davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
BRITISH PLANES
R0UT TURKS
Force OF 1900 Scattered
by Aerial Attack

LONDON. Sept. ga dozen new
British airplanes poured machine
gun fire into tho ranks OF Turkish
force OF $500 70 5000 strong. routing
tho Moslems and killing and wound.
ing many OF them In n fight north.
west Of Mosui. details OF which were
made public in The Star today.
Tho skirmish took place fort.
night ago and was first revealed At
the league OF nations assembly yes,
terday when Lord Parmoor com.
planned 10 tho council OF Turkeys
actions.
Tho Stars version OF the affair fl
that tho Turkish troops were raid.
ing tho Iraq border and the British
air force went out to drive them
back Before the planes had dis.
persed the invaders "a considerable
number" Of dead and wounded lay
on the battlefield.
There were no British casualties.
BAGDAD. Sept ga battalion OF
native British soldiers. under British
officers. Is retiring on Amadlal. e5
miles northwest Of Mosul. in the face
Of n Turkish advance.
England yesterday made represen.
-tations 10 the league OF nations
council at Geneva. claiming Turkey
was violating the Lausanne treaty
by military manouvers near Mosul.
disputed oil center.
Difficulties between Great Britain
and Turkey center around the ques.
ton OF border line for the British
dependency Of Iraq.
The British want Mosul included
in their territory. while the Turks
claim the Vilayot. Lord Parmoor
complains that Turkish troops were
advancing and appealed TO tho
league.
Fethl Bcy. Turkish spokesman,
blamed tho British for the border
troubles.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
OBSERVE MORSE
ANNIVERSARY
Landing in America in 1000
A. D. to Be Celebrated

In COMMUNICATION Of the diseov.
cry OF America By Norsemen In
1000 A. D. Norwegian societies OF
Seattle with Swedish and Danish
participating. will give a program Of
speeches. music and tableau at the
Masonic temple. Monday evening at
s p. m.
The program for the celebration
OF the anniversary follows:
i. THE Star spangied Banner"
! Norwegian male chorus and audi.
ence.
2. Address OF welcome, Consul
! Thomas II. Kolderup.
g. SONS OF tho vikings" Norweg.
ian male chorus, Rudolph Moiler.
director.
4. Address of the day. D. o. ].
. Hall.
S. Tabieau-"Lief Erickson" mem.
bers of drill team. Sons Of Norway.
Lief Erickson lodge.
s. Tenor solo-Elmer ohrne. ae.
: conpanied by Agnes werinskJolef
Z. Moving pictures OF Norway
. day at A. Y. p. exposition. 1909.
8. Medley OF Norwegian folk
songs. piano and violin.
.. Jesus. We Love With Fond
I. Devotion" Norwegian anthem, male
: chorus and audience.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
LA TOILETTE is
SOARING COP.
Start Fight in North Dakota
to Bar Him on Ballot

CHICAGO. Sept. Son tho heels
OF the California supreme court de.
cision knocking the Ia Toilette cleo.
tors or tho ballot Of that state. Wi.
lam ~ Butler. chairman Of tho m.
tional republican committee. nm.
nouneed similar effort in North
Dakota. Butler said that the La Fol.
lette leaders wero trying TO perpe.
;rats "a gigantic fraud" in North
Dakota.
Tho case will come before the SUI.
preme court next Monday Butler
said
4 section action was filed with tho
secretary OF state. He n asked 20
strike the names OF four electors
from the republican ballot and sub.
stl,ute for them persons TO be picked
BY the organization.
Chairman Nelson. Of tho la Fol.
letteW Wheeler headquarters. declared
the court activities OF tho republicans
indicates they fear tho stronrth OF
the Independent party. and arc re.
sorting TO every effort 10 take the
franchise from the people"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Jack Toner Selling
Historic Pictures

Jack Toner. proprietor OF the in.
,orna,ional hirplano inn" in British
Columbia, where he entertained the
world flyers for four days. is selling
pictures Of hts historic door" The
door was autographed By each Of the
six nyers who viii arrive hero Sat.
urday II was stolen from him AZ
Vancouver. y. c.
Jack IL charging Is cents each for
tho pictures. with inset Of Lieut..
Lowell Smith. lie il out Of funds.
He Doesn't care about himself. no
says. az ho IL sick man and hasn't
long 70 live. but he wants money for
his daughter and her six children.
az ireland. n. c. lie wants TO bring
them here md make Americans out
Of them His pictures arc interesting
and worth having,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
LAKE VICTIMS
BODY FOUND
One OF Four Drowned Sun
day Is Recovered

Harbor patrol boat No. 1. Thurs
day afternoon draEErd the body o.
william Reed. goycarold son %
Mr.. and Mrs. Roy Reed. sios Sixth
ave w from a iosfooi depth In
Lake Washington. The Queen
Anne youth. with three others. was
drowned sunday when a storm cap.
sized their sailing craft. one Of tho
victims was a Eiri Two other girls
SWAN 20 shore exhausted.
Reeds body was found near where
Tho patrol boat has Erappled several
times with the sunken boat 7, has
fallen or the hooks each tins. but
white paint on tho hooks leads 70
tho belief that tho boat IA there and
that the other hodies may b,
nearby.
Tho body OF young Reed was
Identified by papers In bis trousers
pocket lie was an experienced
boaimhn and swimmer.
Tho condition OF tho body lndl.
Gated that Reed had made valiant
fEbt for life after he and two com
psnlons, Worth Harmed and william
Ruddcll. had sacrificed their own
chances 20 attempt a rescue Of Mar.
garet Delaney. the fourth drowned
He had taken or his shoes and
his tightntiinx blue sweater was
pulled 10 70 his Rrnplts NJ tho he
had sunk while trying 20 free him.
self from It's weight.
Capt. John G. Beck. whose boat
pulled tho body VI AZ 40 y. m.
was 10 20 out 60 the scene Of the
storm disaster again Friday morn.
lng 20 search for tho three remain.
INK bodies Reeds body IA at the
Bonney. Watson undertaking es,ab-
llshment.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
FACE A WOMAN
Her Soft Voice Incriminates
Alleged Dope PeddIerS

In a hasitaat. softly modulhted
voice. an attractive young woman
was Friday weaving a chain Of in
eliminating testimony agains, Wal.
ter Butler and his co-dsfondRnt
Spanish Jack" Bedding when their
narcotics indictment trial opened be-
fore a jury IN Judge jeremiah Meter
er's courtroom,
Tho woman. Mrs, Lola Glsse.
federal lnioumor. testified that she
made three purehayes from the men
last July-two OF heroln and ono Of
morphine.
Tho men wcro indicted on three
counts. one Of possession and three
dealers counts"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
FIGHT TO BOOST
MILK PRICE
l$3 Per Hundred Is Goal OF
MIX Shippers Now
MAY NOT GUST BOARD
but Price Boost Is Likely to
Succeed Anyway

IA DETERMINED fight ny dairy
Ia men % the Seattle district 90
force tho price 81 raw milk 20 81 a
hundrcd pounds, from the present
sariiflclal'' price % $3.50 a hundred
VIII be vagcd saturday az tho month,
: ~ meeting q the Seattle MIX ship
ipers' association.
The price was cut from $3.50 q
hundred on September ~. In an e.
fort. Il Is charged. 10 break the
iNayfiower dairy, largest Seattle dis
I trshutor The fight started when
president James Crehan. Of tho dairy
announced he would buy only milk
produced By white farmers and ac.
oused tho hoard o. directors OF the
shippers organization Of heinz un,
der japanese control. The wholesale
cut was followed by a reduction, q
consumer. 20 nine cents quart,
PRESENT BOARD
MAY STAY IN POWER
II was indicated Friday that the
move 20 recall the present beard
tmAy fail altho John Ford. a pro.
Queer and member living az Tolt.
Wash. claimed 90 have les names on
recall petitions,
The membership IS about 500 Ia
the Shipper association. OF which
about 90 are japanese. IL i claimed
that President Frank Terrace and
Charles f. Fisher. Of Thomas, hold
proxies FOR the japanese.
Terrace Friday refused 20 discuss
THE state OF affairs and a similar
condition was met gt the office OF
the association IN tho Lyon building
Altho tho attempt 20 unscat tho
diroctorate may fail. Il was said by
shippers Friday that producers can.
not exist under the present price
and that pressure for n raise prob
ably would succeed. This time last
year the price to the producer was
50 a hundred and 10 the consumer
Is cents quart.
Meanwhile. tho Mayflower dairy.
selling $500 gallons Of milk a day
IN Seattle. Is shipping the bulk %
its supply from Arlington. where
the product OF the Snohomlsh Coun.
~ Dairymen's association IA taken
In glass.lined trucks 90 Seattle. The
dairy also Is buying from independ.
-cnt producers IN King county.
Members OF the Seattle Milk ship
perS' association board Of directors
are; w. Maklyhma. Kent: y. Ma.
lsanishi. Kent: Joe Buelor. snohom.
ish: Frank Terrace. Orillia: Charles
+. Fisher. Thomas; T. T. Short. rep
srrsenting the state. and Tom owens.
Of Kirkland. OF these short and
Owens wish 70 withdraw. Il Is said.
Hearing on a show cause order
concerning the war Is up for trial
before Judge Mitchell Gillian Mon
,<ay. The association has restrained
tn shipper named Costello from sell.
cling 20 the Mayfiower dairy. claim.
: ing that bis membership contract
I forbsds this. Costello alleges tina,
he Is not member OF tho associa.
, tion and that his, application for
/ membership was never accepted. He
. is represented by Attorney Vance
Faben.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Spanish Party Is
Due Here Tonight

with a party Of other Spanish
notables. the duke and duchess Of
Alba, Of the CastilIan nobility. viii
arrive in Seattle at $3.50 Friday eve
ming aboard the Canadian Pacific
liner Princess Victoria, from Can
ada They are on tour.
Arrangements for receiving the
party are in the hands Of John
Wesley Dolby. Spanish vice consul
in Seattle, with offices at sci Dex-
ter-Horton building.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
WORKERS MEET
viii Start Fina! Community
Fund Drive

With but one more day remaining
before the Community Fund drive is
brought 10 close. the workers met
at the Hippodrome Friday noon and
laid plans for a whirlwind finish
Captains OF the various teams were
10 report Fridays subscriptions.
which were expected to swell the
Thursday total Of ss5i.9?o over the
$500 600 mark.
Last efforts on Saturday. II is b.
lieved. will put the drive over the
top with the $3.50. 900 quota reached.
Scores OF business houses in the
city have reported 100 per cent sub
scriptions.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Scripps News Man
Marries Secretary

CINCINNATI, Sept. 26.-Chsrles
E. Mosher, and his former sec
Rotary. married following a busl-
ness office romance. left for New
York todny, 10 sail on honeymoon
trip.
Mosher. formerly editor OF the
Cincinnati Post. in recent years has
been secretary OF the scripps How.
ard newspapers. His bride was
Miss Alma T.. schwarder.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Building Managers
of u. s. Meet Here

The first regional conference OF
building owners and managers In the
United States this year viii be the
Pacific Northwest conference In Sc
stto October - md -. George c.
Wheeler. president OF tho Seattle MS
ISOLATION. and head Of the Pacific
Northwest conference. n arranging
for a list Of speakers with J. T. Cur.
ran. Walter Dourlns. a. y. Potter
and II. A. Hartnott.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
HERE'S MORE ABOUT
LA TOILETTE
STARTS on PAGE l

Rock. The progressive independent
party electors were filed hy August
Tosllnss q Fioavillr The In Fol.
istte state party WIS organized un,
der the direction o, ". A. Gilmore
a state ticket has been nominated
BY this party. but has not been
filed.
should tho writs Of mandate be
granted. all tho candidates and elsc.
tors on these three tickets would be
kept or the ballot
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Runs Over Man Who
Tried to Stop Him

When two men stood in the road
and tried 10 stop his car at w S0th
81. and 10th ave. NJ w. Thursday
night liver Anderson. s0Oi 26th ave
n. w, drove his machine straight
at them, knocking one OF them down,
he told the police. Anderson believes
they were bandits Both men fled.
altho one was injured
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
WAC" ROUNDUP
NETS Fl
But Seyeryns Says He's Not
Even Started Yet

With a total ~ n prisoners held
Ia the city San az Migrants Friday.
tho cleanup campaign ~ chief o.
Police W. n. Ecyegns had attained
satisfactory momentum, according
90 kryerYnh. An 81 The arrests we're
made in the period between noon
Thursday ana a, m Friday.
Arrests for drunkenness also
showed a large incrcasc. 20 men be-
lng held on that charge Otbsr ar.
rests jumped. also.
Migrants under the city ordlnenor
are charged with being ''disofdsfiy
persons" They arc not charged
with violating the state yaEpney
laws
Thursday Hsysryns Issued gen
cral order 60 all police officers
threatening dismissal 81 any officer
falling ca arrest all hootisEEers. dopo
addicts. hunoo.men and loafsrs on
their beats
while only n arrests were made.
sevsryns Haid he expected the drive
10 reach high point within -
hours 30 Oar. the campaign has
produced no startling results. and
has met with only mediocre attsn-
ton from the officers many o.
whom were unaware that a general
order had been Issued on the sub
jet
This n the tinns - year when
undcsirnblea ~ all character flock
Into the city for the winter" Sew.
eryna fald They eonErcgRts here
20 rob and plumber IN order 10 sr
1T. n ~ tho duty of the police 20
make the city too hot 10 hold them.
and u must ~ done These men
must ho arrested and Jailed. and
run Gut 81 town
The police viii do just that or
The officers Who fair 60 DO 40. and
ALLOW these men 20 conEreFats on
their beats viii - discharged"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Man Had a Lot of
Stamps, Arrested

Because he had large quantity
OF postage stamps in his possession.
A. Gnldstcin. n passenger on the
steamship Ruth Alexander, was ar.
rested when he left the boat AT Pier
d Friday Federal postoffice in.
spectors were asked by the police to
investigate Goldsteln.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
FANS AT TRIAL

cAsABLANCA. Morocco.--A local
pcrfumery establishment capitalized
on tho widespread interest in recent
murder trial by distributing multi
colored fans about the court room.
with advertisements OF the firm
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Man Wanted Here
Taken in Tacoma

Charles Dlamonda, HAWAIIAN, was
arrested by tho Tacoma police for
Sheriff Matt starwlch, the sheriff
~ns Informed Friday. Diamonds is
wanted here for the theft Of musl.
cal Instruments. the sheriff snld.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
FORESEE GREAT
BLOODSHED
LUIS Chekiang Army Wholly
Surrounded by Enemy
ny ID. a. HESS

ia ~ - hteNN
SHANGHAI. Sept s6=Lu funE
HsianE's ChskianK army was com
pietely surrounded tonight
A second Chi itsish Yuan force
moving northvhrd from Hang Chow,
reached KAshing
Ia may surrender Immediately.
otherwise serious possibilities are
foraseen n no forces finish fight
Great slaughter IA anticipated
General sun Fang commanding
Chi Hsish Yuan's FukiSn army. 10
preparing 20 attack simultaneously
with the second army AZ KashlnE
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

Using a speedometer. an Iowa
woman has found that she usually
walks five miles n day in preparing
meats for her family.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
Radio Program
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 26

FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER Is
KFoA, 455 meters -s:3o--violin
and plano recital given by Hino
Brown. violinist. and Gwen.
dolyn Mines, pianist,
Louis DArnold. baritone. will
sing two groups. Ho will be
accompanied by Eugene Ar.
mold.
KFHR-2s5 meters. 4.SO.5s30;
630.s3O, musical program.
Pacific Coast Stations
KFAE- State College. Pullman.
330 meters. 1909 p. m. Vocal
and instrumental numbers;
agricultural and other talks by
members Of w. s. c. faculty.
KFI-Los Angeles. 400 meters.
S12 p. M Kennedy broadcast.
crs: American Penwoman pro.
gram: Hollywoodlnnd Commun.
ity orchestra. Ambassador hotel
dance program.
KLX-oakland. 500 mcters-slo
p. m.-Studlo musical concert:
American theater orchestra and
organ.
KPO-San Francisco. 423 meters
Sill p. m.-Vocnl and instru
mental concert: r, May Brad.
fields versatile band Of the Pal
ace hotel.
KGo-oaklnnd, 3l2 meters-si.
lent.
KFsG-Los Angeles. as meters
2.3O.4:30, organ recital $50.
7.3O. coy hour.
Portland Oregonlan. 40.
meters-3:3O. home economies
talk. s, concert; 10. Portland
hotel orchestra.
Other Stations
Copyright, 1894, by United rres,)
WGY, Schenectady. $50 meters,
s p. m. r. s. t. Henry Had.
ley's operetta. 1.-The Fire
Prince" by WGY opera com.
pany.
wEAF. New York, 4s2 meters. Z
y. m. Il. s. T.-Billy Jones and
Ernest Hare. entertainers,
WAX. sCloveland. 400 meters.
1870 y. m. Il. S. T.--Gala con.
cert program including operate
selections and dance music.
wBAP. Fort Worth. 476 meters.
$3.50 p. M, 8. c. T,-Gold Medal
band.
VIZ. New York, ass meters. slb
p. m. Il. s. T.-Navy night,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26

printed on them. The murder case.
growing out OF n love affair. was fol.
lowed chiefly by women.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-09-26
You, Too, Can Reduce
The Safe, Scientific Way

There IL no longer any excuse for
carrying around burden Of excess
fat and paying the penalties Of sick
ness, discomforts. waning beauty
and Joss Of charm. Thanks 10 Neu-
troidr, the famous prescription Of
DR. X. j.. Graham. noted stomach
specialist. u Is now possible 10
quickly reduce with comfort and
safety.
Neutrolds counterfeit yeast-pro-
dueing alcohol in the stomach, check
fat at It's source and reduce fat al
ready accumulated. They contain no
thyroid or habit-forming drugs are
pleasant 10 take and hiEhly effect
i've. You can get Neutroids on n
positive guarantee Of satisfaction or
money back at Bartell Drug stores.
Or GRAHAM'S .AG
NSa@ KaY6oRdace
--AdyeTtlBement
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-20
CENTENARY M. L. CHURCH
Rev. +. L. Purcell, Pastor

At the evangelistic service to-
night the Rev. Michael Evans of
New Hope will preach.
Friday will be Known AS Sunday
School night and the Rev. f. A.
Guest will preach and sing. Come
and help to make these great SER
vices.
Sunday School at 9:45 A NJ, Ep-
worth Devotional Service at 645
P. M. The Pastor will preach at
10:45 A. M. and 100 p. M. Pray
err meeting on Tuesday at $50 7,
M.
Union Thanksgiving service on
Wednesday at 7:45 p. M. at the
Centenary Methodist Episcopal
Church.
This change is made by the re-
quest of large number who say
they can attend then. We urge all
patriotic citizens to unite with US
in this service. Don't fail to be pre-
sent. Rev. II. NJ Dorrell and +. e.
Purcell will take part in the SER
vice. The sermon will be preached
by the Rev. Theron Lee. The usual
offering for local charity will be
taken. Let us make this one of the
best Thanksgiving services ever held
in Lambertville
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-20
FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
Rev. Theron Lee. Minister

All are cordially invited to the
services of our Church, which are
held at the following hours;
Sabbath School, 9:45 A. M; Morn
ing Worship 400 A. M; Evening
Worship 1880 P. M; Prayer Meet
ing Tuesday 7:45 p. NJ; Junior En-
deayor Society Monday 1880 ?. M;
Senior Endeavor Society Monday
7:45 p. NJ. Advanced intermediate
Endeavor Society Wednesday 1880
p. M. intermediate Endeavor So
ciety Friday 700 P. M.
At the Morning Service Sunday,
Mr.. Lee will speak on "The Essen
tials of Progress"
The Evening Service will be as
pecially adapted to young people
with special music, lively songs, and
sermon on Twentieth Century
Youth" All young people are urged
to be present.
At the Prayer Meeting on Tues
day night the subject will be eli
shah"
Last Wednesday evening Mr.. and
Mrs. Theron Lee entertained the
forty members of the Advanced In
termediate Society in an evening at
the Manse with several kinds of
music, games, and refreshments.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-20
SALON MUSIC CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

Lambertville-The fifth season of
the Salon Music Club was opened
Thursday, November 10, at the Kali
mia Club House. A delightful pro-
gram was given by the following
artists from the Matinee Musical
Club, of Philadelphia:
Helen Ivory McInlkin, soprano;
Helen Rowley, violinist; Anne Bar
nette Smith, contralto, and Rather
inc Towman Clothier, accompanist.
Mrs. l.. Chandler Williams, chair
man of reciprocity, made an in
teresting talk. The hostesses were
Miss Sarah Ely, Mrs. Annie Ram
sey and Miss Myra Ely.
Officers were elected for the year
as follows: Mrs. Charles E. Wagg,
president; Mrs. F. A. Woodward,
vice president; Mrs. Wilmot r.
Quimby, secretary; Mrs. w. w.
Cottman, treasurer, and Mrs. Ed
ward NJ. Paxson, librarian.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-20
EVENTS IN AND ABOUT THE
CITY OF LAMBERTVILLE

The d6th anniversary of Major
G. A. Angel Post, G. A. r., will
be held this Thursday evening at
the post headquarters in the Hooker
Building. Supper will be served from
$3.50 to 800 o'clock. The committee
in charge is composed of John NAL
10y, w. L. Welsch, Charles A. Slack
and j. w. Crook
The Womens Auxiliary of the
Presbyterian Church will hold pie
and cake sale next Wednesday morn
ing in the basement of the Church,
beginning at 10 o'clock. There will
be candy and other home cooked
articles also.
| wish to thank the friends and
neighbors for their kind expressions
Of sympathy in floral offerings and
the use Of their cars during my
bereavement in the death of my
wife. --Chas. A. Slack.
Mrs, b. F Stratton, of Wilburtha,
and Mrs. f. d. Cook, of Yardley, en-
tertained the Kalmia Club Monday
,vening with "My Grandmother's
iongs." Old-fashioned costumes were
worn in keeping with the songs,
1me Of which were over hundred
years old.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1924-11-20

Lambertville-The final reading
of the Shade Tree Ordinance was
passed by the City Commissioners
at last Monday evenings meeting.
This act provides for the appoint
ment of a Commission of three
members to be known as the Shade
Tree Commission. Ihey are to
pass on the removal of trees from
the city streets, and to see that
others are provided where needed.
As an evidence of the intelligent
interest felt by the city, there were
representatives present at the meet
ing from the Rotary and Kalmia
clubs, and others were present to
express their approval of this move
to insure the city of sufficient
shade trees. In order to properly
inform local residents of the OBJ
jects of the Commission, it has
been arranged to have Assistant
Forester Kessler, of New Jersey,
deliver an address on the subject
at the Commission Chamber Tuesday
evening, November 25th. The public
is invited to this meeting.
The members of the Commission
have not yet been named, but will
be announced shortly after the
above meeting.
UNMUZZLED DOGS TO
BE SHOT ON SIGHT
Following the biting of two people
last week by a mad dog, Mayor
Moonan issued an order that all
unmuzzled dogs be shot on sight.
This order is in effect for thirty
days. The city has been unfortun-
ate by not having competent dog
catcher and no doubt the regretable
case of last week would have been