores ~celebrarla In concerto en- e.
harco. Lo habia sapido I,aDio por los
sonidos y las interrupcioles que hacen
los instrumentos cuando les estall an
iiando. -Prepara 81 violin habla Oh
do Pablo esas palabras que aunque no
diriEidaS a el. tai ycZ la cilGSte lie La
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Be PRETTY! TURN
GRAY HAIR DARK

Almost everyone knows that Sage
Tea and Sulphur. properly com.
pounded, brings back the natural col.
or and lustre to the hair when faded,
streaked or gray. Years ago the
only way TO get this mixture was TO
mako Il at home. which is mussy
and troublesome. Nowadays by ask.
ing at any drug store for "wyeth's
Sage and Sulphur Compound" you
will get large bottle OF this famous
old recipe, improved by the addition
OF other ingredients, at small cost
Don't stay grayl Try Il! No one
can possibly tell that you darkened
your hair. as 1t does It so naturally
and evenly. You dampen n sponge
or soft brush with It and draw this
through your hair, taking one small
strand az a time: by morning the
gray hair disappears. and after an.
other application or two. your hair
becomes beautifully dark. glossy and
Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
POISONED CONDITION
RELIEVED BY
ALVITA

II. s. Huff. a we'll known resi-
dent OF Long Beach. California, has
just experienced tho most beneficial
results after taking tho new dis
covery. Alvita.
For a long timo l have been
troubled with indigestion. pain in
my back and sides, high blood pres
suro and q general poisoned condl-
ton OF my entire system. Since
using the Alvita Tablets and Tea
feel full Of life again, my stom-
ach Is free from distress and the
pains about my body arc about
gone and | have lost moro thnn 40
pounds OF surplus flesh. which in
itself Is great blessing. no why
should l not be a booster for Al
Vita"
Alyita Is the recent scientific dis
covery which brings lime, iron and
phosphates TO you in a vegetable
form which can DO assimllated. AL
vita is prepared in convenient.
highly concentrated tablet form
from tho dccp-rooted alfalfa plant
which Science discovered Is rich
storchouso OF tho vital mineral
salts. No matter II you have tried
many remedies. try this tonic OF
nature now. A dollar buys n box
OF Aivita tablets at any drug store.
Advertisement,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

main OF working people. has gone
the limit In contributing $4,000
toward tho building fund. but loo.
cause we feel that Il viii be worth
while TO citizens whose children do
not now attend Sunday school ana
vito are affiliated with no church
themselves 10 lend us their aid"
The object OF the Church OF the
Nnzarcnc, according 20 tho Rev,
Guy A. McShane. local pastor. In 20
provide tho influence OF Christianity
and the moral strength OF the gos.
pei OF Christ to all persons who de.
niro u.
''fhc business OF the church." no
declared Friday. In discussing tho
drive. fla 20 build tho best sort OF
citizens for tho future out OF the
material provided in tho childhood
OF today. Persons who donate to
tho furthcring OF our cause. as cx.
pressed in the building we contcm.
plate building, are not simply max
Ing sift they are Investing In
good. honest. sincere and God.fenr.
ms citizenship for the days TO
come"
The now building In 10 be built OF
brick and terra Gotta. VIII seat 500
persons and include large haso.
nent for Sunday school and Young
Peoples society activities. Louis
Eacder Il the architect.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Propose to Erect
Log Cabin l Landmark

Erection Of an Imitation log cabin.
10 be placed at the intersection OF
Second ave. Denny way and Eagle
st.. in eommemoraiion OF tho first
structure OF that nature in Seattle.
built AT Alld point by A. a. Denny
and c. u. Boren in the early days.
was proposed 20 the city council
streets and sewers committee Thurs
day by J. y. Hleischcr, III Thomas
~. Hielscher declared that the cabin
built OF concrete iogs. and bearing
bronze plaques commemorating carly
pioneers. would prove an attraction
10 tourists.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Ndzarene Church to Open
Drive for $40, 900 Fund
Appeal to Those Persons Who Have No
Church Affiliations
Appeal to

stresslng an appeal directed large.
ly 10 persons who arc non.church
people or nj present unaffilintod
with any other denomination. mem.
hers OF tho Seattle Church OF the
NaTarcnc have opened campaign
10 raise fund OF approximately
$4,000 for tho expense OF erecting
new church building 20 replace
the present structure, built nearly
20 years ago az sbth ST. and Aurora
ave.
Tho m EN- borship, which has
grown since tho local body was or.
ganiEed In 1904 10 $50 church and
500 Sunday school supporters, has
outgrown tho building which was
ample In space until recent years.
1--WE are appealing 10 tho public
for support" the Rev. Henry w,
Lambert. sbio wallingford ave,
who is In charge OF the drive. said
Friday, mot only because the con
gregation. which Is made up In the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
SECRET OF MS SUCCESS

one OF the most noted. successful
and richest men Of this country In
a recent article said. whatever I
am and whatever success have
attained in this world ! owe Il all
90 my wife. From the day l first
knew her she has been an inspir-
alton and the greatest helpmato OF
my life" Health Is tho first en-
sentiaI OF every woman who wants
20 be a successful wife and 90 hold
tho love and admiration OF her hus-
band. II woman finds her ener-
gios fiagging and dark circles APP
pcaring under her eyes she has
hackache. headaches. nervousness
and tho hlues." Aho should take
Lydia l.. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, tho medicine which holds
tho record OF helping 9s out OF
every 100 women who try II. There
Is nothing Observation-Disclosures.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
DRUGS EXCITE
The KIDNEYS,
DRINK WATER

Tho American men and women
must guard constantly against kid.
ncy trouble because we often cat too
much rich food our blood is filled
with acids which the kidneys strive
to filter out; they weaken from over
work, become sluggish, tho elimina.
tive tissues clog and the result is
kidney trouble, bladder weakness and
general decline In health.
When your kidneys feel like Jumps
OF lead; your back hurts or the urine
is cloudy. full OF sediment, or you
are Obliged to seek relief two or three
times during tho night; If you suffer
with sick headache. or dizzy nerv-
Gus spells, acid stomach. or II you
havo rheumatism when the weather
Is bad. begin drinking lots of good
soft water and got from your phar-
macist about four ounces OF Jad
! Salts. Take n Tablespoonful In q
glass Of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys may then
act fine.
This famous salts n made from the
acid OF grapes and lemon Juice. com.
blned with lithla. and has been used
for years TO help flush and stimulate
clogged kidneys. 20 neutrallze the
acids in the system so they no longer
are n source Of irritation, thus often
relieving bladder disorders.
Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot In.
iurc. makes delightful effervescent
Whitewater drink and belongs in
every home, because nobody can
make a mistake by having good
kidney flushing any time. BY all
means have your physician examine
your kidneys at least twice year.
ADVERTISEMENT
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

down afterward The Black Cat.
Days OF 80 and other uniquely
named resorts are no more.
The exodus started after July 4
and has kept up pretty well.
Shelby has had her taste Of fis-
tic imitation and In ready 10 nurse
herself back 20 health. dependent
upon wheat. cattle. sheep and her
found treasure OF oil.
And as FOR further prize fights
II you value your lie don't
breathe word in Shelby.
The towns Off fistIcuffs forever
except in the role OF spectator.
Memory OF the last one is still
too vivid.
II almost caused tho count OF 10
10 DO tolled Off over Shelby's eco
nomic corpse. Which ia reason
enough for any pet pcevo. aver
sion or what not OF the Ike. Don't
you thlnk2
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
A Special Purchase
1000 Linen Handkerchief

New all linen Handkerchiefs in all the wanted
plain colors with dainty embroidered corners
in contrasting shades. Quartm-inch hem
stitched hens. Very special values.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

SHELBY. Mont. Nov. 2a.--so this
IL Shelby
Such Is the more than likely ex-
clamatlon on the lips OF countless
tourists purposefuliy meandering
their way homeward thru the now
quite deserted streets OF this berefi
little metropolis
Shelby. which only short time
back baskcd In undiminished pub
lleliy as the training cite and bat
,leground Of the now historic
Dempscy.Gibbons fight, is getting
back 10 normally.
Hut by no means has she lost
her pluck.
True. her fling ~ pugillstic high
finance about kayoed Shelby's
money marts and made her the
unexampled specimen OF Montana
county scat without a bank.
But the morale OF her populace
who dropped lost gold into the
championship arena and got moth
ing In return has by no means been
Weakened
n WIS their loss that put Patricia
Salmon on broadway. Tom Glib
hons OF the pantageH circuit aud
set Dempsey UP few notchcs
higher on the lane OF Easy Street.
hut nll OF that Ia past history
10 far as Mayor Jim johnson. who
because he viewed tho fight as q
civic enterprise. lost countless
thousands. IN concerned.
Jim and HIS neighbora have got
ten together 20 erect new struc-
turo on the ruins left behind by
tho milling fight fans
They're going 20 get back their
hanks and start all over. They
vinw the event ms a lesson wei
learned and mean 20 profit.
Keith Bacon. who ran the Greer
Light dance hall. says business WA
rood before tho fight. but II tamct
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
BERLIN BREAD
Lines GROWING
Unemployed Feed at old
Army Soup Kitchens

BERLIN. Nov. .5.-Ffeld kitchens,
once used TO feed Gormany's fight.
ing hordcs. today arc used 10 cook
food for tho hungry among the coun.
try's growing unemployed.
As part OF Prussia's program OF
Zone hot meal dny for every de.
serving person In the country" roll
Ing army kitchens filled with steam.
Ing gouIhsh--army stow-roll up each
noon at designated spots turnout eBr.
lin and other cities. and Salvation
Army lassics dish out generous por.
tons to awaiting hundreds.
Little children. scarcely able 20
toddlo up to the awaiting dipper; old
mon and women so frat and weak
they often need the assistance OF the
younger and stronger: strong men
simply out OF work and out OF funds
lin fact, every kind OF hungry ind.
viduai imaginable-stand for hours
awaiting tho approach OF the rumb-
ling old kettlo.wngonE.
The blind and weak among those
assembled arc sorted out by the Sal.
vntIcn Army folks and brought TO
the front that they may be served
fIrst--and be sure OF their meal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
A Special Purchase
Brushed Wool Scarfs

Ruth Andrews. women's physical
director at the State Agricultural
college here for the fact that 10
per cent of the girls at the in
etitution have perfect feet. where
as only one out of 500 at the state
university at Grand Forks can lay
claim to this honor.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
MORE HUNGRY
DAILY

The crowds which visit these roll.
ing kitchens grow from day TO day
as new hundreds are thrown into un.
employment and as others, finally
driven by hunger, are forced to put
aside their prido and fhce their fel.
lowmcn and cat OF public charity.
Every person fed by the Salvation
Army must obtain n certificate show.
ing his need for such support. This
ho must present. Occasionally, when
food remains, other stragglers. peer
ing hungrily into the kettles. are fed.
and more often those who have re.
ceived ample portions offer TO divide
with fellow-sufferers who have not
yet obtained the card necessary 10
provide them with tho one warm
meal the government hopes every
German will obtain turnout the cold
months.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23
Shoes Mar Natural
Beauty of the Feet

FARGO. n. D., NOV. 2a.-The
barefoot girl develops the perfect
foot.
That is the reason given by Miss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-11-23

II your home is for sale. phone
MA in-060o and place a Want Ad in
The Star real estate columns The
cost is a trifle.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-13

granted that such is a fact, and the
success of the venture is already as
sured
Past expositions of the Moose have
been noted for their high class of won
derful free attractions and entertain
ment, but they were nothing compared
to what will be shown at this years
affair. Among the many big free
acts to be staged already contracted
for will be seen Prince Nelson, known
as the king of the high wire. It was
this wonderful artist who, by his
hair-raising performances on the wire
many feet in the air, last year made
the onlookers thrill and gasp. Then
there will be Carson and Campbell,
two Of the most noted crack rifle
shots and knife-throwers in the world;
Oranty Brothers viii appear twice
nightly in sensational aerial stunts
on horizontal bars and high poles.
The Oranty Brothers are known as
the high-toppers of the country in
their line Of work Then there is
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-13
ORGANIZED LABOR
FOR ELECTRIC PLANT
Trades Council Adopts Resolution Reaffirming Former
Action and Approves Stand of Representatives
Mayors Advisory Committee

guarding the interests of Hamilton
and its citizenship; and,
Whereas, The citizens advisory
committee, after very careful investi-
cation and much study and delibera-
tion on many proposals to furnish
electric current to the city of Hamil-
ton, did recommend to the Honorable
Mayor Harry j. Koehler, Jr., that he
in turn recommend to the honorable
city council of Hamilton, that the
city of Hamilton proceed at the earli-
est possible date to construct and
equip a municipal power and light
plant in accordance with the wishes
of the people as expressed at the
special election held February, 1920,
at which time a vote of 1887 for and
703 against the issuance of bonds was
cast; therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Cooperative
Trades and Labor Council in regular
session assembled this 10th day of
July, 1873, do hereby re-attrm our
former action favoring the erection
of a municipality owned electric power
and light plant, and that the action
of our representatives as members of
the citizens advisory committee be
approved; and be it further
Resolved, That we respectfully pc
tition the Honorable Mayor Harry J..
Koehler, Jr., the honorable city coun-
Gil and the service director to carry
out to the extent of their ability, the
mandate of the people so manifested
at the election held in February, 1920
THE COOPERATIVE TRADES
AND LABOR COUNCIL OF
HAMILTON, OHIO.
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-13
MOOSE EXPOSITION
Opens Next Saturday For Seven Big Nights of Amuse
ment and Entertainment = Wonderful Free
Attractions to Be Featured

What promises to be the biggest
thing of the kind, and the most Won
derful that the city has ever wit
messed, is now in the making and the
arrangements almost nearly COM
pleted is the Tri-State Moose expo
sition, which viii be conducted under
the direction of the Hamilton Lodge
of Moose at the Moose temple and
grounds, beginning Saturday, July q,
and continuing till Saturday. July %.
The big exposition is tri-state in
nature in that twenty lodges of Moose
in Kentucky, Indiana and Ohio have
endorsed and are cooperating to its
goal of success. The lodges affiliated
are: Louisville, Covington and New
port, Kentucky; Connersville, Rich
mond and Kokomo, Indiana; Colum-
bus, Lima, Piqua, Troy, Springfield,
Wilmington, Xenia, Dayton, Eaton,
Cincinnati, Norwood Elmwood Place,
Middletown and Hamilton, Ohio.
A committee of AZ members of the
local Moose has charge of the big
project The committee is organized
with Harry H. Schuster, chairman;
Leo j. Welsh, vice chairman; William
j. Welsh, secretary; Charles Wysong,
treasurer This committee has been
working most diligently for months,
and is still working, to make this
affair outshine by far any previous
efforts of the lodge, and when one
considers the big affairs staged by
this popular organization during past
years it is readily apparent that the
committee has cut out real job for
itself. But the members of the COM
mittee are we'll qualified for the work
assigned them. Many are old timers
in the work and have had much ex-
perience in past efforts along this line
and all are hustlers, so that when they
give assurance of outdoing all other
affairs of the kind it can be taken for
The Butler County press. [volume] (Hamilton, Ohio) 1900-1946, 1923-07-13

Hamilton organized labor, through
it's central body, again went on rec
ord as favoring the erection of a
municipal electric power and light
plant when on Tuesday night at a
meeting of Trades Council resolutions
were offered re-affrming it's former
action, approving and commenting
the action of its representatives on
Mayor Koehler's citizens advisory
committee and petitioning Mayor
Koehler, city council and the service
director to do all in their power for
its further advancement Talks by
many of the delegates present were
made, all favoring erection of the
plant, and the resolutions were adopt
ed without dissenting vote Follow
ing are the resolutions:
Resolution
Whereas, The Cooperative Trades
and Labor Council in regular session
assembled dld appoint committee,
whose duty it was and now is to take
part in all matters of interest to the
wage earners of Hamilton, and to lend
their aid and support to all matters
that have to do with the public good;
and
Whereas, this committee has been
actively engaged in the past year and
a half in many projects that are of
interest to the citizens of Hamilton;
and,
Whereas, The representatives of
this committee having been members
of citizens advisory committee, APP
pointed by Honorable Mayor Harry j.
Koehler, Jr., for the purpose of safe