davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06
FTEND DRACS GIRL
FROM AUTOMOBILE
AT GLASGOW

Glasgow, May .29.-When another
car containing several boys and girls
came by, a fiend who had dragged
an 18-year-old Glasgow girl from the
steering wheel of her car and into
the brush by the road side, fled. the
girl by a seeming miracle escaping
assault and possible death Sunday at
ternoon about 500 o'clock.
After drive a mile down the bot
tom road to the Peter Mcclure place
east of town, the young lady turned
and was driving slowly back, watch
ing the roadside for glimpse of the
Chinese pheasants which are becOm.
ing numerous in that vicinity. With.
out warning a pair of rough hands
grapser her own on the steering
wheel and in a second she was en-
gagged in a terrific struggle with
man, a handkerchief tied over a part
of his face, who had sprung upon the
running board. AS the car approach
ed the road leading south to the
Adam Linz bridge the girl received a
stunning blow on the head and her
assailant turned the car into the lane,
ran it over the bridge and into the
brush. The girl still fighting and
car, dragged into the underbrush and
was being chOked as the other car
came by. When released the girl
managed to stagger to her car. turn
it around and run out to the main
road. There she shut off the power
and tainted Those in the ether car
had thought nothing of the deserted
machine by the side of the road but
they had turned around a short dis
tanca ahead and coming back found
the girl lying ever the steering
wheel They brought her to town in
hysterical condition and darkness
was coming on more than two hours
later before a coherent account of the
attack could be obtained. A search
was made in the vicinity but no clue
could be picked up.
The young lady was bruised about
the head and throat but aside from
nervousness was fully recovered Mon
day
Officers assert that the assailant
was probably of a particularly vicious
/ type, as the point where he first at
tackled the car is on a public much
/ travelled road, and the violence of his
/ assault indicates that its successful
elimination might have meant muir
der. 1t has been pointed out that the
adoption of a mask may mean that
the degenerate is locally known and
county and city authorities are yet
hopeful cf overturning a scrap of
evidence which may lead to his ap-
prehension.
Had the citizens known of the oc-
currence in time, several hundred
men would have been on a hunt for
the criminal, but as several hours had
elapsed before the girl became con-
sciOTs, no posse went out.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06

was ideal, and the usual sports and
pastimes were indClged in.
Mr. C. N. Rostad returned home
from Billings Friday evening.
The Seventh and Eighth grades
held their picnic at Skermo Lake
Tuesday. they reported a good time.
The third, fourth, fifth and sixth
grades had their picnic at the A. O..
U. w hall Monday, the rainy wealth
er that day changed their plans for
an outing.
Kathryn Schloesser and Lenora
Olesen sold popies for the American
Legion Wednesday and Thursday and
just about reached the one hundred
mark. The Legion boys sold a number
also.
Harold Nelson from Colgan, N. D.,
came up Monday on the train and
visited at the hcme of his brother,
Peter A. Nelson, and took in the
graduating exercises.
While assisting with decorating the
stage Monday evening for Commence
ment, Lawrence Rohweder had the
misfortune to fall, or rather jumped
to avoid falling from a twelve foot
ladder and sprained his right arm. he
is carrying it in q sling and can be
thankful the accident was no worse.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06
THE COUNTY
Taken From Our Exchanges.
Westby

Miss Lavine Reedy has been engag-
ed as cook at the Home Cafe.
Roadmaster Baird from Flaxton
was in Westby a couple Of days this
week.
A number of people from Hanks
attended the dance IN Westby Satur-
day night.
Hans Hamburg went to Grenora
this week to do carpenter work.
Mr.. AslaksOn moved his family out
to the Vandemark farm.
John ChristoffersOn has completed
a new foundation under the postofice.
j. NJ. Buchanan went to Ambrose
on business Monday, returning Tues
day.
MIR. and Mrs. M. Slayer Of Cana
da, arrived in Westby Wednesday,
and are visiting at the John Slayer
home.
Mrs. H. L. Dunsdon of Comertown
vicinity and Mrs. Nile Miller visited
with Mrs. J. M. Buchanan Tuesday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Grytness motcred
to Lunds Valley last Saturday, to at
IN dto business affairs, returning
Monday morning.
Miss Ostine Istebo, who has been
staying the last month at the Bueide
home, left Monday for Cclgan, N. D.,
where she is to teach a term of
parochial school
Rev. Haukenass Of Fortuna and
Rev Nystuen of Zahl visited with
Rev. Bueide on Wednesday. Rev.
Nystuen has Just recently moved to
Zahl.
Messrs. Buchanan and Reuter-
made a business trip on Thursday to
the towns on the 500 Line and ex-
pected to come back by way of Plen-
tywood.
Miss Minnie Thangvold, who teach
es the Anhalt school, visited with
Mrs. Art Bergh last week end.
Byron Wiley, who has been assist
ing on the Harold FOss farm all
spring, while chopping wood Tues
day morning cut his ankle quite bad
lly. DR.. Laberge dressed the wound
end informed him it would be neces-
sary to remain quiet few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Peter Miller and -four
] bows left Saturday by auto for a trip
/ to Minnesota, Iowa and South Dakota
Mrs. A. Tutty eff Outlook arrived
in Westby Wednesday on her way tC
Tribune, Canada, to visit her mother
Mr. Christofferson went to ColCm
bus, N. D., Thursday to look over the
construction of crossings and side
walks for that city.
Carl Ostby student Of Augsburg
Seminary in Minneapolis, arrived
Tuesday and is staying at the home
of Rev. Bueide. Mr.. Ostby is going
to teach parochial school in St. Johns
church. Mr. Ostby and Rev. Bueid'
are old time friends.
Mrs. P. G.. Anderson left on thu
train Thursday afternoon for Crane
Forks, N. D., to attend the Com
mencement program Of the higl
school there, of which class he
daughter, Miss Mildred, is member
The high school pupils and teach
ers had a picnic at Brush Lake Wed
nesday, with the exception of a few
light showers of rain, the weathe
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06
Redstone

Mrs. Brown and children left last
Saturday for Des Moines, Iowa,
where she will visit during the sum-
rner with her grandparents.
G. C. Peterson Of Minneapolis and
G. G. Christensen of PlentywoOd,
members of the firm of IngwalsOn Co.
were Redstone business visitors Tues
day.
c. L. Bishop of Winona, Mimi, was
transacting business here Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Hanson and Mr..
and Mrs. V. r. Proffitt were Plenty
wood visitors Monday.
County Agent Ostby was up from
PlentyWood Wednesday and made
visit at cur schools
Mr. and Mrs. Baldur Jensen were
Plentywood visitors Thursday.
Mrs. A. (. Locy entertained the
High School students at her home
Tuesday afternoon. During the af-
ternoon an elegant lunch was served.
Henry Knudson and Mrs. Strand
and daughter BeatriC9 left Thursday
afternoon for a months auto trip to
points in Minnesota and Michigan
where they will visit with relatives.
Mrs. K. o. Carlson and children
were Plentywocd visitors Thursday
and Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. B. Bull and daugh-
ter Harriet We're at Plentywood to-
day, where Mr. Bull will sing at the
Memorial Day exercises.
H. L. Calvert was in from his
ranch south of town transacting bust
ness a couple Of days the first of
tho week.
Thursday was the last day of school
for this district and the teachers
children and as many Of the parents
as possible could~get away went out
in the hills Just west of town and en-
ioyed a regular old fashioned picnic
dinner. The children and as many
as wished to go were taken to the
picnic grounds with cars and school
busses where they spent most de
lightful day playing games and nix
ing among the hills.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06
Antelope

A number from Antelope attended
the Commencement exercises at the
Orpheum theatre at PlentyWOod Fri
day night at which time Miss Theresa
Grimsrud of this place graduated
from the high school. She received
the highest. honor of her class and
delivered the valedictory address.
Bella ROrvig attended the Com
mencement program at Medicine Lake
Friday night.
The ball game played on the local
diamond last Friday was a One-sided
affair between the local youngsters
and the PlentywoOd lads. The score
was 16 to in favor Of the visiting
team.
Lucille Waller left Monday for
Medicine Lake where she will assist
with the work at the Sand home as
both Rev. and Mrs. Sand have been
in bed with the flu for some time.
The Rishoff and Waller families
spent Sunday at the Sand home in
Medicine Lake.
Mrs. w. w. Clark entertained the
members Of the Congregational Aid
at her home Thursday afternoon.
Oscar Christensen spent Thursday
at the county seat attending tO bust
ness matters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Lee left Mon
day morning for Winnipeg, Mantle
! ba, accompanied by Mrs. Lees moth
er and brother, who will remain
i there. They are making the trip by
car and plan to be gone about ten
days.
c. B. FEATHER eff the Medicine Lake
country was up with a load Of hogs
/ Wednesday which he sold to Butcher
Grayson.
VIM. johnson of the Dagmar terri
tory was in town Thursday. Mr.
Johnson finished seeding the middle
of the week and reports prospects
very promising in his neighborhoOC
for a good crop.
While returning from PlentywCoC
Sunday evening, Roy Larsh, who was
driving a Maxwell car, in making the
turn near the W. Clark place me-
face to face with a fence post-result
was a badly damaged car.
The cream station is receiving {
coat of white paint this week. EC
Rishoff, assisted by Gust Steinburg i
doing the work.
Jesse Hedges is busy painting thu
Ole Stein property in north Antelope
which adds greatly to the appearance
Of the place.
Ed Iverson was in from the farm
Thursday doing some repair work OF
the telephone lines.
F. d. Morck attended to some bust
ness affairs at the county seat Wed
nesday.
Miss Minnie Christensen spen
Tuesday and Wednesday visiting wit
friends at Scobey.
Miss Alice Erickson is spending
the week at the home of Mr.. an
Mrs. Jesse Hedges in Antelope.
John McNulty was in for supple
from his farmstead Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lars Holman too
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06
lA . :
4 4 NJ I'm I'm. Ally
IL G9S

The Juniors and Seniors were en-
tertalned at the home of Miss EVELYN
) Johnson. a senior, on Saturday even
ing Of last week. An excellent supper
was served after the partners had
been found, after which the party
danced
Miss Effle Doe celebrated her birth
day Tuesday by entertaining a num-
Der of her friends at picnic in Elm
Cooley. Two cars drove the party
out. Picnic dinner was served in
the regular fashion and everyone
greatly enjoyed the day.
Ih5 following is a list of all ex-
emptiOns from the final examinations
in High School. All exemptions are
based on Scholarships of an average
OF 80 or better throughout the year.
All seniors are exempt from every
thing.
Physics: Lois Cosper, Bill Doe, Yer
ma Goodlaren.
Latin 1: Esther Johnson, Lois Cos
per, LenOra Larson, Verna Goodlaren,
William Bee.
Algebra 1: Lillian Huddelson.
Commercial Geography: Maxwell
Deck, Fred Grouse Melvin Britzke,
Lenora Larson, Gladys Void, Hazel
Schuman, Esther Johnson, Henry An
dersOn.
Ancient History: Leo LCnd, Henry
Lund, Mordari Goodlaxen, Ruby Boo
Lillian HuddelsOn, Margret Johnson
and Eva Buzzard.
Advanced Algebra: Lois Cosper
William Bee, LenOra Larson.
General Science: Leo Lund Henry
Lund, Mondaci GOodlaxen, Henry An
drews, Ruby Doe, Margret Johnson
Lillian Huddelson and Eva Buzzard.
Civics: Lois Ccsper Verna Good
laxen, William Doe and Hazel Schu-
man.
English III: Lois Cosper, Verns
Goodlaxen and William Boe
English II: 'Lenora Larson, Esther
johnson and Gladys Void.
English [: Henry Lund Leo Lund
Margret Johnson, Eva Buzzard, Lii
lian Huddelson.
Geometry: LenOra Larson anC
Esther Johnson.
Verna GoOdlaxen, William Doe anC
Eva Buzzard were required to write
on all examinations because they haC
been absent more than two weeks.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06
NATIVE DELEGATION
TO URGE CIVIL GOVT.
FOR VIRGIN ISLANDS

The Virgin Islands delegation cleo
ted at the recent mass demOnstra-
lions in St. Thomas to appeal direct
lyto Congress to pass the bill grant
ing the Islands a permanent form of
civil government, arrived in New
York on the S. S. Powti Rico this
week and will proceed to Washington
within the next few days, it was an
nounced by the Virgin Islands Com
mittee today. The delegation con-
sists of Octavus Cato Granady, fer
the Island of st. Thomas; Ralph j.
Bough, for St. Crouix, and Frederick
Curly, for st. John The bill whose
passage they will urge grants citizen
ship to Virgin Islanders both in the
islands and in the United States, and
provides for civil government SINH
iar to that in Porti Rico.
The overwhelming majority of the
natives are opposed to government
by naval officers who rule the islands
as they would battleship," according
to Mr.. Granady, who is chairman Of
the delegation. "Iahe local press and
a number of mass meetings virtually
repudiated the Colonial Council for
its recent opposition to Senate Bill
Piss granting the islands a civil gov
eminent. The people of the islands
are not citizens of any country; and
they are not represented in the legis-
lature. The franchise is so limited
that out of $4,000 inhabitants only
800 have the right to vote, which is
granted on the basis of property and
income"
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06
CANADIAN RUSSIANS
MOVING BACK

Moscow. May 16.-Representatives
Of a group of more than 5000 Doko-
beras from Canada have arrived in
Moscow to negotiate terms for set
Ting as an agricultural commune in
southern Russia. The Dokoboras
have a fine outfit cf the most modern
farm machinery and several million
dollars in capital.
During the time of the car these
people left Russia to settle in Can
ada. They are leaving Canada be-
cause the business men of that ccun-
try are intent on exploiting them to
the limit.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06
WINDY RIDGE
(By our Special Correspondent

Margaret Clark called at Jess
Cooks and Joe Whitish's Sunday.
Mesdames Carl Smith and Burn
LOSING called on Jason Cook recent
ly.
Irwin Hedges and Miss Fay Ress
were visiting at J. M. Whitish's We'd
nesday.
Mrs. Swanson and daughters and
Miss Ann Marie Schultz were guests
at the j. R. Whitish home Tuesday.
Miss Fay Ross of Plentywood is
spending a week with her friends,
the Misses Lillian and Ellen Hedges.
jim Keith's many friends will be
pleased to learn he is able to be about
again after having a serious attack
of stomach trouble.
Jason Cook is spending a week at
Antelope looking after his farming
interests in that vicinity.
Charley Dress and Miss Alice Hill
ing were pleasant callers at Joe Whit
ish's Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitish, Walter
Redden, C. j. Dress and Miss Killing
were over Sunday guests at Sylvester
Redden's.
y. V. 1eugeS ana Leslie I16uSes
spent the week end at Ray Whitish's
J. V. caused a little excitement Sun
day morning by riding a bUcking
bronchoA
Mr.. and Mrs. Percy Pierce anC
daughters were over Sunday guests
at Geo. Stringer's.
Mr. and Mrs. Killing and sons o.
Navajo were autoing in this vicinity
Sunday.
Veva Redden is staying with he
sister, Mrs. Ray Whitish.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06
OUTLOOK HOSPITAL
NOTES

Miss Bernice Herring was dis
charged from the hospital Tuesday
after an illness of three weeks.
Mrs. Clair Stoner returned to- b4r
home at Plentywood Sunday.
Mrs. Shultz left the hospital last
week.
al Rick is confined to the hospital
with a broken arch.
Ivin Ross is seriously i'll at the
present writing.
Baby Hovdey is improving in
health.
Mrs. White was discharged from
the hospital Monday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06
A MAN

A man is a male being with hair
growing out of the top of his head
and with split feet. It works, plays,
smokes, spits, eats, cusses, votes,
drinks, laughs. cries, walks, sleeps,
SHORES, fights, prays, and takes pat
ent medicine. This strange creature
live in mortal fear of He'll and a
fond hope of Heaven. 1t comes in
many colors-red, tan, black, brown,
white and sometimes, when business
is dull. you will see some blue ones.
Greater st. Louis.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06

their son to Plentywood Saturday to
consult a doctor regarding the lads
health which has been poorly fer
some time.
Frank GUnther of Plentywood, who
is employed in Kavon's garage, pass
ed through town Monday morning
with car which had been stalled on
the road west of Reserve the night
before
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06
WIDOW
Is GIVEN VERDICT
JUDGEMENT GIVEN AGAINST
NORTHERN PACIFIC FOR
DEATH OF HUSBAND IN COL
LISBON

Moorehead, Mimi, May 29.-Mrs.
Gertrude SCaldwell of Livingston,
Mont, has been awarded S36,29O
damages in her suit against the
Northern Pacific Railway company
for the death Of her husband, Don
L. Caldwell, in a sealed jury YER
dict opened today.
Judge Nye granted so days stay
of judgement for a motion for a new
trial, which the Northern Pacific
counsel stated may be requested.
Caldwell was killed in a locomotive
collision at WEIGH, Mont, March II,
1923.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06
GOLD DEPOSITS FOUND
IN NORTHERN SIBERIA

Yakutsk, Russia, May 22.-Large
gold deposits have been discovered in
the Kilyma district of northern ST.
IBERIA. The Kakutsk authorities have
requested the supreme economic coun-
Gil to send a technical commission to
explore the region.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06
WINDY RIDGE


Pete Kisler was in Plentywood on
business Tuesday.
Mrs. Pat Griff and little Bernice
were at Archer Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo KaZeck and Mr..
and Mrs. Nels Thompson visited at
Pete Whitish's over Sunday.
Mrs. Harry Whitish transacted
business at Redstone Friday.
Marie and Lawrence Efrtner called
at J. M. Whitish's Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Whitish and
Eugene Skee were at Joe Whitish's
recently.
Walter Redden, who has been at
J. M. Whitish's the past two weeks,
called On his sister, Mrs. Ray Whit
ish, Sunday.
While Pete Kisler was sowing oats
on the farm his horses became fright
ened and ran away, The drill was
badly damaged,
Miss Alice Killing, Plentywooc
high school student, is visiting al
Percy Pierce's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester Redden anC
family visited over Sunday with theil
daughter, Mrs. Ray Whitish.
Jason Cook was at Archer Monday
Roy Mann and Miss Letha Redder
were over Sunday guests at ]. r
/ Whitish's.
Eugene Skee made a flying "Trip t.
Archer Friday.
Alice, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Whitish, has been sick tn
last few days.
Leward Smith was absent from
school on account of sickness.
Mrs. J. M. Whitish enjoyed dain
ty luncheon with Mrs. Pete Kisle
Tuesday.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06

Mrs. TrOwer and Son Donald drove
to Plentywood to take in the activities
at that place on Friday of last week.
90
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl HOMELAND and
family drove to Glasgow On Wednes-
day of last week and spent the week
end with Doctor and Mrs. Montgom-
cry.
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06
n TOOK At
OUTLOOK

IL 4 IL
y
Rdtzke attended -, ao,i' i'i0'
ls'L day a. fl5ll'S -" 0''0'
tester made a
81 trin to P.antI"ooo Oh =
.ss.- week
..,od uae IN
+ e-.--lr3ay.
1 ' 90 ....,. 4n Nro,+r
Mamie o. = ''.' '.'''
1-s.a -0o- -;4ol
Robinson q 0uylg iI 'i7i'.'"
Ether at scoae. = -'..''S
Smith IF L..lslo"u " - -. -
business on L-o'S ~ '''''
h S. D@aE ~ lll7 - ~ ~
from Nima 0...7 FaS9-0 'i'0
# here
~ swanson llals man rom
was here on = ''s'-i- p
-. Hanna. business MAJ. u
sr vas IL Outlook ON ou9ii's99
III Smith. of Glasgow 3lan .
m was IN town on BUSINESS
av.
rar-r Of young ta.ks TOOK III Lhe
zane here Sunday from Daie-
al Hills. 4 Continental Oll man,
=, Great Falls is here repairing Ihe
.s+0n.
-o6-
homestead VISITED q Ou'iooA ="
s-iay
49, Doo1or
-e % JaAA OF o-'''i'>'0
4 as. week.
r.1.J -
NE and MIS-. al NV WI !41I.i+ t,lil
.v visited relatives at WhlleIall
90 n,. !,
Hiss Alice SlonaE OF Fle ~ "Q %
listed her moJhli Vine was III III ne
Tl.a. here SATURDAY
147,., =,
I'll anil Mrs. G2}fl9ig' oil w nIetaI
va down % OUTLOOK on SUNDAY &c
Isl. with tuahds.
90 ~
r.k in taa program at FlehUy"oou
@ Memorial Day.
90 -, Co.,
Hiss Cowan returned nome 0atuf-
q Douglas Minnesota.
4.- e'.;,.o5 from, Drol,o
IL ~ og.''..,'' j LII hon. norent
90
r. Sritb If Scobev drove to Out
Is i business IN Wednesday ri
"a week
With friends here &o,-
The producers news. [volume] (Plentywood, Mont.) 1918-1937, 1924-06-06

The biggest advertising medium in
Northeastern Montana-Take advant-
age of it. The Producers News.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

tory would not have come to our cause without the intelligent and timely eff forts of your league; and secondly, that the Physicians Civic League of Jefferson County, Inc, offers sincere thanks to your entire league for it's noble assistance"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

children in industry following the pas sage and ratification of the child labor amendment; as the means of securing to all children in their formative years freedom from labor and corresponding education.
 Appropria tions
 For the Bureau of Home Economies in the Department of Agriculture as the government bureau primarily con- cerned with the welfare and economic interests of the home ; first appropria. tion, 1923.
 For the Women's Bureau in the De partment of Labor; as the government bureau organized to secure facts about the conditions under which women in industry work; and GO show the rela- ton of those facts to the welfare of the nation annual appropriation since 1912.
 For the Children's Bureau in the De- partment of Labor; as the government bureau created to make scientific studies of all that concerns the well fare of the children of the country i; annual appropriations since 1912.
 For the administration of the Ma ternity and Infancy act after July, 1927; in order to continue the stimula- tion of appropriations in the states, to establish a program for the promotion of the welfare and hygiene of ma ternity and infancy; appropriations authorized 1922 to 1927.
 Equalization of educational oppor- tunity; for the purpose of reducing illiteracy and fitting children in every school district to meet the responsibili-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
LOCKWOOD PARK
 DRAWS CROWDS
Pleasure Seekers Come For Bathing And
 Dancing

The 1924 season at Edgewood Park has opened most favorably, so far as patronage is concerned, and under the personal direction of Mir. R. R. Koch. ellie and Mr. Edward A. Warnick president and general manager re. spectively of the Edgewood Park Amusement company, the indications are that this beautiful mountain resort will prove the most popular place in the district for plunge, picnic or dance.
 Since the opening night ten days ago the crowds have been steadily increas- ing and on several occasions, the pat. ronage has equalled the midsummer record of past years. The beauty of the 104 acres of natural park wood land, the magnificent swimming pool the superb dancing pavilion, the ex- tensive improvements in and around the park, the new paved motor way and improved street car service, com bine to make Edgewood most at. tractive place for the pleasure seeker
 With the new paved highway all the way from the heart of the city-about six miles-and improved street cal service, the transportation facilities are excellent as they extend up to the gates of the park. and there is ample parking space on the grounds. Manager Warnick has announced a number ot big events for the summer which in. cIude bathing beauty contest9a water carnival. band concerts, special dances and many other events of more than usual interest.