davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
A UNIVERSAL BELIEF

Dickens has often been severely taken to task because,
In "A Tale Of Two Cities" he has made such free use
81 the facial resemblance between Charles Darnay and
Sydney Carton In working out the plot to the unlorc-
seen conclusion.
In the beginning Of the story he saves Darnay from
probable execution by tho cxpedient OF making his idcn-
LITIGATION by the hostile witnesses doubtful. Their doubt
ne makes very real by causing Carton to stand beside
Darnay In the dock. 10 that all present, including the
jury. could zee for themselves the extraordinary like
ness between the two young men and the consequent
probability that a mistake had been made.
He Lses the game resemblance In the end to allow Car
ton TO take Darnays place In the Partisan prison, and
10 save the life Of the former by taking his place at the
foot Of the guilotine. and suffering the death penalty
himself instead Of the man who had succeeded In win
ming The heart and hand OF Lucy Manettc.
There arc. indeed. certain difficulties TO giving ones
complete adhesion TO the likelihood Of 10 heroic an act
81 self sacrifice, ~ well ~ TO the means adopted TO bring
II about: but 70 fully do people believe In the possibility
Of mistaken identity that without positive Identification
by more than ono person 1t IL next TO impossible to OBJ
Tain convictions In criminal cases. This policy Of turics
probably frees the guilty In many instances, but public
opinion excuses that by citing cases where 1t has spared
the innocent.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
HEALTH<DIETADVCE
81 DR. Eronk Nc Coy ID
A*$Mx2 rMWMMMM
CUSHIONS m aecaao 70 HeMnst oseT WI eeHrneMoI
W0IecoY MO ON @ A0oaf53e0 ri cN& q I'M eAeea
EMcLoSE 1naNeE0 A0oRESSEO G1NE1ek roe AEexyI
SHORE. AND you SLEEP ALONE

When some people are sleeping
they rake a disturbing, rough rasp-
ing sound through their nose or
mouth which keeps the other men,
oers Of the family awake nd often
awakens the snorer himself. There
are probably over a thousand and
one different kinds Of SHORES and
sounds made by different snorers,
and the uar,asical symphony of these
sounds on a sleeping car is very dis
.ar,InS 20 light sleepers. who toss
about all nigh. long waiting for the
~e1gie blowers" TO cease.
The history Of snoring is prob
aefg as old as the practice Of those
,aei-s which have produced catarrh-
al disorders. 1. is not. likely that
Alan ard Eve snored as long as
1eeY were n the celestial garden, as
.aey probably lived on fruits, nuts
and S.fccalsar green vegetables. But
we 1sar- that after they were put
&c u the garden. Adam was forced
- @garn his bread by the sweat Of
rs ero.@@ Taa. IS probably where
the g-ca.ls fi-s: started. Anyway,
qrs az the quickest and easiest ways
e et21 <-,-Irg IS 20 81: on, absolute
l1 al s1a-cass. such as breads, and
lTe N 5 cleansing. n~oc-s-archy diet.
Sss,.eS -es es1ss from general
:a13r-;> q re rose and throat. snor-
II is cs-s- directly caused BY the
s-cvsa % .5sresSs which obstruct
slns -xsAi passages. bu. even these
s:-ca1s are grown from the same
a--t1a-lc- which produces nasal ca
-a--n- l. -asss cases edsnoiGs should
&c s--ga.aly removed. or reduced
1-e1sa = proper iie.e.ic regime.
--s -ezss q snoring is produced
-,scly bv :rhaliag air through the
-c-.a and thus vibrating the uvula
and scr palate. OF course. no one
does Iris when awake. and it is only
VIXEN The catarrhal subject is asleep
--a- - loses control enough to make
ire snoring sounds.
II some cases, eve after the ma
sa- passages are opened through cur
ing The ea.arrh Of the mucou mem
oraneS, the snorer will continue to
breath with the mouth open when
re IS asleep, and thus continue to
snore. This is often due to a habit
which he has developed through
years Of snoring. In these cases it
is sometimes advisable to fasten the
mouth shut with a bandage until
this habit is overcome and the pa
tent develops the correct nose
breathing when asleep.
The quickest relief in the cure of
snoring ome from taking a fruit
fast for a few days. This is always
the quickest way to get a start in
the correction Of catarrhal disorders.
After a few days Of the fruit fast
the patient should use a careful diet,
possibly Of the non-starchy vege-
tables, with small amounts Of such
proteins as eggs, lean meats, fish
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

III 7z.@ Ard Aibc..a punishment. .. .he hand. Of Or.
E-k.ss.. serred 20 nee. with pyoi!s. approval.
Ill o. rnea "a ss i. slNlE oe.
THESE ;rs .os.z da.er.rt.s we're rTc :,..sn snaa
srar,. Tnsy s,co.ap!2as1 mining for .e god 0: :s.m-
se.y.. ~ .r ~ gIt 0. aria.ssn- Merely % .a.s.y an
s.11rns.-s.a 4ana.s'ai-c-asirz :1- 4 thrill. ...7
rsske. sae- Or. .!T.s sne endangered Inc lives o. o&aesa
~ .a... .oo..z.c.a>aa.
III. ro.t ..sy.r:s ard sdm.sc. men VINO -+x saev
..5et 20 ss.a.n Al ss.ec.. ~ Aim g q principle. i. axz
...t.c o...n>, ,eoecaa..2 in .nA DAY 0: .ane ard ,ra@-
.4ezl syaz.aoa. WIN fase. case1cyis. however fp-c.sr4lac
ta.l- ..zts mar oe. rho .ecxie.sly entsnycr n. .sr-z
arc Enterprise. b. ,the.s ~. IRE saxe .! = n.7. ..----
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
Talks 1o66&
- Parents
HOME TRAINING o
(By .iiics Judscn Peale)

lie c1.-e-e- we've standing before
The 5-.La.!a board where the daily
schedule c. camp chores. made out
oy a committee Of the children, was
posted.
What's my job Sweeping the
dining ROOM O. X. Where's the
broom?" And Nancy was off.
Elsie. who had stood beside her
a. the bulletin. looked until she reg
istered the painful news that it was
her job to sweep the playroom.
Good h~eavens!." she whined, II just
hate to sweep. l don't see why l
have TO. | don't know how anyway.
I'm not a servant, how should I
know? I'm not going to do it." And
she Topped into the nearest chair.
Twenty minutes later Nancy was
On her way down the hill to the
stable to saddle her horse and start
OH for a long morning ride down
Green Bug lane.
Nancy certainly is lucky" walled
Elsie, look at her, there she goes
off for a good time and l have to
work. YEARLY she rose and looked
for her broom, irritation and pecv-
ishness written large in every look
and gesture.
She swept and swept badly. Her
councillor showed her just how to
70 It, did part of it for her and left
her to the overwhelming task of
sweeping a measuring Is by
II feet.
Home training shows. Nancy and
Elsie are simply the products of
their respective homes. Nancy will
get or we'll wherever she goes,
whereas Elsie will discover only a
world which %conspircs against her
comfort and pleasure.
It children are trained properly
during their carly years they cheer
fully assume their responsibilities
They waste no time complaining
They do their work and are ready
for play. How are you training
your child?
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

There are three things necessary
for industrial leadership -. a man
must know enough about finance to
balance accounts. He must know a
lot about mechanical things. Also,
he must know enough about human
beings to understand their wants, de-
sires and motives. Henry Ford.
4 X *
IF men were as selfish as women,
they would never make love until
they had made up their minds to
marry and settle down."-Ernest
Boyd. (Harper's.)
"Theater-going is a habit, not a
neceSsity-a fact that is apt to es-
cape the sanguine eye of the finan-
cial expert."-Thomas MacKnight.
(Scribner's.)
Women starving themselves to
keep thin are responsible for the
present agricultural DEPRESSION
Governor Gardner If North Carolina.
\ i X
"You have to assume that an end
is worth achieving before you can
even form an idea Of progress toward
it."-Dr. Clarence True Wilson.
Forum.)
1.-THE public must be patient. The
problems of agriculture r of long
standing and cannot be solved over
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Legge, chairman
federal farm board.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
Editorial Comment
r AND SMALL FARMS
York TmeS

Before the war It was the custom to point out to dis
tressed and complaining farmers that their salvation
books and master the secret Of overhead, labor cost and
turnover, there would be an end to their troubles. It
was only the hardened cynic who ventured to suggest
that the one thing the rural population must never do
Is to learn how to keep books. II the farmer ever got
around to charging himself interest on Investment and
paying an honest wage TO himself, his sons and his wife,
It would be made manifest that agriculture was more
than dstrcSsed-that It was bankrupt. or late 1t has
been the custom to look for the salvation Of agriculture
TO mass production. that blessed word. II only the
farmer would initiate the progressive manufacturer and
merchant and proceed to ~integrate and expand and
OF progress. But now comes doubt about mass -produc-
ton on the land, and from q source which would nat
ura'!y favor CITY methods applied to the .arm. namely.
the United States Chamber Of Commerce.
The Agricultural 6ervice Department of that organiza-
ton publishes the results Of = survey which are held to
show that laree-scale farming In itself carries no ap-
parent advantages. Among big farms-averaging In the
present instance nearly $4,000 acres and running as high
- sooooo acres " one c:se-as among small farms there
family farms. The personal equation seems to be DOM
inant. Certain basic advantages In large scale opera
labor and Wholesale buying. are offset In part by the
lower efficiency Of hired labor Is againct ownership
c laSor ana q. ~ the only partially economic use Ct ma
these ~handicaps may Be overcome In time. It Is the con-
clusion a the report that the rapid development Of large
effects Of the replacement Of the individual farmer BY
the farm corporation arc premature"
th CysI -. ne hs srsa : r.1 Pc. g the g continent IN since the war
units. and everywhere there has been noted . decline in
productivity, This y true not only Of Russia. where huge
prc.war grain exports were grown chiefly on the big
estates and which has now ceased to export grain. but 81
all Central Europe where there has been land a~pportion-
ment without violent revolution. The decline in produce
tlvity il admitted ~ those who favor peasant proprietor-
ship and y usually justified on social and political
grounds sut 4 ne Ame!!csn surveys results are sound.
Y may e inst even ~ Europe the lower efficiency Of
the smaller agrarian unit \ only temporary. when the
peasant he's attained . higher cultural level and COM
ptetely r~oadjngte6 himself TO the responsibilities As we'll
= ne Dsiyleees d land O~vnerShtp, the eap IN efficiency
eetvssn iaspe estate and peasant allstnent may -
nnsSouo4
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
Quick Refueling by
Special Tank on Car

San Antonio. Te1-P-Just how
c.o5el: ire automobile my be s5soc!-
atec with the si-pIanc Is demon
s..a.ed ny a .etue.i.g Truck designed
oy Wayne Parks, manager 0. W.nburn
field.
II accommodates 900 gallons Of gas
ol.se, IS gallons o. Oh. Il q gallons
Q. water. Special pumps ard an air
compressor arc c-iTsn b. a power
take-oN from the trucAs transmits
sion.
b. dispensing al fuels a. the same
time it takes about three minutes to
refuel an airplane completely. as com
pared with 80 TO 40 minutes by or
binary methods of pumping. Parks
pump shoots about 20 gallons Of gaso-
line a minute into a planes tank.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Water.drinking in Consultation

W AND ANSW EMS
Water-drinking in Constipation
Question: H. ]. writes: II drink
quarts of water a day and still l
am constipated. Before moving here,
my water drinking habit of eight
glasses a day kept me in fine shape"
Answer: ! am sure that the
drinking Of large quantities Of water
is often one Of the causes of con-
stipation and therefore cannot as
sist in its cure. If you drink more
liquid than the body requires, the
intestines are discouraged in throw
ing out their ~lubricating fluids, and
the result appears to be a gradual
drying Of the intestinal fluids. To
cure constipation, eat plenty Of
greens, exercise more, and cut down
on the starchcs.
Celery
Question: H. G. F. asks: "Is cell
cry good for young children and
very old people,"
Answer: Well bleachcd celery is
good for everyone. It never creates
any digestive disturbances and can
be used by anyone who is able to
use any kind of food at all. Be sure
to get the kind that is we'll bleached,
as this bleaching removes certain
volatile oils that are irritating to
the digestive organs.
Skin Has Darkened
Question: Jane asks: "Do you
know Of anything that would cause
ones skin to turn from a white to
a dark color? In two years my skin
has become a dark brown, and I do
not mean the popular %sun-tanncd
shade. What can / do to get back
a white skim"
Answer: If you arc not tanned
from the sun, your dark skin is prob
ably caused by some form Of liver
arrangement. II this Is 80, take q
fruit fast and then live on q careful
diet. Take special exercises to slim.
ulate your liver. Supplement these
exercises by some kind Of manipu.
lative treatment over the gall blad.
der and liver area.
Copyright, 1929, by The Bell Syndi.
cate Inc.)
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

of sugar. Milk and cream should
be entirely eliminated from the diet
for a considerable period Of time,
as these foods undoubtedly encour-
age catarrhal trouble with those
who have a sensitive tendency to
such disorders.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

navy baseball team and the vaude.
vile entertainment group arrived
here today in their special train.
Mrs. G. A. Yeager, Valley City, Who
has been visiting her daughter, Mrs.
Marc Harkins. left today for her
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

In Spain wine is still carried in
leather bottles made of pigskin. The
skin is cured all in one piece and
made into a bottle holding. in some
cases. as much as 40 gallons.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

Hanford, Cal, is testing Chilean nj
trate Of soda in cotton production TO
fix the value Of the fertilizer.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

Applause and applesauce look . great deal alike in
print and not infrcqucntly the similarity goes beyond
that.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
Our Yesterdays
FORTY YEARS e

FORTY YEARS AGO
Superintendent McCabe Of the
Northern Pacific, accompanied by his
sister, Miss Mary McCabe, and Miss
Emily Bamford, Milwaukee, arrived
here last evening from jamestown.
Standing Rock, who have been visit
ing in the city several days, leave to-
day on the steamer Bachelor for their
home.
Nh. and Mrs. C. ]. Simpson, Fort
Berthold, are in Bismarck on q bust
ness visit.
L. A. Larson, Wogansport, is
spending several days with friends
here.
TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Nina Lyons entertained q
number Of friends at her home yes
terday afternoon. The time was
spent with music and games.
F. H. Register is building q cot
tage on Avenue A, opposite the house
occupied by Robert Orr.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Stenson are en-
tertaining his brother Charles STEM
son and wife Of Minneapolis.
Miss Kate Thomas leaves soon for
a two weeks vacation at Hunters
Hot Springs, Mont.
TEN YEARS AGO
Miss Alma Schmeling motored
here from New Salem to spend a'few
days with Miss Gladys Vesperman.
Miss Ethel Phillips has gone to CO.
kate, Mimi, to visit relatives for
about ten days.
The 22-piece band from the Great
Lakes naval training station, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

=. -. - -
t. '"ii1l a~Ha
-r- -
-i1 .l"'' 81 -
-
,,.---r7
.H 2o1-'->
- =. : -
- 80
=
80 -
~ t-
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

A hck town Is a place where everybody agrees that
the widow Is foolish to spend her insurance money that
way.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

Every little girl goes through = spell Of playing house.
The problem Is to keep her that way after the wedding.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

LA, y.

Eests- tag Will s..- .s u--5n.
~ -s- !. ) ss-ssas s-Srss.5r. 1.A,s.
or p-sas.s-. .o-- u St-.. - .ns
Ds!.a Lpalc2 .~-s.a--.9 aEs t-T Il
feet
Scott cs-5s.s5 -.s 1-.lst 1-sEf
81 -en 4. sbe srxls---.Tk -ecs-.
ee,ven.ie.- Re reminded .ssr- -
the ref. they ro-s II -ns .r--51
month. ~ contracted VIZ. 80 .sv
ey.ces ere .e-x.es g 70. spsHZaf
wear.
The IDEAL nzss s---s- e.... -
described Toeis ec-Fst. e+ ,..- ss-
met. sn.r.. and shor.z maze = yr--
weight elk. w-i.e cznrz. s-eses s-5
silk hose. with al. ..-ey. ,sr[ks--
chiefs. watch. .evs, ard VIZ. 1913.
carried n 3 Boston tag.
HAW, HAN..
One can imagine t.e hs-.-s-e s-e
base chorus 81 hz-hass 1.as greet
ed this speech. One ca. -s: mag
inc car.oonis.s ard co1e-rts-E
launched On this s1bsee. Of TIC ma.
shorts and the Boston tag.
Which is tire very ezzc. yeaso.
why men keep bezs.iF uncomfortable
in the Summertime. T,ev srer.GlTss
are 50 reactionary .sa. they ~!
continue till Kingdom come 70 wear
their hcavie., because they a.Ts:s
have.
But jus. let anyone show a ycm-
an how she can become nor ccr-
Portable or chic and see her c!1lL
at it. Who's the timid sex?
50
PLAY OR WORK:
Once upon . time THE Alcyo-'
haunted Inc fishing banks looking
for fat Goldfish. Today the sleek
little three-mastcd barquen.ine is
teaching bored society women how
to be Jack Tars.
The little ship is called a "School
Ship for Women" Captain Hebcrt.
a retired naval officer, will accep.
only pedigrecd gals as pupils. They
must wear the berct of the Breton
fishermen and white linen trousers
and middics. They are taught how
to holystone decks, scale rigging.
pare Eaters, sleep in hammocks, and
take turn in the mess room.
Have you noticed how all the lat
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
and fowl. No strongly starchy foods
should be used for some time, and
no foods containing large amounts

Dr.. Mccoy win gladly answer
personal questions on health and
diet, addressed 70 him, care Of the
Tribune.
Enclose . stamped addressed
envelope for reply.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

1t is claimed that there has been a marked decline
in the writing OF love letters. Folk are growing more
cautious.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. C. ]. Simpson, Fort
Bcrthold, are in Bismarck on q bust
ness visit.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Premean,
Standing Rock, who have been visit
ing in the city several days, leave to-
day on the steamer Bachelor for their
home.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

L. A. Larson, Wogansport, is
spending several days with friends
here.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

The ideal way Of getting along will never be realized
by the idler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

You can gauge a wonan's age pretty accurately by tn
contents OF her dressing table, and a mans by the storie
he tells.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
WAGE FOR

IL xyS pan t2rs D. Icxi,s r-..s.- =. E@1T-.-ie
z regular wage ~. ;hos PENNIES so1 -,ks-s 70. Er.
IRE children.
Many parent. 1rnosn III. FAC. ina. ..s- ea----ea
con. realize III. yals. D! money. Eo< car .asy. VIE.
.hcy can &c. !. 10. Ii. asking? They n..s- lar. lie
chance 70 learn.
Instead Of making mere si'x o: money 10 .ci- cid
supoose you try putting nim-r hem q .e7aia: week
~ wage IN return for little tasks performed ar1ln1 she
house. Pennies or nickcls paid ~. ,h.se ,...!e .-.rez,
instead Of being handed out unfortunately, III, .nz..l
the apiri, Of industry and Thrift. a: nc formative age.
When your boy grows up and faces the world, re xii
haze an appreciation Of the value 0. the money. And
when your daughter grows up and starts housekeeping
she VIII have an infinitely better idea Of how TO spend
her money economically.
And, at the same time, your be developing their self
respect.
Conservatism Is that condition in which the subject
feels that an evil he has learned to endure is preferable.
TO a cure he knows nothing about.
The nation that goes to war At this particular moment
had better be equipped with q properly drawn last viii
and testament.
You can gauge a womans age pretty accurately by the
contents OF her dressing table, and a mans by the stories
he tells.
It is claimed that there has been a marked decline
III the writing OF love letters. Folk arc growing more
cautious.
Applause and appesaucc look . great deal alike in
print and not infrcqucntly the similarity goes beyond
that.
A hick town Is a place where everybody agrees that
the widow Is foolish to spend her insurance money that
way.
Every little girl goes through q spell Of playing house"
The problem Is to keep her that way after the wedding.
The ideal way Of getting along will never be realized
by the idler.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

TWENTY-FIVE YEARS AGO
Miss Nina Lyons entertained q
number of friends at her home yes
terday afternoon. The time was
spent with music and games.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

F. H. Register is building q cot
tage or Avenue A, opposite the house
occupied by Robert Orr.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Stenson are en-
tertaining his brother Charles STEM
son and wife Of Minneapolis.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

The nation that goes to war At this particular momcn
had better be equipped with 4 properly drawn last vii
and testament.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

Conservation Is that condition in which the snbiec,
feels that an evil he has learned to endure Is preferable
TO a cure he knows nothing about.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10
E YEARS AGO

Miss Alma Schmeling motored
here from New Salem to spend a'few
days with Miss Gladys Vesperman.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

Miss Ethel Phillips has gone to CO.
kate, Mimi, to visit relatives for
about ten days.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

The 22-piece band from the Great
Lakes naval training station, the
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1929-08-10

Miss Kate Thomas leaves soon for
a two weeks vacation at Hunters
Hot Springs, Mont.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-07-23
NORTH MERIDIAN
AREA INSPECTED
Officials View Scene of Pro-
posed Improvement.

The Meridian Hills improvement
committee this morning conducted
a group of city and county officials
to inspect the area to be opened up
by the proposed extension Of Me-
ridian street from Kessler boule-
ward across White river to River
view drive.
Mayor L. Ert Slack, City Engineer
A. H. Moore, a park board commit
tee and a county commissioner were
among the officials, while Fred E.
Barrett, president of the Meridian
Hills Community Property Owners
Association; Leo K. Fesler Eugene
H. Darrah, R. T. ByerS and w. a.
Clabaugh comprised the committee
representing the Meridian Hills en-
terprise.
The Meridian Hills committee will
meet Friday at IL in the Board of
Trade building to discuss the out
come of the inspection.
Two bridges would be necessary in
the extension, one at Sixty second
street and another at Eightieth
street. The park board has already
complete plans to extend Meridian
street from the canal to Kessler
boulevard. utilizing the blindalley
bridge across the canal known as
"Duvall's folly"