davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-25
TO APPEAL HIBBING CASE
Decision In North Forty Plat Action
May Be Taken Higher

IAssoclated Press Dlspatch.J (
Hibbing, Mimi, May 24.-Appeaf
will be taken from the decision of
District Judge w. A. Cant of Duluth,
ordering this village to vacate that
section of the village known as the
north forty plat" 1t was semi Off
cially announced here today. The
decision, made by Judge Cant, Mon
day, ended suit of six months dur
alton in which the Oliver Mining
company sought to compel the vii
lage to vacate all streets and alleys
located in the plat which contains
one of the richest deposits of iron
ore in the entire Minnesota field.
1t was indicated today that the viii
lage authorities will carry the fight
20 the United States supreme court
lie necessary
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-25
May 11-1S-25.
CITATION FOR HEARING ON Pc.
TITioN FOR DETERMINATION
OF DESCENT or LAND

STATE OF MINNESOTA. County
OF Blue Earth, In Probate Court;
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Sven
Bergston. Sr., Decedent.
persons interested In the determin-
alton OF the descent of the real es-
tate OF said decedent: The petition
of Sven Bengtson having been filed
in this court, representing that said
decedent died more@tAan- hye-yeaEs
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-25
May 49, 25-J June
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR

Way 10 90 ID uuc i
CITATION FOR HEARING ON
FINAL ACCOUNT AND FOR
STATE OF Di SlNNpsoTa. County .,
Blue Earth, in Probate Court.
In the Matter Of the Estate Of Jens
P. Rasmussen, Decedent.
The State OF Minnesota to All
Persons Interested In the Above
Entitled Matter:
Whereas, Gertie Rasmussen has
filed In this court her final account
of her administration of the estate
of the above named decedent, to-
gether with her petition praying for
the adjustment and allowance OF said
final account and for distribution OF
the residue Of said estate to the
persons thereunto entitled: 1t Is Or
dered, that said petition be heard.
said matter be and appear before
this court on the 9Th day OF June.
1898, at ten o'clock A. NJ. at the
Probate Court Rooms in the Court
House, at Mankato. in said County,
and then and there, or as soon
thereafter as said matter can be
heard, show cause. If any they have,
why said petition should not be
granted, and that this citation be
served by the publication thereof in
The Mankao Free Press according
to law.
witness the Honorable Harry A.
johnson, Judge Of said Court. and
the seal of said court, this 18th day
of May, 1928.
fCourt SeaD
Judge.
F. e. MORSE,
Attorney for Petitioner.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-25
May 25-June 1.S
ORDER LIMITING TIME TO FILE
CLAIMS, AND FOR HEARING


STATE OF MINNESOTA, County OF
Blue Earth, in Probate Court.
In the Matter of the Estate of Cora
A. Burmeister, DecAdent.
Letters of Administration this day
having been granted to T. J. Mo-
Govern.
Is Ordered; That the time with.
in which all creditors. Of the above
named decedent may present claims
against her estate In this court, be,
and the same hereby is, limited to
six months from and after the date
hereof; and that Monlay, the 19th
day OF November, 1928. at ten
o'clock A. NJ, in the Probate Court
Rooms at the Court House at Map.
kato, in said County, be, and the
same hereby is fixed and appointed
as the time and place for hearing
upon and the examination adjust
ment and allowance OF such claims
as shall be presented within the
time aforesaid.
Let notice hereof Be given by the
publication Of this order In The
Mankato Free Press as provided BY
law.
Dated May II. 1923.
HARRY A.. JOHNSON,
Judge Of Probate.
a. Re- Ptaur Attorney. q
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-25
POLICEMAN WAS SHOT
John MeDermott, officer At Farm
inuton, Attempted Roundup

tnuton, Attempted ROUNDUP
Pennington, Mimi, May 90
John McDermott, night policeman
at Rosemount, who was shot in ar
attempt to roundup an automobile
load of men who drove into the
town Monday night, was reported
slightly better tonight at the Farm
ington hospital.
McDermott is still in a critical
condition with several buckshot In
his body, and hospital attendants
were unable to say whether he will
recover. u
Physicians as yet have been un
able to remove the bdckshot. The
pellets entered his back.
Two brothers of the wounded DO
liceman are with him at the hospi
tai He is unmarried and about
twenty Ave years old. y
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-25
No Game Today.

[ASsociH;ed Press Dispatch.
Kansas city. May 23-The Associ
alton JniiaEapnns Kansas City here
t3day, postpcnad, lain.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-25
One Or The Other

Convict escaped in Atlanta, Ga.
dressed as a glri. so Il they don't
catch him pneumonia will
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-25
One ThIno After Other

Aboat time vol Get Christmas al!
-,sId for. hers comc June Wedding
and cJmnenceuect gifts.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-25
CLEARER THINKING

Tcontlnued From Pare Crc1
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1923-05-25

""The whole fate of the future Of
the the G tSn tr Is based be e on the ast
In efficient hands. | call upon you,
all to be better citizens of Mankate,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-23
JAMESBURG 8
IS DEFEATED
So. River Polish Giants Reg
lister Ten Inning Win Over
JameSburg

JAMESBURG, Aug. 23-Jamesburg
suffered its first setback or the sea-
son in a ten-inning struggle with the
South River Polish Giants in q tWi-
light game played here Tuesday
night. With the defeat went a shut
out that seemed to be the rule of
the home team in three of their
opening games. Score, South River
2, Jamesburg 0.
Errors played an important part
In the defeat of Jamesburg and a
miss by Hayes in the tenth let Zal-
eski reach first. Maluski vas out,
Vanderveer to Timperman. Conover
next man up hit a terrific drive to
right center that took refuge in a
friendly corr field and it was some
time after Zaleski and Conover
reached ho<le that the ball was re-
trieved.
Jamesburg was first to threaten
the home plate in the sixth when
Perrine singled after two were down.
Plat was hit by a pitched ball, MAX
ing two on base with two down.
Timberman was unequal to the task
and was out, Pierson to Mckenzie.
Again in the ninth things looked
bright for Jamesburg to tally a run
with Perrine up. With two strikes
on Chubby he lifted one into left
center that looked good for a circuit
drive but Monaker after a ~herculean
effort pulled it down with a flying
leap to the side. In the tenth with
.wo to tie the score, Norcross was
an easy out at first. Morgan went
out on a tap to second. Hollis drove
one between first and second. Saliva
covering first, took the throw from
Concver.
South River was not dangerous in
any Inning before the tenth except
the fourth. Two singles in success
sion failed to produce a run due to
fast playing of Platt who retired the
side on a hard try. Again in the
seventh Calva doubled but the side
was out a minute later when Hayes
cut down a hard drive by Zaleski.
Vanderveer of the Freehold Three
NJ league was on the mound for
Jamesburg and had his support been
as clean as South River, but one run
would have scored. He pitched a
fire game and the defeat was no dis
credit to him. Opposed to Wander
veer was Stang, well-known semi
pro. He kept the hits scattered and
had he not received sensational sup
port from Pierson, at third; Mona
ker, in centre and Conover, at short,
u different tale could be told.
For Jamesburg, Hayes accepted
several hard chances and his misses
were of the excusable kind. Plat,
at short, Holtz at second, Perrine
third and plays by the other
members that had no direct bearing
the scoring, kept the spectators
edge during the entire game.
Morgan also caught Vanderveer in
fine style.
Jamesburg will play South Amboy
Y. NJ. G. A. tonight. Nearly five
hundred saw the game, a record
breaking crowd for a twilight game.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-08-23

So. River 20 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 p
Jamesburg 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 90
Summary: Earned runs, South
River, 1; two base hits, Saliva; home
runs, Conover: base on balls, Van
derveer. /; hit by pitcher, Platt;
struck out, Vanderveer, 6; Stang, 4.
Left on bases, J~amesburg, 8; South
River, 5. Double plays, Jamesburg,
3, Perrine to Holtz to Timberman;
Perrine to Timberman, and
Platt to Hollis to Timberman; South
River, q; Conover to Saliva; Saliva to
Mckenzie. First base on Errors,
.Jamesburg. 1. Umpires, Sedan and
Hillyer. Scorer. Edwards.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
PLAY PROVES
BIG SUCCESS

How would you like TO be n silly.
romantic girl. and meet prince in
an enchanted wood. and have him
call you HIS princess. and then find
that he Is only an ordinary mortal
who plays golf. wears knickcrbockers.
and doesn't always talk in "thees"
and 'thous"7 That Is the heart.
breaking experience OF Melisnnde.
heroine Of THE Romantic Age" tho
threcact play which was presented
by the senior class Of Ballard hlgn
school Friday night before large
and apprcclativc audience. The play
will DO given again Saturday eve.
ming.
a cast that displayed real talent
made the play one Of tho most on.
joyablo ever presented NJ that school.
Tho leading roles were played BY
Pauline Head and Irving Anderson.
Thoy received excellent support from
cclcsia France. Sherman EbblnE.
house. william RnoShor. Louise
Tough. Thor Hautf Martha stuckey
and odessa Gasklll Tho able direct.
ton Of Miss Aiaudc Abbott stronnoho
showed IN the flawloas care for de.
tails and the EmoothncEs with which
tho acts were run off. The orchcs.
irnl selections were unusually good.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
BODY
MAKES PLANS

Plans for spreading the influence
OF the organization were discussed
at a meeting Of the Washington
Super.Power league in the city coun.
eli chambers Friday evening. Sub.
sidiary power leagues viii be organ.
ized1n other cities IN the near future,
~ is expected, and members OF the
.parent body. which was organized
here recently. announced their de.
termination TO assist In the work OF
creating interest in the league thru.
out the state
4 measure. drawn up By Corpora.
ton Counsel Thomas J. l.. Kennedy,
was presented. It's features were:
Authorization Of cities 10 operate
telephone systems. and to condemn
plants and equipment Of phone com.
panies operating without franchises:
authorization Of cities TO sell surplus
power outside their own limits. and
deprivation Of the board OF public
works right TO change company
rates.
Councilman Oliver T. Erickson.
whose proposed initiae!!=s power
measure Is Endorsed and backed by
the Super.Power league. announced
that he will go before the Public
Ownership league Thursday and en-.
deavor 10 win their support for his
measure.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
MISSING BRIDE
STILL SOUGHT
Mystery OF Reported Death
Not Yet Solved

ABERDEEN. Dec. t6.--Mys,cry OF
tho disappearance OF Mrs. Josephine
pombeck Bycrs. clipping bride who
was reported drowned at Harrisburg.
Ore. ten days ago. decpened today
when 1, was found that Stanley Dom.
beck. brother OF the girl. who return.
ed from Harrisburg yesterday,
brought only small part OF extra
clothing which tho glrl had with her
when she ran away.
Tho clothing was In n suitcase
taken from tho river near whore tho
automobile In which Mr.. and Mrs.
Bycrs and William Parks was riding.
plunged into tho Willamette off u
ferry landing. Tho personal effects
were identified by tho girls raothor.
Investigation at Harrisburg has
thrown some doubt on the fact that
the young bride was drowned as re.
ported. as no one there saw tho girl.
and no trace OF the body has been
found by grapplcrs.
While fact that part OF the girls
personal effects were found In n suit.
case may tend 10 indicate that the
browning happened, fact that many
VT her things are missing. indicating
that tho giri might have gone else.
where TO Join tho autolsts later. Is
considered.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
MORE AID FOR
ANTI-CUN WAR
Entire Washington DeIega-
ton Interests Itself in Fiqht

Dispatches from Washington Sat.
urday said that the entire congress.
sionai delegation from the state OF
Washington is interesting itself In
The Stars antLgun campaign.
Failure Of congress 10 complete
it's organization. however, will dc.
lay to some extent consideration
Of the restriction on mailing and
expressing OF firearms.
The Washington congressman be
lleve now II may be necessary 10
draw up two or moro bills to
cover the subject lnasmuch as both
the postoffice department and inter.
state commerce laws aro affected.
Ono big thing. they point out.
trHt TUHy DC accom- ~ fjiiii5iifet without
violating the ordinary rights OF "A
peron TO acquire firearms is 10
place mail order houses under the
same restrictions as local dealers.
But as local restrictions vary In
almost every town. this would be
difficult law 10 enforce.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
COvELL TRIAL
NEARING END
Jury to Debate Fate OF Boy
In Murder Case

CoQulLLE, Ore. Dec, To-
Whether backward boy can be
responsible for n terrible crime. and
whether tho influence OF IIlndoc
mysticism. astrology and theosophy
can mitigate such an act. will be
considered by the jury today IN
deciding whether l6.ycar,old Alton
Covoll. charged with numbering hif
atepmothor. shall so to the gullows
Defense for the boy has not nd
mitted no committed tho crime
but II has never denied II, Hope
for the ind'a escape from punish
mont appears TO rest In the conton
ton OF the defense that the boy
" backward mentally. subnornnl
and that he was under the hypnotic
Influence OF his uneio. Arthur Co
we'll, crippled aEtroloscr who II
facing death sentence FOR his part
In tho crime.
Arguments by both prosecution
and defense were finished last night
and the court will open to6ay with
tho charging OF tho jury by Judge
Kendall.
Testimony OF tho boys father
Fred covcll. husband OF tho muir
dcred woman, may prove 10 be an
important factor In tho evidence
Of the defense. Ono OF the mos,
dramatic scenes ever witnessed IN
court hero eame when tho father
said;
u never could get into Atoms
affections. The door waa always
shut. Alton was bound up Ia his
uncle. Whatever was Arthura will
was Atoms will. Arthur was for,
ever dahblinE IN mysticism Ifc
was interested In the IIlndooa and
the mysteries OF tho past iIo was
deep studcn, OF ns,rology. and
interested I'm hyprotlsm. neainer'
lam. theosophy aud telcpathy"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
WOMAN TO TALK.
IN KHAN TRIAL
Mrs. Weaver Win Be Placed
on Stand in Fox Case
BY J. r. BE!iNAN
United Press Staff Correspondent

0uittu iEcSS StAtA NptfNapoNucuA
ATLANTA. Ga. Dec. ls.--alrs.
Margaret Weaver. the woman OF
mystery. win be placed on the wit.
ness stand rs soon as the defense OF
Phil +. Fox. publicity director OF
tho bu klux Khan. charged with
killing William S. cohurn. leader OF
n rival faction. completes it's case.
states attorneys said today.
Mrs Weaver has been indicted as
accessory before tho fact. but So
licitor Boykin's office refused to say
whether tho charge would be quash.
81 20 permit her 10 testify.
The defense attorneys said they
probably would not be able 10 rest
their case today. and that consider.
able OF the time would be spent In
Apresenting allenists and other expert
Testimony as to Fox's mental condi.
ton.
When the murder trial was called
In superior court this morning. coun.
~ detectives were investigating a dis
turbancs at verner's lodge. road.
house. last night. alleged to be an
aftermath OF tho trial.
A. NJ. Werner complained that a
man who saidhls name was Gewinncr
slugged him and threatened his life
because he insisted Fox had no, Wis.
tied the place shortly before the
shooting in company with a woman.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
SEATTLE PHONE
MAN PROMOTED
Tinkham M a d e General
Superintendent of Plant

II. j. TIHKHam, or seattle, mas
been made general superintendent
Of plant Of the Pacific Telephone
and Telegraph company. His new
Jurisdiction extends over the plant
department turnout Washington,
Northern Idaho. oregon. California
and Nevada.
Tinkham succeeds D. =. Fullerton,
former Seattle man, who becomes
vice president OF the telephone com
pany He has designated G.. l.. Lar.
son as his own successor in the
position Of division superintendent
Of plant OF Washington.
Larson Is a Pacific Northwest
man whose telephone experience
has been chiefly IN Oregon. lie be
gan % years ago as an office boy
in Portland.
Tlnkham will remain in Seattle
until January I. then will 20 TO San
Francisco, after a continuous resi-
dence Of IA years in tho Pacific
Northwest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
SHOTS RIDDLE
TRIPLE SLAYER
Negro Dies in Street After
Machine Gun Attack

DREW. Miss. Dec. i5,--Joe Pull.
len. negro. who shot and killed three
white men and wounded nine others.
died from machine gun bullet wounds
while lying in a street In Drew at
a. m. while a large crowd milled
about. threatening TO burn him.
Pullen was trapped at midnight in
a drainage ditch after a i5-hour
chase. Machine gun fire was turned
onto an improyised fortress in the
ditch where he made stand.
Many bullets struck the body.
When members OF the posse reached
him he was still alive. He was
brought TO Drew and left lying in a
street near the depot where a large
crowd Of curious gathered. He died
before threats made by the crowd
were carried out.
Those shot TO death by Pullen;
w. T. Sanders. planter. who EN-.
ploycd the negro.
II. c. Hess.
r. l.. Methvin.
All OF the dead and wounded ex.
ccpt Sanders were members OF n
posse chasing the fugitive. Sanders
was sho, when he attempted to col
lect rent from Puilen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15

A. W. Laird. OF Potlatch. Idaho.
was reelected president Of tho West
ern Forestry and Conservation aSso-
citation In the final session OF two
day meet Friday at the New Wash.
ington hotel. c. s. Chapman was 70
elected secretary and treasurer.
All five vice presidents were also
named to succeed themselves.
In his addrss 10 the organization
Laird urged extending the scope OF
tho association policy for forest con.
servation aud declared that n penny
saved is not a penny earned In forest
safety"
The vice presidents are; w s. Ros
cnberry. Rose Lake. Ida: f. G.. Ames,
Seattle: Kenneth Ross. Aiissoula.
Mont: C. r. Johnson. San Francisco.
and 7. y. Mcleod. Portland.
Following are the men chosen on
the board OF trustees. Walter Nells.
Ralhper. Mont: Huntington Taylor.
Occur d'Alene. George s. Long. Ia.
coma tall reelected. and William NJ
Wheeler. San Francisco, and g. r.
Mcpherson. Portland.
Twelve resolutions. on forest mnt.
ters. adopted by the association. fol.
low:
I. Favoriug continued cooperation
between federal and state forest serv
ices and private owners Of timber
land.
2. Indorsiug program for federal
forest legislation 70 aid the states in
fire prevention and 10 assist In ar.
irving at an equitable system for
taxation Of rcforestlng lands.
3. Approving steps taken by sever.
al western states 10 acquire addition.
al lands 10 be managed as state for.
ests. and urging consideration OF pro
posed establishment of municipal
forests.
4. Recommending the establish
ment Of properly equipped federal
experiment stations in the Pacific
coast region.
8. Advocating an congressional ap
preparation Of $4,000 TO be used by
the weather bureau to conduct inves
legations looking TO accurate predic
ton OF dangerous fire weather.
s. Urging further study OF forest
taxation problems as they affect
growing Of future timber crops.
Z. Recommending cooperation Of
public and private agencies in extend.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
WRITER'S Wife
ENDS HER LIFE
Mrs. Rupert Hughes Com
mits Suicide In China

LOS ANGELES. Dec. IS. - Mrs,
Rupert Hughes. wife OF tho noted
author, committed suicide In China,
according to n cnblegrnm received by
her husband Friday night. Deapond.
cncy caused by III health was the
motive,
Mrs. Hughes was on trip around
the world. following n nervous break.
down and serious operation eight
months ago.
Hughes. who has been nj Holly
wood three years. writing scenarios,
was Informed OF the tragedy In Il
cable from the Standard OH repre-.
sentative nt Haiphong. near Shnng'
hal.
He was to have Joined his wife In
Paris IN the spring, The body viii
be brought here In accordance with
Hughes wishes.
Mrs, Hughes was formerly n ia
nous actress. Adelaide Mould. They
were married In New Jersey in 1908.
She was 30 years old. Hughes was
severely shaken by tho news OF his
wifo's tragic end.
She was the most beautiful sort
OF woman I ever knew" he de.
clnred. "she was brave. brilliant
and adorable. but her lack OF conf.
dence in herself prevented the world
knowing her az knew her.
she was the wittiest or women
and therefore. the saddest.
mo one knew the battles she had
had with storms OF gloom which
swept over her.
Hughes said that he had permitted
her TO make the trip 10 China in the
belief TINT she could regain her
health and courage there"
Fl thought that she had rcgained
them" he mld, until tho cable came
announcing her death.
1T is my greatest agony that she
should die alone and so far away"
Arrangements were being made TO.
day 10 ship the body 10 Penslco
cemetery. wcstchestcr. ". r.. for
burial.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
Theodore Roberts
Is Now Recovering

P1TTSBURG, Pa. Dec. b.
Theodore Roberts, screen and stage
star, who has been III at his hotel
here. passed n good night and is on
the road 10 recovery. Mrs. Roberts,
his wife. told inqulrers today.
Mrs. Roberts said her husband.
who Is suffering from kidney
trouble. will rest here next week
and probably resume his theatrical
engagement in indianapolis on De.
eember "a.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
YOUTH is HURT;
FEAR HE'LL DIE
Basketball Rooters Crash
Into Pole

skidding on wet pavement at
Union ST. and Minor ave, early Sat.
urday. an auto loaded with youthful
basketball fans crashed into tcle.
phone pole on the corner. wrecklng
tho car and perhaps fatally lnturing
John Bratset Is. OF s04T z. seth st.
The five youths. Bratset. his
brother. Arthur Bratsst, IS: Robert
and Howard Clark. IL and ie, OF
1929 w. sist ST.. and Edward De Ro.
sic. 10. Of 1888 w. 10th St. were re.
turning to Seattle from a basketball
game at Eatonvllle between the Bal.
lard Cubs and EatonyIIlc.
De Rosie. who was driving. said
his car skidded and became uncon.
trollable. A moment later II struck
the pole. John Bratset. in the rear
seat, was crushed and thrown into
the street, He was removed to the
city hospital. with n possible frac.
ture Of the skull and conclusion OF
the brain. De Rosie was booked by
the police and released on his per.
sonal recognlzance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
Short Gets News
of Mothers Death

News Of the sudden death OF his
mother. Mrs. Margaret Short. in
faraway Daily. in AYRSHIRE. Scot
land, stunned William NJ. Short.
president OF the Washington state
Federation Of Labor. Saturday. But
two days before. he said. he had
received letter from her asking
him TO visit her and bring his two
sons that she might zee her grand
children for tho first time.
Daily. Scotland. the homo OF the
Short family. is in tho vicinity Of
Marvellous Braes," made famous
BIZ Robert Dnrnn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-12-15
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
HOTEL
STARTS ON PAGE 1

single tenant OF the concerns
buildings"
The Puget Sound company has
asked for a permit to run con.
duit from Third alley and Spring
81. to Fourth alley and Spring st..
then down Fourth alley 10 Seneca
St. under the community hotel
basement to vault in University
St.. near tho Metropolitan theater.