davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
Help Wanted-Male

PANTS now one-third off, match your
coat. Try our ready-made pants. CAlsn
pants to ordeT.) Pants Tailors. 42s
Moore Bldg, Fourth Floor.
LADIES and men, learn barber trade;
largest system in the world; tuition S35:
catalog free. wages paid. Tri-City Bar
Der College. $50 E. Commerce, San An.
tonic. Shave. cents. hair cut is cents.
MEN-Lesrn barbering the modern way.
free catalogue tells how. Write today.
Moler Barber College.
WANTED-Young men to work on trains.
Cash security required. Van Noy Inter-
state Co., III Heimann.
WANTED-Young men just graduated
from high school and college; can put
them in first-class positions where they
can be Independent at once. Apply 2O3
Texas Bank Bldg.
FIRST-CLAss body and fender man.
others need not apply. See Mr.. Green,
Roth Bros. 3i7 N. Flores.
FLAMING MILL cutter. must know how
to select lumber to cut to advantage
without waste. Do not apply unless
thoroughly competent. Lauritzen & Ma
kin, 20l5 Crump St., Fort Worth, Tex.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
Upholstering
Mattress Renovating

WE renovate and recover old mattresses.
make them the same as new.
STANDARD MATTRESS co.
1870 Lakeview. CT. 59ss.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
worn TOTTRTNG
Ford Ton Truck

PACKARD single six touring in perfect
condition, looks and runs like new, bar
gain. good terms. CIR. 1895. Lindsey
Trough Auto Co, 81 Main Ave
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
Furniture-HousehoId Goods s

DOUBLE BED. springs and mattress,
also dining table, good condition. cheap,
Solchers Garage, 1888 East Houston st.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
Help Wanted-FemaIe
Help Wanted-Domestic

wANTED-Competent white maid for
general housework. must know how 70
cook. three in family, no laundry, room
in house. good salary. $50 w Magnolia.
WANTED-woman to do cooking and
general homework. 1925 W. Agarita.
woodlaWn 1926.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02

BEAUTIFUL mahogany velour living
room set, gas stove, rocking chairs
mattresses. floor lamp, vacuum. car
cleaner. other articles. 3fs DunninE
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
1914 WEST FRENCH

Five rooms. bath and sleeping porch
high and cool, good neighborhood. neal
car line and bus. Price $3.50 per month
CT. 55lf. 20s Hicks Bldg.
Ills MASON sT.-SIx-room modern
house. large sleeping porch. conveniences
garage. Rent s35. owner, Woodlawr
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
Business Property-Rent

FOR RENT-Two-story fireproof build
Ing. s22 San Pedro. Gail Shepherd, CT.
VERY attractive rental proposition. five
blocks north Of Houston on Flores St..
suitable for garage, accessories. auto
wreckers. second hand cars. IT, 3l2
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02

DIXIE FURNITURE CO.. lI3 n. Flores
St-Exchange new furniture for old
buys and sells on cash or time payments.
Or. 2ei.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
PROFESSIONAL SERVICES
permanent WaYinp. S12.50

Frederick true oil, experienced opera
ators in all dimes.
ROSEBUD BEAUTY PARLOR
s60ik I,osOya St Or qe42
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1925-09-02
Laundering
Rips. Old Original Rug

Cleaning special 9xl2 rugs; shampoo
50. so; busted. 81; moving and storing
separate stalls for household goods, Sl.5O
up; all work guaranteed; public invited
10 visit my works and warehouse. Rips
Rug Workers, Mis-. 8. Mis-. 1854. SIC So.
Cherry.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
U. S. PLANES TO
SEEK FLYERS
Polar Wastes to Be Secured
for Trace of AmundSen

WASHINGTON. May 23.-Unitcd
States naval nirplanes with the Mac.
MILAN Arctic expedition will search
for Road Amundsen and his party
this summer II II develops their ex.
petition has come TO grief
Inquiry nj tho navy department
and the National Geographic society.
hacker OF the expedition, brought the
unanimous response today that the
three amphibian planes accompany.
ing the expedition would unqucstion.
ably bo sent TO scour the polar wastes
for tho intrepid Norwegian and his
comrades IL they are not hcnrd from
before then.
Such being the case, Amund.
sen and his party would not have to
spend the year trokking across the
leo 20 the northern tip OF Greenland,
they nrc said 20 have counted on II
their planes crashed
The Macmillan planes arc sched.
uled to arrive at Etah, tho Green.
land base, tho Inter part Of July. BY
Immediately setting out for the pole,
they should be able TO locate the ex.
plorcrs within n few days, II Is be
lieyod.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
Kennedy Won't Represent
Him in Power Dispute

Light supt. ]. ID. Ross must face
the litigation brought by the Puget
Sound Power Co. alone Monday. in
the injunction suit brought In su.
perior court to block the sale OF
city power TO the Savage Lumber
Co. at Rcnton.
Corporation Counsel Kennedy Sat.
urday formally notified Ross tina;
the city cannot defend his action
In signing a fivo-year contract with
the lumber firm TO furnish city
power for the lumber mill
Kennedy said he may be called
upon TO sue Ross personally for
expanding city funds TO construc,
the transmission limo to tho plant.
A check OF tho records TO determine
Just what the city spent In erecting
tho limo was being made by tho
city comptroller's office Saturday
The data will DO placed before tho
city council at It's request, for It's
guidance.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
CONTROL or COUNCIL
ALLEGED IN REPLY

Tho sensational charges aEains,
the three bonding firms we're made
By r. c. storrtc a Co. tn their an.
swer TO Huit for iiTe.o0o brought
against them by II. ". Grant &
Co. II was filed ia San Franctsco
Friday and alleged that thru control
Of the city council and Carl r. Tn.
den. skaglt construction engineer.
the bonds were to be acquired thru
padding the construction estimate.
az discount OF approximately IL
per cent. Tho answer mentioned
The name Of G. - Fitzgerald as
pFealdcu, Of tho council.
Attorney John G. Higgins. OF the
law FIRM OF nonwor,h. Todd 8 liig.
gins. counsel for the bonding com.
pany, Saturday branded tho answer
and cross.complaint Of siorris e
Co. a. ian nttemut 10 bluff us into
settlement OF our claim
Tho charges arc false. and IN ms
opinion simply m attempt 10 force
US into settlement OF tho claim. g
Higgins said. II have talked with
all OF tho officials Of tho bond
houses and am certain these scnn.
daious charges arc merely bluff
don't think there Is word OF truth
in then,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
Council Hears CHARGES
of Skagit Bond Fraud
"Feel Fine, Thonks?"
Says Seattle, Smiling
on Her 12nd BlrthdUy

SEAT-rLE smiled thanks sa,ur.
- day 70 Many happy returns
OF the day" She was Z. years
young.
A birthday party was being
held In the afternoon. under sun.
ny summer skies. Mr.. and Mrs.
H. u. Denny. pioneer couple.
we're hosts az their home. Loeb.
kelden. on Lake Washington.
The 70 acres OF grounds were
crowded with guests. The police
band played. a ehildfcn's choir
from Sacred Heart orphanage. IN.
tored By Mrs. Bert c. Ross. sang
for everybody.
Then a huge birthday cake was
cut and old timers sat and stfolled
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
JAPAN CENTER
FOR QUAKES
Since Disaster in 1923
Island Has Had 5,4O0

On September /. 1923. Japan WAS
shaken by terrific quake.
Yokohama was entirely destroyed;
Tokyo was three.fourths razed. The
disturbance was felt over more than
5000 square miles.
Thousands OF persons were killed,
100000 were made homeless; $751;.
900 houses were destroyed; the
money loss was figured at $685.
900, 900.
Japan is the center OF earthquake
activity. There are SIS volcanoes
on the islands. Records from 1855
TO 1892. showed 1881 quakes OF
varying intensity in that period.
Since the 1928 disaster. records
show more than 5.4o0 small quakes.
In January. 1924, there was a lesser
shock. causing death OF so persons
in Tokyo.
Cause of the quakes is said TO be
change In the floor OF the Pacific
ocean. east OF the islands. Tho sea
here is extraordinarily deep and
subject TO terrific pressures. These
pressures are forcing Japan upward.
making rises of seven and eight
feet in coastal elevations.
The immense pit of tho Pacific Is
thought by some scientists TO have
once been occupied by the moon.
The moons mass flew into space at
some early period in world history.
according to this theory. leaving
the hole to be filled by water.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
No Cause for Inquiry,
Officials Now Believe
City Out of Deal, but Might Take
Action on Criminal Complaint

MEMBERS of the city council Saturday saw no cause
1fI for official investigation Of alleged conspiracy be-
tween r. c. Storre CO. and a group of bond buyers.
including T. NJ Grant Co., Carstens Eares and John
Price Co, to control the purchase of Skagit power
bonds
made its final settlement with Store Co., the contractors.
Should the council learn additional facts that would
rant an investigation, the matter will before the
council efficiency committee Chairman Nichols said Satur
day that concerned in the charges is connected
with the city council and unless there is complaint made
with the council charging criminal conspiracy and naming
present past city official he for
probe by his committee.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
TERRIFIC HEAT WAVE
CAUSES TWO DEATHS
Many Frustrated by Unprecedented Temper
atures in Middle West

Many prostrations resulted in vari.
Gus sections Of the country.
chleaEp's millions. who suffered %
degrees weather in tho hottest May
e IN tho history OF tho Chicago
weather bureau. today waited skcp.
tIcally for promised relief. which did
not materiaiize during the carly
working hours.
81. Louis thermometers showed
30 degrees. and no city in tho Middle
West reported lower mark than
that, Heat records for May &c in
many clilrB were shattered.
Only two other May days. since
Chicago has had weather bureau.
we're hottcr--two marks OF a4.s dc.
grecs were registered on May IS and
se. 1911.
While the EaA, swoltcred Satur.
day. Seattle was comfortable. with
cool hrcczcs. bright sunshine and
prospects for an ideal week end.
Temperature shortly before noon
downtown was 55, with little chance
for any great jump during tho ar.
tcrnoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

CuiICAGo. May .5.-At least
~ two deaths and many pros.
irations. ALREADY have resulted
frpm the extreme heat wave
gripping tho Middle West and
southwest. according 10 reports
to tho weather bureau here 10.
day.
Tho deaths were In Nebraska.
ono succumhinE Ia Omaha and an.
other in Lincoln.
Temperatures turnout tho Etatc
ranged from % 20 100 degrees. hu,
tho torrid weather pecmcd some.
what broken this morning.
Five prostrations were reported
In Milwaukee. where tho mercury
climbed Is degrees In 20 minutes
and 10 degrees in an hour. mount.
ing 20 81 above yesterday after.
noon.
Terrific rain storms. accompanied
by high winds. crippled communl.
cations in parts OF Minnesota and
North Dakota. but brought relief
from tho swcl,crinK weather. Ain.
ncapols had mark OF 90 degrees
In tho afternoon and reported two
prostrationH.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23


OSAKA, May 23.-SeYeral hundred
dead have already been reported as
a result OF the terrific earth shock
followed by fire. which airuc1 ia
pans western coast today.
Reports say the CASUALTIES are be.
lleved 10 bc large"
Towns within five square miles TO
ToyoooiSa were almost completely de-
stroycd.
In tho destroyed towns. tun.
ncls, water tanks and bridges col.
lapsed. The cities OF Osaka, Kyoto
chief city Of the province OF that
namc) and Kobe were reported 10
have escaped damage, as did the
naval establishment Mt Maidhuru.
Rescue trains are rushing 10 the
affected area.
Traffic along tho Japan sea region
is paralyzed.
Two hundred homes and the rail.
way station at Togo Okla are report
cd destroyed. Fire is reported added
10 the terror at seven points.
Kumihama. town in the project.
ure OF Kyoto. was almost entirely
destroyed.
Tho shock ccntercd in tho kanzai
district. lying westward OF Kyoto,
Turn 10 Page 2. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
BY G. Il. FITZGERALD
Former Mayor Of Seattle

r DECIDED not to be n candidate
J. TO succeed myself as a member
OF the city council in the March
election OF 1924. and 10 retired from
the city's service at that time. But
I understand from the daily press
that contractors on the SkaHt tun-
mel Job, X. G. Storrlc Co. OF San
Francisco. received their final esti-
mate ON the Job and have signed
the complete release from tho city
and do not claim that the city owes
them any money.
was not a member OF tho coun'
ell from March, 1920, TO March,
1921. nj the tmo the machinery
was bought for the skaglt Job and
the method OF having the contrac.
tor buy tho sBagi, bonds for cash
and then be puld back ms the work
progressed was put into effect !
know from the record that that
planewas followed In the purchnse
OF tho machinery When tho
bonrd OF public works got ready TO
cnli for tho contract for the SkogIt
tunnel, that was tho plan followed.
Naturally. had no control and
no influence over the board Of pub.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

Tho sui, was brought by Grant G
Co, Higgins said. 90 take Judgment
for ,i75.00 advanced by tho bond.
ing houses TO s,orrie & Co. 10 carry
on tho work. Tho firm ovaded sery.
leo In Seattle and Il was brought in
san Francisco. Higgins said. In due
tlmo n reply 10 the eross.complaint
win be filed and the case will be
noted for trial.
That tho sknglt bonds were being
purchased Mt n discount Of IL per
cent was revealed TO Hugh Caldwell
while no was mayor. by San Fran.
chco bond house man. who Informed
Caldwell that " tho contract could
be broken his firm would pay % per
cent for them. Caldwell said satur.
day.
II took m affidavit with tho pur.
pose OF laying the matter before tho
county grand jury. but failed 20 oh.
tain sufficient evidence TO warrant
the action" Caldwell said Saturday,
II was satisfied that there WIS
combination wording in the
purchase Of the bonds thru which
the buyers were getting what
Turn to Page 2. Column 81
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
He'd Boss Police;
Autoist Loses $50

II you have an iden that you
can run the police traffic bureau.
don't tell tho cops down there
about II. Mike Challa, 90. did Fri.
day afternoon. and lost $50.
Challn left his Cur standing in n
safety zone, and when he went to
headquarters with the traffic tag,
was met by Sergeant Joe Czech,
who requested him TO register his
car,
whoroupon. Czech says, Chnlln be-
came abusive. and said. maybe
I'm running this show. brother"
Chnlla was arrested for disordcrly
conduct and posted $50 bail.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
Presbyterians Send
Sympathy to Japan

COLUMBUS, Ohio, May 2S.-In
the name of the nearly 100000
American Presbyterian church menu
hers. DIR. Charles H. Erdman, mod
orator OF the national assembly, in
session here. today cabled SYM
pathy to earthquake stricken dis
tricts OF Japan,
The cable was addressed TO the
American ambassador at Tokyo and
bestows the "assembly's blessing of
Almighty God upon the government
and people OF Japan"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
SORSEGIANs STILL
CONFIDENT OF RETURN

Norwegians still hoped their in.
ircpid countryman would win thru.
according 10 oHlo dispatches, Amer
leans profcsscd tho same faith in
Lincoln Ellsworth. plotting the sec.
ond Dornior piano.
Norwegians' raith In their intrepid
countryman's skill--and luck kept
tho anxiety from dcgencrating into
gloom however and everywhere,
with men and women silently pray.
ing for Amundsen's safe return.
there was stlll the belief that he
had actually conquered the air and
reached the pole
Some polar authorities believed
Amundsen may have continued his
Turn 10 Page :. Column y
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
Fitzgerald Says He's
Not Involved in Deal
Former Mayor Believes Skagit Fraud
Charge Not "of Interest to City,

lie works ut tho time Of tho letting
Of the contract, MS Hugh Caldwell
was mayor. and tho board OF public
work was appointed by him, but
do know that tho board OF public
works prepared plans and specified.
lions and that there were three bid.
ders on tho Job.
BELIEVED BID LET
BECAUSE OF LOW COST
They were Il. G. storric & Co, OF
San Francisco, whose bid was ST..
203.s65; Grant Smith 4 CO.. s2.478,.
s4o.i5, and Puget Sound Bridge and
Dredging Co.. s2,332.37i. / know
that tho board OF public works let
the contrnct 10 Storrio e. Co, and I
always presumed that they let the
contract 10 them because they were
n couple OF hundred thousand dollars
lower thnn tho other bidders.
Carl II. Uhdcn. engineer in charge
OF tho Skogit Job. wng hired by A.
H. Dlmmock, city engineer. but |
believe that Mr.. DlmmIck made a
Wise choice, because tho record now
IN written. The Skngt Ii complot.
cd 10 delivering tho amount or on
orgy that he claimed II would dc.
liver, and the record shows that il
Turn to Page 2, Column %
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
EYEWITNESS Tells of
Devastation of Quake
Correspondents Fly Over Wreckage
Left by Temblor and Fire

And several hundred houses.
many of them only frail bamboo
structures, tumbled down beneath
the force OF the inoxorablo earth
ratings.
Later the whole city was swath-
ed In fire. Your correspondents
saw from the airplano only very
few houses unscathcd.
II was o'clock and the curling
black cloud still spiralod up from
the health resort
There is chance that many ho-
tel guests at tho hot springs per-
ishcd, for II Is known that there
was heavy registration at the week.
Turn 10 Page 2, Column q
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
Man Killed by Gas;
Think It's Accident

Believed to have been killed acct.
dentally by gns, Joo Lavar, A.,
truck driver, was found dead aoe.
urday noon In his room at oil Sew.
onth ave.
ono OF the burners OF the gas
plate was partly opon, indicating
that he had brushed against II be.
foro going to sleep Friday night.
Lavar was u member OF the
tcnn,stor's union. The coroner Is
trying to locate his relatives and
family,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
GALE LOSS BIC MAY SUE ROSS
Minnesota Storms Destroy
Hundreds OF Buildings

ST. PAUL. MINI, May 23.--fiun.
drcds OF farm buildings were dc.
H,roy and thousands Of head OF live
stock killed and injured in two vic.
lent wind storms which swept most
OF Minnesota last night, check to-
day showed.
Line OF communication in Western
and North Central Minnesota were
severed. causing heavy loss 10 tcle.
graph. telephone and power com.
panlcs.
only two persons were injured. nc
cording to meager reports from the
hardest hit areas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
Lakes Level Drops
7 Feet During Night

ALPENA. Mich. May "a, - Ths
greatest drop ever noted In lake
levels occurred last night on Lake
Huron. when fluctuations from a
four-foot rise to scvsn-foot drop &C.
CURED.
At Rockport. 10 miles north Of
here. a steel frcighter was dropped
to tho bottom and then carried of
By the fluctuation.
a barometric pressure wave
sweeping from west to enst. was as
signed as the cause by Jerim.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
Advisor to Abyssinia
King to Arrive Here

After spending six years M mis-.
slonaries in Abysslnia Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Russell and the children will
arrive in Seattle aboard the Presi
dent Mckinley, according TO wire.
less advlceg received by Mr.. and
Mrs. J. II. Russell, parents OF Mr..
Russell, OF lidi 2ist ave.
Russell, an agricultural instructor,
served as agricultural advisor 10 the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
COOLIDGE SICK;
STOPS WORK
Cancels Engagements To-
day; Goes on Cruise Sunday

WASHINGTON. May ss-Presi-
dent Coolidge was forced to cancel
bis business engagements today by
a slight attack OF indigestion. APP
paren,ly caused by eating fruit for
breakfast which did not agree with
him.
Ths attack was of such slight
nature however. that the president
vent ahead with plans for hts usual
weekend cruise down tho Potomac
with party OF friends aboard the
Mayflowcr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
City Appraisal Less
Than Named Amount

Seattle departmental heads did
not appraiso tho Seattle & Rainier
Valley railway at si.i5s.0Oo. Clark
Jackson. utilities superintendent. de-
clared Saturday. answering news
paper articles which gave his APP
praIsal at that sum.
I'm not correcting this In the
light Of attacking the city's Offer
no said. I'm remaining neutral as
to how much the line is worth TO
the city. Our appraisal was ti.0e3.-
002.se. with several items Of equip
ment and track not figured in when
the appraisal sessions were closed
and the council made It's offer"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23
AMUNDSEN
lost IN
arctic
Northland Is
Holding Fate of
Explorers Secret

NEW YORK, May %.
IN - Capt. Road
Amundsen and his five
companions were still
held today in the grip Of
the Arctic.
Not a word has been
received from the men
since they hoped off
from Kings bay, North
ern Spitzbergen. Thurs
way to conquer the
North Pole by air.
When Amundsen left he
expected to make the trip 10
the pole and back, a distance
of approximately 1900 miles,
within 20 hours.
Amundsen and two aides
hoped off in one plane and
Lincoln Ellsworth, his Ameri-
can companion, commanded
the other.
There is no possible way OF oh
tanning word from tho explorers
until they return 10 civilization. The
planes did no, carry radio outfits
Should the men meet with n mis-
hap tho Arctic wastes viii hold the
sccrc, OF the tragedy until rescuer'
penetrate the Northland and FIND
the victims.
Reports have come from
Kings bay that The men reached
the pole and started back. There
Is no way Of confirming this.
Tho fact thai. the planes are
not back at Kings bay show
eoneiuslyrly that they wcrr
forced 10 land. II they still have
enough fuel and were not dam.
aged in landing. tho ships may
yet return 10 their starting
point.
II the fuel IN exhausted or th'
planes damaged. then the explorer
must start the long trek back q
civilization. II is estimated tina
this would take them until tho sum
mer OF 1876. due 10 weather condi
,ionn.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-05-23

around. telling OF the years gone
by. before the town grew up.
Afterward there were talks by
Col. Byron Phelps. former mayor.
Judge Hanford, Mrs. Homer Hin.
Councilman Il. L. Blaine. J. r.
Lawler. Judge J. T. Ronald and
other pioneers.
Ever since the Rev. John ~.
Lyle got the idea for the party
Mr. Denny has been busy getting
his place ready for H. lie in tho
only person living who was here
when tho infant city first saw the
light he was just a baby at
the time
In all the 70 years this Is the
first real birthday party the city
ever has had.