davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-09-12
1924 Ford Touring

Nearly now oversize cord tires all
around: HssHlrr shock ahsorbcrs.
speodomctcr. cut-out. Bosch ixnt-
ton, Oh pump on the motor. scat
cut for "A bed. special curtains
which open with the doors. etc.
It's dandy. and tie priced to sell.
WE HAVE ABOUT 80 on 20 CARS
10 CHOOSE FROM. OVER HALF
OF THEM ATiE CLOSED CARS.
WE TRADE. 4 LIBERAL AL
LOWANCE FOR YOUH Old CAR.
AND VERY EASY TERMS ON
THE BALANCE GET THAT
CLOSED CAR FOR THE WIN
TER NOW. COME IN TO-DAY.
SEE OUR WONDERFUL STOCK
or GOOD LATE MODEL CLOSED
CARS.
Open Evenings and All Day Sunday
USED CAR pEPr..
CORNER tTH AND BLANCHARD
WALKER AUTO co.
CHgrsLER AUTOMOBILES
2218 Fourth Ave.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
DEATH OF SECOND
WIFE IS MYSTERY
Richmond Man in Hospital,
Wounded by Self, When
Body Is Found.
By the Associated Press.


RICHMOND, Va. September 2l.-
Police detectives were mystified over
the death of Mrs. Herbert +. Rich
ardson, jr., whose body was found
in bed at her apartments this morn
ing after her husba nd had been
taken to hospital suffering from
"A self-infiicted bullet wound, which.
physicians said. may prove fatal.
Richards first wife was killed in a
struggle with Thomas r. Pollard,
local real estate dealer, over posses
sion of a revolver on December II,
1922.
An autopsy is to he performed this
afternoon to determine the cause of
the second wifes death.
Richardson shot himself on the
streets here early today. He was
taken to a hospital and after regain
irg consciousness asked the attending
physician to go to his home and see
if his wife was still alive. The doc
tor Immediately summoned detectives
and accompanied them to the apart
ment. There they found the body of
the woman.
Coroner James NJ. Whitfield declared
the body was so badly deComposed
that he could readily believe Mrs.
Richardson had been dead a week.
1t was established, however, that she
talked with her husbands parents and
his sister Saturday afternoon.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
TODAY'S ADJUSTMENTS.

National Tale of the Wolf -
drama. at $40 pm.
POli's-'A Good Bad Woman"
drama. al $50 pm.
Belasco-'The Getaway" adventure
play. at $40 pm
keith'S = Ned Wayburn's Revue,
vaudeville, at 2:15 and S:l5 pm.
EarIe-Owen Giveney, vaudeville,
continuous from l to II pm.
"Stromberry Pie" vaude-
vile. continuous from 1870 10 IL pm.
Gayety -" Monkey Shines" bur-
lesque, at 2:l5 and S:15 pm.
Mutual-"Night Hawks" burlesque
at 2:3O and $40 pm.
Palace-"Sally of the Sawdust," at
1895 am, 12:40, 2:55, 5, 705 and $40
pm.
COIumbia-"The Golden Princess. .
at 1910 am, 1880, 2:15, 4:15. s, $50
and 9:45 pm.
Rialto-"The Goose Woman" at
11:so am, 1:3o, $40, $50, 7;4o and
9:45 pm.
Metropolitan-"The Knockout" at
1870 am, 1:3o, $50, $50, 7:35 and
$40 pm.
Tivoli-"Not So Long Ago at .,
4, $50, 7:45 and $40 pm.
Enthusiastically Knockout" at
$50, S and $50 pm.
CentraI-"Private Affairs" at 1890,
., $50, 5, $50, s. $50 pm.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
X-RAy MEN GATHER
HERE FOR MEETING.
26th Annual Convention to
Open Tomorrow for Four
Day Session.

X-ray experts from all parts of the
United States were gathering IN
Washington today for the twenty
sixth annual meeting of the American
Roentgen Ray Society, which will
open at the Maytlower tomorrow.
The session will continue through
Friday. most of the meetings TO he
devoted to scientific papers detalllns
the latest results of Roentsen ray
study.
The first event tomorrow Will be the
installation of the president elect. DR..
Thomas a. Groover of Washington
J.. the retiring president, DR.. George
". Holmes of Boston.
Among those who will present pa
pers are: DR.. 4. 5. Warthln OF Ann
Agbor, Mich; DR.. Webster w. Bel
den of New York City, Drs. Merrill
&. Sosman, Lester r. Whitaker and
p. j. Edison of Boston; DR.. William
W. Stewart, New York City; Dr.
Evarts a. Graham, ST. Louis; DR.. I.
Winfield Perkins, New York City; DR.
+. o. Coe, Washington: DIR. Henry
w. Grote. Bloomington, H.; Drs. +.
NJ. Hickey and a. &. FurstenburS,
Ann Arbor, Mich; Maj. Henry w.
Grady, L. S A; DIR. II. X. Pancoast,
Philadelphia; DIR. Burgess Gordon,
Boston; DR.. l.. Reynolds, Detroit;
Drs. A. B. Moore and w. j. Marquis,
Rochester, MINI.
DR.. A L. Gray, Richmond. Va; Dr.
p. F. Butler. Boston; DR.. Charles l..
Martin, Dallas, Tex: DR.. Frank Llp :
erson, New York City; DR.. NJ. D.
Kern, St Cloud, Mimi; DR.. f. II.
Skinner, Kansas City; DR.. James
Ewing and DR.. l.. T. LeWald. New
York City: DR.. Clarence +. Bird. New
Haven: DR.. B. r. Kirklin, Muncie'
Ind; DR.. Frank Granger, Boston:
Dr. George +. Pfahler, Philadelphia;
DIR. William F. Hemler, Washington:
DIR. D. K. Hooker Baltimore: DR.
James T. Case and Prof. w. \,
Boldyreff. Battle Creek. Mich: Drs.
Robert II. Lafferty and c. c. Phillips.
Charlotte, y. c.; Drs. William a.
Evans and T. Leucutia. Detroit: Dr..
II. H. Hazen, Wa.-Sington; DR.. B. +.
Widman, Philadelphia; Drs. Douglas
Quick and Max Cutler. New York
City; DR.. J. d. Morgan, Philadelphia
The annual banquet will be held
Thursday evening. Frederic William
Vile will speak on Behind the
Scenes at Washington" The mem
bers will spend Friday at the Con-
gressional Country Club.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

Automobiles of the Philippines pre-
fer light cars, high-priced machines
being seldom seen.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
US. SEEKS WIRE TOLL CUT
Budget Bureau Plans for Federal

A Federal system for handling gov
ernmental telegraphic messages is
being considered by the Bureau of the
Budget as a means of saving on Uncle
Sans wire tolls.
Already a trial has been made of a
tentative system in which 10 agencies
of the Government have used Army
and Navy communication. Director
Lord Of the Bureau of the Budget
estimates that saving of more than
$4,000 a month in the cost Of han
ding Government dispatch traffic has
been accomplished, and he believes
small APPROPRIATION in addition to that
already in use for leased wires would
result in virtual elimination of dis
patch traffic bills to private communi-
ca ation lines
Evening star., 1925-09-21
PULITZER FLIGHT TEST.
Lieut.. Belts, Army Flyer. Up in
Swift Airplane.

NEW YORK, September 21 P).-
In prepare ton for the Pulitzer trophy
airplane race on October 10, Lieut..
Cyrus Bettis, who will represent the
United States Army, yesterday made
test flight of an hour and a half in
the Curtiss pursuit airplane in which
Lieut.. AlFord J. Williams of the Navy
iast Friday attained speed of 1923
miles an hour. The Army flyer failed
to equal his competitors five-mile-a
minute squirt, but on his third flight
attained a speed of more than $50
miles an hour. The best previous
Pulitzer trophy time is 230.20 miles an
hour, established in 1923 by Lieut.. s.
w. Galloway.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
QUAKE SHAKES INDIANA.
Evansville Reports Shock Ratified
Windows and Dishes.

EVANSVILLE. Ind. September 81
F).-This section of southern India ma
was shaken early yesterday by a short
earthquake shock which ratified win
dows and dishes. The shock was felt
here and at Petersburg. Ind. and was
accompa MED by low rumbling sound.
1t was the third tremor of the Sum-
mer.
Evening star., 1925-09-21

So successful has been the making
of glue in pearl or bead form in
Germany that additional plants may
be built soon at Lunenburg
Evening star., 1925-09-21
| SUFFERED WITH /
|P|MP[ES A YEAR.
All Over Face, Hands and
| Arms. Cuticura Heals.

d" suffered with pimples and
blaekheads for . year. The pim-
pies were hard, large and red, and
were scattered all over my face,
hands and arms. My scalp itched
and burned all the time and caused
many restless nights. My hair was
dry and dead looking and came out
in handfuls when eombed.
"A friend told me about Cuticura
Soap and Ointment 90 I sent for
free sample. / purchased more,
and after using three cakes Of cuti-
cura Soap and two boxes of Cuti-
cura Ointment / was healed"
(Signed) Miss Lucille Thomas,
Box 1872, Jasper, Ala.
Rely on Cutieufa Soap. Ointment
and Taleum to keep your skin clear.
Soap 8e ointne.t 3 and Bee TaIeum BE. Sold
sy1yvhGs, Sample saA frse.. Address
0l3ll5s IaSoataR1A DsDk l. Kal1a, Nasa'
Cuticura Shaving Stick 1se.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Alimony Failures Charged.

Joseph Coffey was cited by Justice
Hitz in Equity Court today TO show
cause September 25 why he should
not be adjudged in contempt of court
for failure to pay alimony to Mrs.
Lottie Coffey. A similar order was
issued against John McBolden on mo-
ton of attorneys for his wife, Mrs.
Leola McBolden.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
ACCIDENT INSURANCE
ONLY $500 A YEAR

Men and women between II and 20. Old |
St phone Adams 5"S1. Agent viii call.
Evening star., 1925-09-21
Ex-Judge in Philippines Dies.

ALTAMONT, n. Y, September 81
GP.-James F. Tracy, former Supreme
Court justice of the Philippines, died
of heart disease at his Summer home
here Saturday night. He was asso-
ciate justice of the Supreme Court of
the Philippines from 1902 to 1905.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29

quarter-pint Of the most wonder1al
skin whitener, softener' and beau
tifier.
Massage this sweetly fragrant
lemon bleach into the face, neck,
arms and hands. 1t can not irrI'
tate. Famous stage beauties use
it to bring that clear, youthful skin
and rosy.white complexion; also as
a freckIe, sunburn and tan bleach.
You must mix this remarkable To-
ton yourself. 1t can not be
bought ready to use because it
acts. best Immediately after it is
prepared.
The Washington times., 1925-05-29
Lemon Juice
WhitenS Skin

The only harm.
less way to bleach
the skin white is
to mix the juice
Of two lemons
with three ounces
Of Orchard White,
which any drug
gist will supply
for a few cents.
Shake well in a
bottle, and you
hava a w h oil q
The Washington times., 1925-05-29

Thousands Of mothers have ReEinol
Ointment ready for the cuts, scratches,
burns, etc, which daily occur in the
home where there are children. They
know that it is perfectly pure and harm
less, that it helps to prevent infection
and hastens the healing. Children win
call for Resinol when hurt because it
does not smart or sting even if applied
to raw, badly irritated surface.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
ISSUE WARRANT
FOR BANKER

Arrest Of Frank s. Poiet. Italian
financier. and leader in tho local
Italian colony. on warrant charg.
ing grand larceny, wns forecast by
Sheriff Matt starwich for Wednesday
afternoon.
starwich believes the man will be
npprehended before night. despite the
fact that he has not been seen since
Saturday. when a receiver was mp.
pointed by the superior court for his
private bank. real estate and land
offices at sol Jackson ST.
starwich received tho warrant
from the prosecuting attorney late
Tuesday and has several Italian
deputies. familiar with the man,
searching for him.
Joseph Belionl was appointed re.
celyer Saturday. after a Seattle 1tal.
ian had filed SUIT, charging Polet
with Incorporating sl36 intrusted
TO him to be converted into italian
currency and sent 10 relatives In
Italy. The complaint. filed by Attor.
ncy j. Y. c. Kellogg. charged that
approximately 400 other Seattle Ital.
ians had been similarly victimlzed.
"wednesday Belloni admitted hay.
ing already found apparent shortages
approximating 100000. There were
unconflrmed rumors also that polet
has received nearly $4,000 from his
fellow countrymen TO be sent to rela.
lives in Italy and Prosecutor Colvln
declares his belief that n large share
Of this has been converted 10 Polet's
own uses.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Near Cave Prisoner /!
Workers Hit New Crevice That May
Mean Immediate Release

AT THE MOUTH OF SAND
~ CAVE, Ky, Feb. ii.-Fivc
feet below the bottom Of the shaft
being sunk toward him is n four-foot
crovice which may mean the
early release Of Floyd Collins from
his underground prison.
This was ascertained early today
by drill running ahead Of the dig
gers to keep them Informed OF the
conditions they must meet.
II was found the odor OF banana
oil gas, which was 81 strongly In
the bottom OF the shaft last night
emanated from an eight.inch crevicc
in the side wall The gas is being
used in an effort to find a second
and rear entrance to Collins rock
cell
This and the presence OF cave
crlckets in the dirt removed. gave
rise TO hopes OF Collins Immediate
release.
After n hurried conference early
today II. 7. Carmichael, in direct
charge OF the pit. asserted they
would seek 10 reach the large orcvlce
beneath the floor rather than widen
the narrow one uncovered. Geolog.
lists believe the smaller crevice leads
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

OLYMPIA. Feb. 1.-The famous
" Hartley ten commandments
buslness.machine for operating tho
state. was practically ready today for
It's trial run. The legislature mllied
thru It's closing hours with less on
It's conscience this session than ever
before. Unlike other legislatures, II
had merely taken It's orders and done
the work. The session ends tonight.
And what made It especially happy
was the fact that Il had succeeded IN
doing what nobody in the army ever
succeeded in dolng-passing the buck
upward.
III tho governor makes the machine
work TO produce lower taxes and
more cfficiency-woll. the legislature
is willing 10 come back in November
and accept its share OF the praise.
II the machine does not york tho
legislature will be able TO say:
wei, IT wasn't our idea, you
know. Your have to see the gov.
ernor about IT,"
Hartley's grip on the legislature
also viii depend largely on the sue
cess he has with his machine. That
his grip can be broken was demon.
strated By the COW counties for ev.
erybody's benefit. in the matter OF
the 100000 seed wheat loan.
The governor will be able to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

n telephone call would prove whether
or not the occupants were at home.
Several times the occupants
would answer calls from a strange
woman. who Immediately hung up.
Then as soon as they had gone out
for the evening, the back door
glass would 10 broken. the door
unlocked and the house pillaged.
At least a score or robberies,
each committed in the Same identi.
cal manner. are credited TO the
strange pair. Several times the
police have been called out to
search for the man and woman
burglar but the officers were never
quick enough.
And in each case the description
of the pair was the same, IA medl.
um-sized woman. dressed in heavy
overcoat that hides her figure, and
a small dark hat. The man Is also
dressed in a large overcoat, and
turned down brim hat
Thousands OF dollars worth of
iewelry. clothing. lingerie and mis-.
cellaneous articles have been stolen
by the woman thief. according to
pawnshop detail detectives.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
MAYOR BLAMES RAILWAYS
FOR FATAL AUTO CRASH!
Crooks Play;
YOU Pay!
(EDITORIAL)

CEATrLE'S police situation is simple open and
~ shut business proposition
Fire insurance rates in three years have dropped 40
per cent
Burglary and theft insurance rates jumped Janu-
AIRY L. from 80 to 500 per cent
Fire rates went down because of motorization of the
department better inspection system and improved
efficiency generally in the fire department
Burglary insurance rates went up because politics IN
the police department and obvious crooked work the
part of few made the department unable 10 stem the
rising tide of payroll and other "Stick-ups.
Insurance estimate the higher rates viii cost the
business of Seattle at least 100000 for insurance
during 1925 On top of this will be the direct and in
direct losses due to stolen payrols. And every loss
shoudered by the insurance companies this year will
make rates proportonatey higher in the future
King county is in what is termed Glass = OF the
four classes into which insurance underwriters divide the
country according to hazard.
Only two Midwest counties are in Glass l. the most
hazardous. With King in the next class are: Oklahoma
ST Louis county Mo-. Polk county, Iowa, Wayne county,
Mich. Douglas county, Neb, Erie county, n. Y.
King county because of the increased hazard during
the past year jumped from the fourth class into the
second, Chicago, which remains in the third.
The whole thing Mr.. Business Man, resolves itself
into the question of whether YOU want TO pay out cold
cash from YOUR pocket to perpeuate the present police
system
It's not matter of unwingness to interfere in the
other fellows business.
It's not case where you turn your back and say
let the police department itself: I'm not Interested
With insurance. todays losses fix tomorrow rate
Unless YOU bring sufficient pressure on Chief Severyns
make him rid the police department of the politicians
and knaves who infest it. and who bring d1shonor on
the heads of the many honest policemen the cost OF such
a system will come out of YOUR OWN POCKET.
Mr. Business Man, it's up to YOU.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

attic detectives al the Angclus hotel.
Kinney has been Identified by a half.
dozen witnesses, who say that Kin.
ney was one OF the two gunner who
wantonly shot down Schmidt from
behind and took his money.
Discovery this morning In the
Tacoma Jail OF a crudely fashioned
pick made from a beer bottle
opener. in the cell OF Guy Ruther-
ford. one OF the suspects. led police
to believe that a Jail break was
planned
Ono phase OF the details concern
ing the arrest OF Rutherford and
Kinney was not accurately explained
in tho Tuesday edition of The Star.
The Angelus hotel was not raided.
The men were arrested in their
rooms, where they were found by the
police.
Ray West. young bank messenger
who was with Schmidt, has also
identified Kinney. Rutherford has
not yet been identified. and may be
innocent of the actual holdup.
Goodman and Lloyd will face tho
witnesses "Wednesday. The gang was
traced by telephone calls sent in by
the women from Tacoma when they
were seeking to converse with the
men who were In Seattle.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11

bet Bangcrt sg5 that SIZE would
not marry within five years.
She has THE papers" to prove II,
signed by herself and Bangert.
before witnesses. where sto sets
forth that she is a young WON.
an OF sound mind. education and
who can dance and entertain a
young man very properly" with
two days 90 go and no wedding
bells within hearing. so Miss
Whaley says, II looks pretty
black for Harry.
How the fair Helen has man.
aged 20 remain single this long
nobody can figure - and she
won't tell. She still retains her
fivo.year-old position as head OF
the office OF tho Rapid Service
Engraving company. and recent.
ly built herself a bungalow nest"
on Lake Washington boulevard.
near Medina. Just a ncst--NOT
n love nest" she warns--and
when Harry pays the s25 on my
good luck Friday. the 18th. I'm
going TO invest IL In window cur.
tains."
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
INQUEST JURY
DEBATINC
VERDICT
To Fix Responsibility for
Plunge Into Bay
THREE DROWNED IN CAR
Brown Says City Not 10 Be
Blamed for Tragedy

DAiLRoAp companies operating
~ tracks along Railroad ave,
and not TIE city % Seattle. are re.
sponsible for the nlmsy condition
~ the Rad az the point where John
a. c'Ramps'1 Peterson. his wife
and aged aunt me, death when
their ear pkidded and plunged into
the Sound. February ]. Mayor y, J.
Brown told the eoronsra jury In.
curing into the accident, wednes.
day.
a report on the accident submit.
ted by W. j., Barkhuff. supcFiu.
tcndent Of streets. IN which tho
blame was laid TO the railways. was
filed with tho jury when 4 retired
10 deliberate on verdict
Barkhuffa report revealed that
the city council on December ~.
had extansissi Ihe lease ~ tsa vsstrr
front riFhtofwhy TO tho roiiway 8
for an additional five years. or un.
al 1898. subject 60 the maintenance
o. tho roadway adjoining the street
In a condition satisfactory TO TIN
superintendent o. streets and super.
inteudcnt of utilities.
hafkhufrH report stated that even
II tho city's street had been in per.
feet condition az tho point. Il wonid
have had no effect upon the arci.
dent. which occurred on railroad
property.
Mayor Brown said that he had
urged the council to repair Railroad
ave. In his annual message IA 1894
and previous 20 that IA 1898.
~ prepared that advice on tho
data OF my engineers. but there arc
some gentlemen who think they can
abaorb moro knowledge about cnRi.
uccring from tho air than men who
havo spent their lives "a, g." tho
mayor said. My advice Is not held
very highly"
Tho mayor HaId he favored tho
city acquiring tho entire waterfront.
ho also spoke in fnyoT OF port. coun-
IS and city consolidation. and dc.
nounecd tho city manager campaign.
81 don't eco how tho car could
havo como 20 stop. then reversed
Itself and hack off tho railing un.
less Peterson shifted gears" tho
mayor said. ''Thc testimony u that
he had his car In high gear all tho
time"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
DOC TEAMS ARE
NEARING NOME
Captain Darling Has Aban-
doned Air Flight

NOME. Alaska. Feb. 1.-THE now
supply OF serum expected 10 help
deal the final crushing blow to the
diphtheria epidemic here. probably
viii reach here Saturday. according
to radio adyices from Anchorage TO.
day.
Dog teams. working In fast relays,
were nearing Kaltag. ON the Yukon
trail. after a fast run and relay nj
Nulato. From Kaltag they viii
leave the Yukon. cut across the
tundra to Norton sound. circle i,s
Ice shelf TO Golovin bay and then
make tho final dash 10 Nome.
Three times as many drivers arc
taking part in the new race OF
mercy" as wero In the first. The
serum Is hours ahead OF the schedule
maintained by many Of these same
drivers two weeks ago.
The epidemic Itself Us being grad.
ualiy controlled. No new cases have
been reported, but the new serum
will be welcomed by DR.. Curtis
WEIGH because OF the added security
IL viii give the physician and his
nurses should the disease be reluct-
ant 10 loose its hold DR.. WEIGH is
Nome's sole physician.
Capt. Roy Darling has definitely
abandoned his flight here from An.
chorage, according to wireless mes.
sagcs.
DR.. welch and authorities OF
Nome advised federal officials at
Anchorage that tho epidemic now
Is not sufficiently serious TO make
the hazardous flight necessary. Fly.
ing conditions now are ideal, how.
ever.
The plane assembled by Darling
and his mechaaicians viii be kept
ready for a few days In case condi.
tons here warrant the flight later on.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Bold Woman Robber Is
Raiding Seattle Homes
Police Hunt Feminine Bandit as
Burglar and Holdup Leader

A WOMAN burglar and bandit,
"A habitually accompanied by n
man on her midnight raids. is sought
by tho police, II was admitted Wed.
nesday. in connection with recent inn
portant burglarles, in the Capitol
Hin. University. Mt. Baker and
Queen Ammo districts
Several times she has been seen
leaving the scenes OF her robberies,
loaded down with plumber. but in
each instance she managed craftily
TO elude the police sent after her.
She was probably the woman, po-
lice say. who held up and robbed
John Throckmorton, taxi driver. at
u lonely street corner In Rainier val.
ley Monday night, menacing Throck-
morton with an automatic pistol,
while her male companion robbed
him. They had engaged the taxi
downtown. telling the driver TO go
to n certain address. The holdup
was staged shortly after midnight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1925-02-11
Holes Where
3 Lost Lives
to Be Filled
Council Committee and Property
Owners Reach Agreement

D ABROAD AVENUE death trap to motorists and traf
N fc on account of its dilapdaed condition will be
paired of $30000 if the city council adopts recon-
mendatons voted Wednesday by the council streets
committee.
The money for the muchneeded repairs will be obtained
abutng property
The port commission and representatives of various rail
roads and properties successfully protested against the
repairs being done thru local Improvement district.
By this the council committee rejects having the
work done at the sole expense of the property
cerned The proposal submitted TO the council
last fall and rejected because of lack of funds 1t will
the committee Friday and will be