davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1925-07-25
BUILDING PERMITS
TOTAL $2,866,56O
Wardman Company Has
$2,000,00O Project-Other
Large Constructions.

After an increase of S162350 last
week over the week before, building
construction totals in the District
made an increase of more than half
the total of last week. The aggregate
for this week is S2,S66 $50. Fifty-two
permits We're issued One million two
hundred and fifty dollars was the
value of the 46 permits issued last
week. The increase this week is ST.
S66,3I0
The largest project authorized by
the building inspector is credited to
the Wardman Construction Co, which
VIII build an eight-Story brick hotel
at Sixteenth and X streets. valued at
S2,OO0,000. 1t will be called the Carl
ton.
A. }. Howar was granted a permit
TO build an eight-story brick, stone and
concrete apartment at 2119 H street
valued at $500 600; Shannon & Luchs
were authorized to build y brick
dwellings on Ingraham street. valued
at $162 900, and the Washington Ter
minal Co. to build at Sixth and T
streets northeast. $4,000. Other per-
mits issued during the past week by
the office Of the building inspector for
constructions of alterations, the values
of which exceed $1,000, are:
Will Install Elevator.
Georgetown Visitation Convent. to
install elevator, Thirty fifth street and
Volta place S4,500.
B. NJ. jefferson, to repair 735 Elev-
enth street: 81 1000
Annie +. Mcdonald, TO build, 2021
Thirty second street southeast; S3.500.
Protestant Episcopal Catholic Foun-
dation. to build. 1920 Thirty fourth
street; Sl5,3OO
George J. Lynn. to build, 2704 Thir-
tieth street northeast: $4,000.
Katie Jorss. TO build. 1924 Seven
teenth street: S25 600
Chaplin & Sacks. to install motor for
charging batteries, First and Patter-
son streets northeast; 5000.
w. r. SDeare Co, to build three
Evening star., 1925-07-25
BALTIMORE WILL ASK
REGULATION OF RADIO
Wiring Should Be Controlled by
City, Declares Inspector
of Buildings.

BALTIMORE, July 25-Prepara-
ton of an ordinance regulating and
controlling the installation of radio
equipment will be recommended to
Mayor Jackson by Charles II. Osborne,
inspector of buildings. Mr.. Osborne
said that he would have "a conference
with the mayor as soon as possible
with view to having the proposed
ordinance introduced in the city coun-
ell in the fall.
The inspector said the wiring, par
ticularly where it comes in contact
with roofs and other parts of build
ings, should have lightning arresters
No wiring should be done unless
inspected by the city," Mr.. Osborne
asserted. He said he had had the
ordinance under consideration for
some time and had collected data from
other cities bearing on the subject
Evening star., 1925-07-25
DEVELOPMENT OF TRACT
ON 14TH STREET BEGUN
S4,OOO,OO0 to Be Spent on Lehman
Property, Plans of
Company Say.

Operations have been started by the
Cafritz Construction Co. for the de-
Yelopment of the Lehman tract, on
Fourteenth street near Park road.
This property, recently acquired by
the company, contains over 6 acres.
in the heart of the Columbia Heights
business and residential section. 1t is
roughly triangular in shape, extend
ing $50 feet on Fourteenth street. first
commercial zone; $50 feet on ogden
street and 730 feet on the third side,
1ust short distance from Perry place
Ihls Is the only remaining large unim-
proved tract of land west of Four
teenth street available for commercial l
and residential purposes.
The present plans for the develop
ment of this tract call for the expend-
iture of over S4,O00,000, Mr.. Cafritz
said.
Evening star., 1925-07-25
Igorots Good Marksmen.
orrespondenee OF the Associated Press

Correspondence of the Associated Press.
MANILA. June 23.-Companies A
and B. 45th Infantry, Philippine
Scouts, made the best record for the
Philippines in organization firing in
all arms during the target season of
1925. These two companies, composed
mostly of Igorots from the mountain
province, are stationed at Camp John
Hay
Evening star., 1925-07-25

The first American patent for an
machine was granted
to j. X. Park and G. S. Watson, Jan
uary %. 1S49
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
SHIP ASHORE IN
HEAVY FOG
Expect to Float Grounded
Sound Steamer Today

Blinded by tic heavy fog Thurs.
day evening The Puget sound Navi-
CATION co. steamer Po,ntch, Ell
route from Bollngham TO Anucortcs
with i5 passengers and IS members
OF tho crew. went on tho rocks off
Hucklebcrry Island
Two tugs. the storm King and the
Bahada. were Immediately dispatched
10 the scene Of the wreck The com.
pany expected to float the ship about
noon Friday.
The passengers Vcrc landed At
Auucortos. two miles south OF tho
disaster scene, by coast guard cutters
stationed AT that city They came
on to Seattle Thursday night by rail
Capt Louis Van Rogeatt and the
crew remained ON board the ship,
which was htsh and dry at low tide
but practically unlnJured
The Potlntch was taking tho place
uf tho regular boat the Kulsnan
while the latter was being repaired,
The Potlntch is 100 feet long and OF
375 net tons, She can carry 400
passengers and is only 10 years old.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
JOHNSON FACES
B. C. COURT
Jallbreak Leader Has Not
Hired Attorney Yet

VANCOUVER, Il. G.. Oct. 1T.
II. johnson. Nanaimo bank suspect
aud King county iailbreaker, was
arraignrd before Magistrate Alex.
andcr inN the oakalla prison this
morning lie was remandcd for
one week
johnson was brought here yes
terdily to face charges OF being i'm.
pliratcd IN the $4,000 Nanaimo. b.
c.. bank holdup Another remand
win likely be asked for before John.
son is taken 10 Nanaimo for his
preliminary hearing.
johnson has not yet retained
counsel
The bandit suspect has made no
official statement as yet concerning
King county officials In the aensa.
tional Jail break in which six men
escaped from the King county pris.
on. The other five arc still uncap.
turcd.
Local police officials do not be.
Iieve that Sheriff starwich OF King
county was implicated in the escape
plot but they expect statement
from Johnson viii prove thoroly
Z sensational
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
ny RlTn WALLER

no THE zunl aboriFincss OF
~ the Seuthwcs, surpuaB the
cultured University OF Wash
iugtca glrl "a beauty, Of Dress
and grade and charm In their
dancca Prof. William Savery
~ ,hc university Rays they do.
Youthful admirers Of Seattle CO.
eds, no doubt, win stauuchiy OPP
pnge the assertion,
Aftcr spending some months
among the znnles. here's what
the Washington mvant thinks:
Neither in beautiful cluthings
graceful dancing. aar In artistic
painting Of the body. can any
Girl on the University OF Wash
inEton campus equal tho zunl
Indian Of New Mexico,
And as 10 'hs two Sins OF
these people which Protestant
preachers attack, namely scanty
clothing and painting OF the
body. the Zuui compares favor
ably with the American girl"
Slavery says that the cerc-
monial dances performed by the
Zuui Indians OF New Mexico can
only be cqualed by the dances
Of tho natives on the west coast
Of Africa, Dancing by the Zuni
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

gINp s. eaH = '|
1855 as Rex, Beaaahi

little h5li and watch me close Dunt
lot me deceive yeu. Now then, which
hu; hides tho gfain7"
Noting a half-dozcn pairs ~ eyes
upon him. the Norscman became
conscious that he was center Of
interest He Eriunsd half hsaFgcSiss5
and after a brief hesitation. thrust
forth clumsy paw. lifted she'll
and exposed the object u general
curiosity
You guessed ite' There was com.
meHdatlon there was pleased sur,
prise. IN Mf. Breads tone. You
can't fool foreigner can YOU boys
My. my, Amt L lucky Tor me that
We played FOR sung hut you got TO
give me another chance. Lars. IN
fool sou yet In walks the little pill
once more make the magic pass
and sou follow INC n,tentIye,y
knowing in your heart of hearts that
I'm a slick un. Now then. shoot.
kid: you can't miss me-
Tho onlookcrn stirred with inter
est with eager fingers the artlcss
Norwegian fumbled In hls pocket, AZ
the h,st moment. however. he thought
better ~ his impulse Eruntcd once
then turned bis hack TO the table and
walked away
Missed hint murmured tho
dealer, With 30 display OF feeling.
then 10 IA group around him he an,
uouBccd shamflcasly you got 20
lead those birds they fiy fast"
one OF M Broad's booze eFs, he
who had twicc won for the None.
mans hsnefis, carslossiy returned his
winning. Sure hc agreed aTaoy
gus head like turtle. them
swcdcs"
Mr., Broad carefully smooshed out
the two bills and rryorcrtty Tad
them 90 rest in hia hankroll Yes.
aud they got bouy mouths You
got to set your hook or e won't
hold
s-siow picNin'a ynwnsd M honest
miner with a pack upon his back
Attracted by the group AZ the table.
he had dropped out " the proces.
sion IN She street ard bad paused
long enough TO win bet or two.
Now ne Strengthened himself and
stretched hts arms These Michael
strozofts is hep % thc old stuff
Lucky I'm thinking of iolnlug ihe
big rush They say this kiondike
ia some rich
lnasmuch as thcrc were no stran-
gers III sight n the moment, the
proprietor of thr deadfaIl gave up
barking: he daintily folded and tore
in haif eiSarct paper. out d
which be fashioned thin smoke Tor
himself. II was that weil.earned
moment OF rcpnse. that welcome re
ecss from the days toll Mr Broad
inhaled deeply. then he turned bis
eyes upon tho former sneaker.
You've been thinking agalu. have
your" He frowncd darkIy With a
note ~ warming IN his voice be dc
Turn 10 Page II. Column p
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Seattle Citizens FAVOR
Charter Revision Plan
in Interviews Snow Trend of
Opinion for Change in Government Form

on account ~ some ~ tho details
I'm not able 10 say about the new
plan, | haven't studied II
J. +. sCHNAUfNER, Exchange
bldg II haven't thought much about
It. But I'm for il, No. I'm not par
ticular whether we get Il by amend
ment or revision
X. l.. THORsDALE. 1900 Fourth
s.-~T think It's Il good thing Believe
charter amendment s. best. hut
haven't given IL much thought ar
yet
GEORGE Mcleod. 6746 syca.
more think MS the bunk. /
don, believe in II at All.
Mrs. u. -. PATTERSON. 1903
Fremont I was in favor Of Il last
spring, don't know about this
new plan, | haven't thought much
about II yet
MRS. A. X. CHRISTENSEN, bi26
10th ave $. w. i don't approve Of
the city manager II puts too
much power in the hands OF ono
man.
MIX. AND MRS. GEO. SPRAGUE.
35l7 Deusmore- We're getting ru.
thcr dlsgustcd with our present
system We think We need a
change and IL might just MS well
be TO the city manager form, VIC
don't know whether charter re-
vision or amendment vs. beat.
l.. TWERDhI. Haight Bldg I'm
for n city manager don't Mow
what plan Of lcgalizing II is best for
| haven't studied II.
MRS. j. A. McCLUNG, 1887 nth
n. Ell don't want 10 sec the city
council have too much power, but l
de- like tho idea Of . city manager.
I guess ri vote for Il. think char
ter revision IL best.
ALEX q. WILSON. 1904 First
I'm old.fnHhloncd Think We ought
20 keep what we have, But haven't
thought much about II and II may be
n good tblnx,
FRANK A. NOBLE, Dexter lIor.
ton Bldg I'm IN favor OF II goner-
ally. II seems that lhc change should
logically be brought about thru Il
charter revision.
MRS. J. NAyLOR, 512 ". i6th.-'
I think We need change In this city,
Tho city manager seems to be al
| good oS any.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
DIR|C!BLE WIDOW
BLAMES NAVY
Mrs. LanSdoWne Says Hus-
band Protested Trip

WASHINGTON, Oct. s.-Respon-
sibli,y for the Shenandoah disaster
was directly charged to the navy de-
partment by Mrs. Margaret Ross
Lansdownc, youthful widow OF the
ships commander. when she testified
today before the naval court of in
quiry.
Tersely, Mrs. Lansdowne charged
that the navy chiefs had ordered
the westward trip OF the navys diri-
gible over vehement protests OF her
husband. and that the trip was in
spired solely by political motives.
Dressed in mourning for her hus.
band, who was buried just a month
ago. the widow told the court she
was appearing to answer Secretary
of the Navy Wilbur's accredited
statement that her husband had
made no protest to the department
The record of the inquiry proved
Wilbur wrong, she sold.
Members of the court privately
discussed for Is minutes whether
She should be cross,eXamined, and
finally permitted her to leave the
stand without cross.questioning.
The court thereupon adjourned
until Monday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
60 Days in Jail
Dry Law Penalty

When he pleaded guilty 10 two
counts in "A prohibition law violation
Indictment, Clarence NJ, Lournnn
was sentenced to 60 days in the
King county Jail and fined 81 by
Federal Judge Neterer Friday. The
sentence was suspended for one
year, pending good behavior
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Find No Trace of
Missing Aviator

FRANKLIN. Pa, Oct, s.--(By u.
PA driazling rain today hamper
ed the work OF searching parties
seeking Charles Ames air mail
pilot, missing for more than a
week
But the search went on, neverthes
less, Squads of Boy Scouts from
Franklin and Oil city, Pa, trotted
the dense wooded hills near here
and airplaneS circled overhead
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
SENATOR'S
AIDED BY
DELAY
Postponement to Give
Bluege Chance to
Get in Game

HTAsHiNGToN. Oct. 9.-The third
w game Of the worlds series be-
tween Washington and Plttsburg
was postponed today because Of rain.
The decision upon the postpone
meat was made by Judge X NJ
Lands. after he had conferred With
representatives Of the two clubs and
had been advised By the umpires
that The field in Grnith stadium
would no, be III 10 play upon. even
II the rain. which fen steadily thru
out The mornng ceased by game
time
The posiponement favors the SEN
atora. AZ Il gives Ossle Rlucge.
Washington third baseman, who was
hit on the head by a pitched ball
yesterday. at least another "a hours
10 recover.
u also gives Walter Johnson and
Stanley coeeleskie, the veteran
twiriers Of the worlds champions. an
extra day 10 rest their arms.
Bluege WAS recovering from his
slight injury today and WI be In
the Washington lineup tomorrow.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
QUAKE IN EAST
New Hampshire Town Is
Shaken; Citizens Frightened

MANCHESTER, NJ H.. oct o.
dBy Y. PA slight earthquake
shock was felt in several sections OF
New Hampshire Mt s;55 a..bn today.
In the Vicinity OF Osslpce the shock
WINS distinct II sent people scurry.
ing into tho streets and caused minor
damage to property.
I'm Manchester tho quake was felt,
but only slightly
CAMBRIDGE, Mass, oct. GA
allght earth shock was recorded OH
the scIsmogrnph at Harvard unIyor-
atty nt 1855 n. m todny. Associate
Professor Klrtlcy II, Mather, In
chnrge OF the station, said nj TINT
time n thickcnIng OF tho sclsmograph
limo WIS noticed, Tho earthquake
continued he said, for approximately
one minute.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

MOST ssattlcitcs arc in favor o.
Iu city manager form Of govern.
mont. and those who have studied
tho question arc generally in favor
0, revising the charter 10 make that
tyne Of government an actually. a
cnnvaas Of number Of Seattle citi.
zena. picked at random. shows Fri
day.
Ths canvass brought out two facts
clearly. First, tho average citizen
does not know much about the city
manager. He needs 50 be educated.
second. when he has been educated
and has studied the city manager
plan. he ls generally in favor Of IT,
and believes Il viii no worthwhile
experiment IN Seattle.
Tho names OF those interviewed
and their statements IN regard 10 The
manager plan follow
J. RICHARD FOLEY, A547 18th
N. Ell favor the new plan with tho
comptroller out Of the city manas-
er's hands. I think the revised
charter Us best. as II takes away the
chance Of any legal combat after
tho passage Of tho law.
MRs.8 JAMES }. QUAsH, 1920
Eighth WI don't think ] VIII vote
for IL. think things arc all right
thc yVny they nrc
THEo. VI. LINDE. 1925 2ist s. w.
i guess the city manager plan ~
uNH right. II couldn't be any worse
than the present system would
favor revising tho charter
o. r. JACKSON. $40 aist SCI
absolutely think IT'S a good thing !
believe the best plan would be 70
reyisc the charter
MRS. CONRAD tNEKSON, 2SS3
walden n you gc' the right kIhd
OF n man. II may be all right, otnor'
wise I'm not 50 surg. ! don't Know
about charter reyi0cn.
MRS. CHARLES q. CANT, 3O7 w.
prnvus don't know much about
IU. But I do think It's n good thing.
believe II would be hest to have a
revised charter
ALVIN II. HAWKINS, 1dl7
Fourth. I'm In favor Of city man
ager, but 1 voted against II last Time
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
4 SUGGESTION

- that ,hc radio stations arc
oadcastinE toe World Series games.
why not have somebody sins the re-
sultsgi
II amt gonna rain no more. no morv,
tsoslin singles and iirs the score.
Moonlight and foses bring happy
dreams Of you.
BlueSe was caught stealing, and he
was out. tor.
Amt We cot fun. Amt We got fun'
No hits. no errors. and onlS ono run.
corxets arc sasd 20 be coming back
into fashion. II they DO. some of
these fat women are going TO have a
hard time making both ends meet
One OF the many fine features ol
the Community Fund is that il elm
mates tar days Before tho Com
rnunity Fund was invented. We were
thinking Of getting up tag day
for the benefit oF Victims Of tag
.Ea.~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
LEGION ELECTS
J. R. McQuigg Named New
Commander by Convention

OMAHA. Ncb,, Oct, John Il.
McQuigg. OF Cleveland, Ohio, was
elected commander In chief Of the
American Legion al the seventh
annual convention Of that organiza-
ton here today.
McQuigg was chosen on the first
ballot over Edward r. Spnfford of
New York city and Howard p. saw.
oxS OF Chicago.
$cQulgg received 667 votes. Saaf-
ford. 22l. and Savage ST.
Ccudurl OF logionnaircs nj the pres
ent s9nvs ution OF the American Lc-
gion We're was severely criticised on
the floor of the convention by
Francis ]. Good, of Massachusetts,
chairman OF the committee ON roso.
buttons. here today.
Good declared the omaha conven-
tion was the worst In point OF
rowdylsm aud misbehpviour of any
In the history Of the legion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
Photo o. curtis studio

Is carried higher Than any place
in the world. he believes
Among Tho dances which he
witnessed were tho rain dance
and thc night chant The hat.
ter was sung by IL TO rs large.
athletic natives IN a falsetto
voice. while they stepped back
and forth.
Other arts Of the Zuni arc
sand painting, pottery work and
weaving. According 10 the re-
iision. an sand paintings must
bc destroyed by shutdown so
they arc made with great rapid
ity IN conventional designs and
imprcsdonistic pattern. Pottery
used FOR cooking by the Zuni
would only be used for decora-
ton In an American home
Attic Prof savcry intended
10 make only short visit in
Now Mexico. he found tho life
amongst the Zuni Indians so
interesting that he remained all
summer.
For the person who has
seen Europe he says, "thepe
Is probably no place in the
world where he can find more
beautiful or moro interesting
sights"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09

Mayor Brown Friday announced
the names OF tho two members OF
the committee he was 10 select TO
the zone plan Of coal dc.
livery in Seattle.
To represent the wholesale and re-
tail eoal mon OF the city he named
Frank Hull. assistant manager OF
The olympic TIote. and former coun-
~ assessor,
To represent the coal consumers
he named Capt. A. A. Payssc, secrc-
tnry Of the Seattle MIN shippers
These two men viii name third
Demand for investigation tof the
zone plan was, made rpcently
by The Star II charged that the
present plan. providing various
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
CHAPTER /

CHAPTER !
WtTH an ostrutatioua flourish.
w Mr.. Lucky bread placed a
crisp $40 bill In an eaEcr palm out
stretched across his folding table.
The gentleman wins and the gam
bier loSes- Mr. Broad proclaimed
20 the world The ego is quicker
than the hand. and the dealers
means Is music to the strangers ear
With nraeticed touch he rearrangrd
the three worn walnut shells which
constituted his stock In trade. lie
meath one OF them he detily con-
cyaled a pellet about the size OF u
fiYe-grain allopathic pin. II was the
erratic behavior OF this tiny hail. lbs
mysterious oominss and golngs. that
bad summoned Mr. Breads audience
and now held lis ob5cryant interest
This audience. composed OF roughly
dressed men. listened attcntIyciy 20
the seductive monolosuo which ac
companied the dealers def, manipp.
ktiups and was greatly entertained
thereby Three tiny tespeea Ia a
row ANA a little black medicine man
inside Tho speakers voice WAs
high-pNched and i carried lilgc a
'3hlrty,thir,y YOU ser him walk
in, yon open the door and yoadou
bic your money AWtaliy slmple'
simpully aafur whstg A. / Iivei
Tile gentleman wins 10 more 10 80,
ver-tonxued song blrds. 10 messen.
gers of mlrth--the prizes ~ bard
days toll Take Il. sir. and may Il
make a better and stronger man OF
you Times are good and ! spend
my money free. I rrRdc II packin'
grub 10 Ianderman. four bits pound.
but easy come Easy SO Nos then,
who's uext7 You've seen inc work.
/ couldn't battle sore,eycd slwash
with snow-g glasses
Lucky Breads three legged table
stood among some stumpH beside the
muddy roadway which did scryice NJ
tne main street ~ Dyea and along
which flowed an irregular stream 81
pedestrians. incidental 70 bis prae.
ticcd manipulation ot tic polished
walnuf.sheils be maintained an I'm.
ccaslng chatter x tho sort above set
down. Nov his voice VAS loud and
challenging. now IL was apoiosotic,
always il stimulated curiosity One
moment he was iuhliant and gay,
again he wns coutritc and auernlous,
Occasionally he burs, forth into
plalniive self denunc.attous
Fixing "a hypnotic gaze Upon n
bland. blue eyed byHtandsr who had
Just joined the charmed circle. hs
murmurcd. invi,lngly Better toy
your luck. Olaf IT'S Danish dice
three chances to wiu and ono 70
lose. +.
The object o. his address shook
his head. AYE an; Danish. Aye han
Norwegian. said he.
Danish dice Or Norwegian poker
They're both the snmc. m deal you
free hand and il Won't cost you q
cent. Fix your baby blues on the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-10-09
BUDGET IS
CUT ONE
IL!
B e lieve Colvin to
Be Voted $4,000
Secert Fund

THURSDAY was the last day for
4 determination % general l,ems
IN the county budget for 1895, ac
cordinE to law. and tho commission
rt9 cleaned % everything. with the
exception q the $4,000 secret fund
request u Prosecution Calyin and
road and bridge and river Improve
mcni funds
These were 60 De taken up Friday
aI tho concluding budget sessions ot
the commissioners II 10 believed the
secret fund item wiil BE- allowed.
TIP to Friday. tbs board bad siaahed
a total u sss0.oeo from the requested
appropriations Of i4.55s.aes.27 for
1895 The budget estimates called
for a tax OF 1876 mills az against
II SO this year Ths cuts 20 date
aarc reduced the probable taA rate
li,tle ppss than mill ~ about
ists mills Tor 1899. 60 RAISE approx.
na,eiy tt.gss. 600
Total valuations % taxable prop
srty have been raised from SsQ7 zi2.
fss for 1926 10 s7it, 4s1 500 Tor 1895
The $3.50 900 cut Includes the
item or $4,000 for purchase Of
additional land Tor The Sand Point
tying field This was stricken
because tho commissioner decided
% ranse thc money by bond ~
sue. other cuts from 1929 sstim.
a,es arc aA follows
County hospital, slis0o kins
County Home. $4,000, morgue. 81.
900 asked Tor ncw brine tank and
81. 500 In Eenoraf Items; courthouse.
"a 200. maintenance Of all county
buildings, $4,000 health depart
mcnf. $500. pubiie welfare. is,too,
Reductions Of about $4,000 we're
made from estimates for nsgscgs.
monts on county buildings and
property hy paying on q yearly
baals instead of paying gll In fun.
Turn TO Page &. Column -