Illinois News Index

Highland Park Press (1912), 20 Mar 1913, p. 1

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':Il J. '. r' .. :.>~".11fs north: 5:003.m> tom 3H 3‘ 111'; ”wept mt HighWOOd to Masha. 1‘. :1 [x m far all points nonh- 12:35 a. In. [Hr an pnmzs except for F0“ Md“: E ‘ henusha; .3 13 p. m. for all aim: ~A.utf', "83{ and went; 3:14 p: m- for H pomu north. 3 {.3 p m. for all Pan‘s; in fur xi: ‘ ‘Sundays 5:16 p m. [)th >UlTS MADE TO ORDER M wk-Ku‘? ml It“ a imates gladly fur- dshed on all work and Fixtures .EAMXU Eh OHN HONAKER 134 Second Sued Phone SOS-L sential the average of ;--<‘()mbined. The proof :d it. LET US SHOW «$1,700 to $3,050. All 0 Facts Imzted wtruit Bank Budding :1 good motor car i> Community will and Thor Motorcycles Deerfield, Illinois .CT RIC FIXTURES IING, REPAIRING H art Greenslade erfield Garage Km \V'mk Guaranteed C AND PRESSING an! Park Mail Service h t‘ Hm ROOM ,' H I. m. from \ ulf gmmts; 12:I9 3p m from all ants north; 3:44 1p. n‘. from 3!} l pmnls north. Hughlnnd P‘ ark daiiy E‘XCK‘Pt ‘Irk shoal: ucur URGED {WON AT-MASSMEEHNGi '5 Number 3 Citizen. ere told by Juvenile Pro tective Auociltion that one Cause of lmmonlityis Poorly Lighted Stations President of Auocintion S¢yn ldleneu Breed- Evil Habits Among Chil- dren of I“ Chum on North Shore Hm v! (in- tirs! rvsulh \\ hxch “1H fa!» k3“ ‘ muss meeting hum Sunday utter nunH.\1HhCflll effort In sm‘urc better [ighvzng fur the sub-wan» and clecmc {0.1-1 shamans: espeually m Vin:- Ave. and Mnnzne Rd. where Hm conduions are an ‘m the Investigahvrs n-prcsentmg thv . \nxth Shore Jmumle Protectin- Leig'w «ahlch Called 1L:- mcn-ung. to be part“ uhxriy bad in so tar 43 {hr} ctfh‘l 1h» '11 u‘ils of 1hr } mm; at :hxs (ll) and Pkg 1". Mind. IIMEDIATE ACTION [5 URGED _â€"\~ .m) <tzitcd last \wek this nit-cling was .in utttgrtmth (it bllltllldl nit-clings heldtn the l0\\l‘.> to the south of u: when- tht- u‘Nx'lJllUll “'33 tmmcd .‘Intl whcrt' :nxrstigdtnn lmmd .‘i stttlr nt in‘.» moralitv atmung the young \shtt‘h started a \itznmus LTUsfldt'. The principal thought nit the speakers “ho addreswd the meeting scented to be that children ofths North Shore towns dn not have enough good work to do and theretorc turn to ex'il, These conditions are not conhm-d to the poorer classes Said Ralph Rt Lounsbury of Wilmette. who is pramdent of the association: "It was not the children of the hoi polli. the people living west of the tracks in Wilmette among whom such shocking conditions of immorality were found in ”investigations last summer. It was anon: the children a! the wcalled an‘3« tocracy east of the track; Prof. Allan Hoben of the University of Chicago, who was the principle speaker of the day. stated that: "Those who ol~ fend against children. “are generally those who can interest in their behalf Certain political aid. and without organiza- tion. effective work cannot be done, against them." Prof.Hoben holds the office of field secretlry of the association and is es- pecially interested in organizing local leagues as a means of lettmg cmzens know the conditions whnch surround their children. Prof. R. L. Sandwick. who 13 a member of the local committee. said in part that: "A change has come in our civiliza- tion. We have to provide more work for our children. Outside the few hours in which they are in school they have absolutely nothing to do. It is an abso- lute necessity to provide them witluomc- thmg to keep them engaged. to furnish something to satisfy thelr craving for ex- citement. or they will supply the deficiency themselvcs " Other speakers argued for a community E house and Mn G. H. Campbell, the club’s presxdent. drew the attention of thoeei present to the fact that the Highland; Park Woman's Club has already opened} a scbseription list for the purpose of1 erecting such a building. 1 Through the investigation the locall committee is said to have obtained thel names or delinquent boys and girls and! of places which are said to have conâ€"; Ulbutt‘d to their delinquency. The sale 5 0f Cigarettes and tobacco to minors was‘ pomtt-tl out as an evnl to be suppressed at once Special Music in All. Knight: Tetaphr San-ice. in Prenbykerian Church Fusion Mutic at Trinity T? " ‘twr of 'l‘rmily Church under the due-u; m. a: Mr Herbert Macfarren, Chuu'z‘ Mrr IS (I) give Maunders sacred Cantu 1 ()1in‘1 nf Calvary" on Good Fri- day -“r :1: 7:45 o‘clock with the assist- ants z ;:~.c fullowing ”Mists: Mrs. Geo. R. _\‘-, M's. »prano; Mr. Calkins. Tenor and M: Charles E. Weeks, Bass An in- Vildlu :1 :5 extended to the public to be pre» km‘hu Tompiu' It Pruby‘eri-n l-g. 139nm Commandcry. No. 58. and Wm“ .: m Commandery No. 12. mil this year 'v u! their combined Easter Service in {iv V 231 Presbyterian Church. The lender) mu begin at three thirty o'clock and \\ Ill be leg by Sir Knight David Plfk. of En Hton Commmdcry. and Rev. R. Cam" Dobson. Special m'. : will be lupphsd by the church choir. EASTER SERVICES IN THE CHURCHES ' ( ’ Park Pms TWENTY-SIX ARE IN IN A'ITENDANCE From Twenty-fiv- lo Fifty Doll." ouch is Pdd u Tuition F0. for Fort Sheridan Childnn say. Mr. Smith in Ankh ln {he issue of the Hummso PARK PRESS for March 6, the reduciinn in an- lendance ax Elm Place xhoul due in the opening 1)! ihe parochial school was scl mrth. It was shown that the Withdrawal U. 112 pupils formerly cnrullctl at Elml‘l h e andthe diverung of 20 or more beginning pupilsâ€"n total. possiblv, of 1115 pupils' hzld not made It posmhlr m dispcnsc mih (he servu’cs of more than twu teacher» It was shnwn that where due regard in 1hr rlnxsiticulmn of buplls is maintained the number of (cm‘hcrs to be employed in a school can not beflrnninwl hy [hr simple method of dividing the total nunr her 0! pupils by tho number aumol mum at a given size may be made In an mnnodmc. l'mhu‘mity of numbers 1n thc differs!“ mum: may be sm‘ured a! the expvnse ufacmwdrd program and or reduced opportunity {mm [mm .md' attemmn uf the indmdual pupil. Fur example, forty pupnh men" clmsmrd Within a singk- gmdx- may revolve mun- rarclul mauucnun from one leachc‘r than would twenty- five pnlplls belunhn'ngt to two dx'fen-nt grades ‘ wdl to rrfer first to an open letter' published in THE PRESS some weeks agol and Signed by Mr. O’Brien in which thel mmplaint was made that the (AX payers; had not, been tumidied with certain in- formation It seemed. for one thing. information rentin‘ to the number oi pupils attending Elm Place but iivingi outside of the diltr'ltt wu desired The desired information h “hat there It‘t‘m pupils from Ravinia and twenty-{our from Ft. Sheridan; The enrolment-o! these twenty-six pupils in our sine.) class rooms is here given consecutively. beginning with the lowest room: 1-2-2-1-2- 2-1-1-3-2-3-1-10â€"5-0‘1. From lhll it it This arvlclc Is [o‘cunsxdcr [he enrol- ment of pupxls (mm'dxffrrrm portions uf District 107. In doing this u may be clear that the above enrolment does not appreciably affect conditions at Elm Place. The two pupils from District ms were admitted some years ago and are being permitted to finish their course. Only a few other applications for admw sion from that district have been made in the past {our years and these have been consistently refused. For fifteen or more years pupils from | Fort Sheridan have been received at Elm [ Place. The United States government l does not provide educational facilities for‘ children at army pats like Ft. Sheridan, t and a decision to exclude those now ati Elm Place would have unfortunate con-‘ sequences not only for the children 01! the officers but for those of civilians and 3 non-oomhissioned officers who make up’ nearly half the enrolment from Fort Sheridan. All pay tuition. the total N: ceipts being not far lrom five hundred1 dollars a vear. Some of these patrons; pay twenty-five dollars a year. some forty 1 and some fifty. This is hardly a "meager" " payment when it is considered that! probably not more than three out of ten of the tax payers In Dist. 107 pay fifty dollars tax a year for the support 0! Elm ' Place school Referring again to the letter by Mr. O'Brien it would mm {air to admit that the letter was prepared under the serious handicap ot a lack of information for in it was hazarded the statement that nearly as many pupils attend Elm Place from the Exmoor addition as from the east szde. Now the fact N that there are at present 81 pupils coming from Exmoor to Elm Place, and that 223 pupils come east of the railroad tracks. 0r two and three fourths times as many. From all the area west of the railroad. and not in. cluding Exmoor. there are 161 pupils in attendance, or about twice as many as trom Exmoor. lt i'a thus seen that the present enmlment at Elm Place includes 223 pupils from easy of the trucks and 2‘2 pupils rm wen of the tracks. Some reference to the geography ot Dist. 107 may be in place here. Its north- ern boundary is that of the city and border! the government reservation. In western boundary eoincida with that ol the city as far as Deerfield Ave. Here its southern boundary begins and follows the section lines due east to the lake. coinciding with Deerfield Ave. west of the railroad. and craved and recroased east of the track! 11y the winding tonne of Ravine Ave. some 01 this description 1 may be repeated inioutlinina that part of the school district inovm as the “west The nu we Mm within Distn’cx 107 is a (um-anal“! flank. the railroad .CE SCHOOL the triangle hanorth and “h It” coinciding throughout ttn exttd d ll.- what more than a mile with tho "I! boundary at the city. The w of (ID triangle is at the point vhcn the I’ll- road tracks put out ol the 6th m of the viaduct It Bloom St. By the II- moor addition in unusally mean tho an. htxmded by West Plrk Ave. (M by Road. and the out line of. 8mm Country Club. It ocruples the Q2! M at the mangle )ust descnbed nndhcludel almont exactly one third ‘0! the In: of the mangle. mrnntng the "we‘ tide,” thhtn the other two third: of the trl~ angle l! the Shrahen tm‘t. one hall a large as the who Exnun-r dditlon. l‘hh has nut been opened up lt. wttlr- ment but the pmotbt'ltty at thin Ind tun .tlmntst Ct-rtatn ruptdttv nl tin-elupment must h: cunstdett-tl In yluxtngithr tuturr dtstrthtmon of populatton in the shoot {ormiulhodia‘onal lit-Id lb " beinclncut m4 nu flu M with Deafidd Ave-adbime man than Ihafl milcinenenl. Theolbc “I 1 h:- figures gncn abun- nhow thll (hf (or n!) omen u when! school pnuplatn n; m Emma in : .- filed with {he um thud (If the total 01 [hr rnlirc Kuhn 15mg (my side. th the E\mum hnwuer. In‘L‘u) Llcrk, Ind! gr unplug ‘HI'uS ‘Y papulafmn might b‘ urrr. F M Gret- gr unplug .nms d pnpulatmn rmxm I. mduded the trnnuui.” stnp north of an east ward oUz-nsmn of Wm! Park Ava. and Lung hem“ n FH‘K N .md ()nâ€"en lid. Thh \Mnmd nuke .u. are" RH.) :1 rnxmdrruhlc xncnnw- ut pupxrlauun but an” mm [1 mh-nvn In numix‘rs (0 [hr n - mmnmx pnrhun 0! (hr ugs' Mdffllrfl, T he term “:rnst .wk' 1s nvyphd (n (he portion of Dist 107 m“ at the rihlruad n ( lear enough but u 15 \ up! mxary give ercxal name In that vmrtmn IHC dtd bev twccn [he tavme Immmhatel) south of Bloum St. and parallel to n. and the north boundary 0! the city, This is usually called the Port Clinton dividon. Within thin divinion Dust l0? poses-es a school site with a one-room school build- ing thereon on Murie St. Wllhln 400 {out of the north limits 0! the city. On this site the first xhool house within the present limit: 0! Highland Perk '- erected. lt wualog houae , wa- luter on succeeded by the adlool building known as the P! in“; acted. WhenDiet. 1.“,later Mn . 107. m imputed In 3011. it use niadetoiodndethcl’ort Clinton ether! and its tributary territory. Pt! a nun- ber 01 years thereafter a school was maintained there what irregularly. Later the policy was adopted at tending only pupils oi the fin! threegndes there. This continued until October. I”. at which time there were 2‘ or 25 pupils there under the care of one tether. At that particular time it was necessary to employ an additional tencher lor the Elm Place school. It was aeen that it the Port Clinton teacher and hcr pupils were transferred to Elm PlaCe the pupil- would naturally be dittnbutdg among five clap rooms and the teacher would be free to fill the vacant poaition. Ac cordingly the PM Clinton building was closed. and since that time the amulet children within the Port Clinton diviaion have been hauled to and from school in a but. making one trip daily, this at the expense 0! the district. To mannum the school uaually tnvolved an outlay at about I thousand dollars 1 year. The only expense today to bu: hire whtch is four hundred fifty doll-rs I year The school population In the Pun Clm ton division has rcmuned/apctlcally um tionary in the put fix years. It the building were to be reopened {or the first three grades next week the" would be 23 or 24 to enroll By way of contra: the school population It! Exmoot uddmon \uthm aux years has caught up with that o! the lunguuled Pon Chmon dlnuon and is now not far from doubie It. Thus butldtng were to be reopencu WI me u... three grades next week there would be 23 or 24 to enroll By way at contrut the school pnpulatwn m Exmoot uddmon \thln tux years has caught up with that of the lunguttled Pon Chmon dlnuon and is now not far from doubie It. Thus it happens that In considenng the lots» non o! a new schoul butldmu, thete Is to» day much talk of Exmmr .tnd little reterence to Port Utntun. The Roam of Education. however. has ftIIlDfd the property on Marie St With the Idea that a modern primary Who»! Will be needed then- wmc (Ln '[he pupiis m the Fun L’ln‘mn rhusmn han: much htrthrt tn g4» tn xvzlt h El 11 Place than hme those 1mm awy Other ‘ldr' at the datum This :ug gests a (Ull‘ldt‘ldllull n! the possum) ot the Elm Mau- x'tnml wuh relcrence tn the groups of pugulatnm thhm the dlu'tntt Thu will be tndud ed 1n the next article. hx‘atmu 0t I Poitieul Loala Friend: of W J Utx-e are (ml-ting I petotnun 10: tm mmmmtum an undadlte {or alderman hum the ‘th Wltd Mt ()bee stated Monday that he I} not utter the office but 1! his lnend: wish to mnhe htm a candidate he mll make the rate In the notwe o! undtdun lot Justum ot the Peace. pubhbhcd last week ”mud. were transpuoed mnklng the ftklr Hate that F. A Smith wm- a tandhhtc when It ‘inlhid haw read -‘\ F \mtth. OBJECT T0 LAKE AS GARBMI DUMP Sonitnry Auoeintoon Endomo Bill Plo- hibitiu Dumpong Song. into the vet" supply “w l he Mn hum-z \nntat‘ anut‘mnon aninh Andiom Io Hour Ravima residents and All peoolc inlet- estcd m the ncw‘xhool house about no he built in anima will have an unusual opportunity to bear a fine. loam on Friday. March meaty-fine at eight o'dock pminthe Ravinil school '1!!! Mill Flora Cook. principal at the Inna- Wl Parker xhool 0! Claim willqu on (hr educational method: and in that institu- tion‘ HIGHLAND PARK. mm THURSDAY. MARCH :0. 1913 sum north of an me Park Ava. ‘1 N and ()nâ€"en M. urea ml!) :1 u! pupulmwn hut Jams 1., SMITH :0de ONE HIGHWOOD TICKET IN HELD n writ PM U” W W. ""- m "n- ‘ ngor Oliver undCity AM “PM H0“ ”at? Cnil Addrau Rwufi or Ind 015' W! [vmtoc W..." Club O'OOI Ion-U- Catha'h' at Hi‘hhnd [M m III-oi HucwMWb-At P.rk C'Ilb, on the m “M h 0". M“ City Funds Pouou Political No... Iron My Ci“ tad Local Nd“. Will Give lingual lot F.» .1 Hon! Non- Para-an Tulsa! Made Up Fnlhmmg are [he namn u! randudn'm (or my omen u! the Nut. I'Arhm in km, nflled with the CH) drvk Maw" k C. Evmx. (Hy Anmnrv S 5 Hulmn (u) Llcrk. Ldvmrd Warn-n, Lit) [lrllb urrr. F M Crrrn; Pohcr “unlrmr Ln Nolan. \ldcrman uh unrxt M J Mow!» (Hm (“mph-Yr xhx Hughunu! mm; haul»: tr. \andnddn 1w: x'lh‘ \h'xk ”.‘Yl\ ( Richard annu- (hush, pulur n1: alderman, In! an ward. Amt-:1 ()l-s u elmanv Four Tick.“ in Wu“..- Nom'mamm prnuuns iu¢ comp)“: tum m the Walukrgan mun docuun have been filed b) the Pvu‘reuwc. hem cram: and Rrpuhhun pant; The Socialuu hue undid-la lot Supnumr and Aswan! Superman. “d M i- nâ€" C” .iu Vol!" on that chum 0! mm- igvoten u the Ian deaio- tnd par jay in I for" mu that In rumor! d'ortolthelanekindfor tildtydec- uaz. April 15 Ctr-maths! “atom" at already in Zion City If! mad: ad I! In aid lhlt "oops mly be none-an 10 add me nhcnfl In preurvim order Two Tick.“ in WiI-ofl- A lnely contest In the ode-(“on 0! HI ‘ lag: oflficuls m Wilmette u promnuti at the comma cleruun. wuh t‘o tull tuckcts In the field Ruth net: 01 (and: ‘ dun are out for oflicr nummatmn- b) pttluons only One ticket u mini thr “v1|lngan" who drclntc lhcmtln-I "op : pun-d to manna I \Illue othvc a perpetuity and the othrf a undrr the- caption ol the "Community" ticket ‘ a; Fnrnds and uupponru ut George Ed mund Fun I'l“ :endn [ht excongrr» man a banqufl an Huh-I la Salk. Fnda; (Vt-mug. March 28 Speaker: m nnmmal reputation WI“ addres- lhc gathering \‘hlk‘h Will be composed 0! voter! [tom the Tenth Dulncl hanna (hm: dullan tu :pcnd In Ipperlmu n! "It" lormcx reprmnlzln'c Hu- 1 4k: Mn hum-z \nnlar‘ anu‘mnon In .‘unwntmu whn h .uovrnqd ll Rucmc lam week. mdonrd the ball in n-ngreu pmhlbmg chm on the shot: 01 Lake Mu‘h- man {mm dumpmg newer-av Into lhe Lake and aloe I hull nmv brim the Michigan legislature {of I out: supern‘tm 0! I'm" tupply tor domestic me. The m’lbufl will geek to noun people of II! cities on Lake Michigan lo wurk inf Icziuluum to inwre pure water tupply me delegltcs reprmnnhg (me- o! Wlxonsin. "linen. Michigan-Ad lndnnl were ptuan The ducmuoo ruled by Dr. W. A. Evan. Chxqo; Mayor (3. A. Mug. Milnum; l L Dim-canary ol the Mining-n nut: board «he-1th; W. (1mm Ind W. R Humphm.CthO. Znon City mines to add in mull hug-d for George Edmund Eon Petition. Filed In Highvood (“mph-Ir " tr! u M 1hr firld 1m plum-(u! mu rlu 'nu. pvlmnnh, In mun: trru Mini Pm me hvlhmmg (Handel «13) (nun-mu! -. \xH :ulumr). () S iagIHrntr (km. Krlhg and. E l' \pcllmun. Pm! m ’rd wand. \Lk Nrg (Handel \nnlar‘ mx'muon .uovrnqd ll Rucmc (he ball in mourn Jaw-pl! Sufism ,'nd Beginning wnh the spun“ irrm, Ihr ’ 1v 1' “K « hlldrrn 0! me loaded u had: ul W|1~ v LII-i mflle arc in hau- I phyau‘a! din-um and I) 1m“ ; lay tupcxuwr A '0le the! vm ”mu-and {mum's Mtrndfli 1hr yen-plum in! mock Iurb‘l) "mung ‘tm h 1unnaih opened xm rpleudld new humr p! lhc knmuun “(muons duh uhn h Handy ul! le hullhufll unnrt u! \ hon L NIH! and k 1m ago Aumw 1m lunldmx uh“ h n lhr ”Mal Cnlulum vl)|r1~l .11‘ hnn‘lzzyr, um “HI“ and [hr an: *YN’I'31‘I(|KI p?nsn Jnmn Rum, :1 Rifldl'hl‘: “In nadr his lmmr In a box (at at Huhbavd “00d:- udmg m 50th \\ Inna-(La “as burned (u death lag! vmrk In a fin Much destroy-rd I u onr 1mm: hnmr There at now seventeen cues 01 mm“ fever in [iv-Mon. according w1 me balm department ' Former County Judge D. L Jone- li int n cnnul cardinal at the June W. Lapiul. He was uprated on fat bind def trouble last week; He had been yll~ at hll home [or sever-l fifth and the ope" w” MMQ”W¢W‘Y' fiflfafihflh“ ”1"" Bah lever, uupen'ndocd by lat-in] [w into hymricu hyahi‘ dq. "united th'u week in the oath in Zuon City of the three-yeu-old dnld 01 ML, and Mn Newton Hoyt. ‘ That IIIOOBI 3r: a benefit to Wau- kqan. was the decmion reached by 1h: )udgo who burnt-d to (he debau- held by the mood year‘ Enghsh dun" m the Wlukegan Tovmnhlp Hugh nhuul on Friday. The Queue fly: that - busmm block to cool lully ammo. ml] be around at the corner 0! Sheridan Rood and Mldhon é S'reetl, Wnukefim wilhm . nhon W! 01 um: by (he l'ubllc bcn l‘lr (amply \ 0! Nllihem ”an: Thc L‘lmagn A- Nxvyrhqurvr. ”,1 I9 and L) hr rununtrnnfl ‘ mm‘in. dlflh‘uh) In It. unng pant-n" r h all for the lemon Hm! 1hr w.|gt-a_ an- run” and thy vrguhhuus lhe ave-mgr man don n4»! With 1hr phylum; bonding Adan Io Appeal at (hrrnl The-tr. non Thorudoy Afternoon Wr .Arr 1n {H‘Plpl u! an 'm'm' 1r-qur\' 'ng u‘ lo p.1‘blmh thr 1.“! that lhx [Mama League n1 Ann-Inn n In hult‘. ,. /H'\(“ rnzrnmnmrnt m zam- 1.914» in: up budge! ". .“.\ 1h: I'm: ~ Yun [mgrs vL ‘tnmh \u- an .I-‘Hlu‘llrd 1» nm‘mr um ukcltolhr Man/men! Hm! :er mxh-v (ammrnl i: in hr gnrn vn x!“ (.mv u The-alum Thursdm (Pu L’Tth m .‘ w p m. and that Indmu mum. uh.‘ .w: .4. paring m ’buHrlmed plnx' m vm ‘ m null press-n! H _\. man a! nu uudmx knuvt, the Hum,“ lrugur w an uyp:m.7a huh ‘hnh I! A“! 'mplmg 1') make It pvN th In! Rnud plan» to plan 1- grunt! lmu um..- and thrmmh Its till”! mm x! :Hil'lhph 1n aura-‘1 1' w'l‘ng ~ mm in m. manv g tulip-11‘ n :J‘ 3‘ “0”]: ”3' han- paged! ("finch In ;21\ l. but (Lo 'gcm'tul )Iuhln P.» run-v from ‘hullrhzu-d piaw' 4 uLnJl no! paruculuh .Z,,H‘.:u,' u manna In V-lm'h A sum nu.” 1:- play In whuh n 1: mp! HX'QH'MH‘. ‘ Um rraum lumh H! Um mun Icixuc h- hem wnhoul Inuit .h the Ippearamc 01 man) adv“ what when Ire on the program L9! (m- mlrr‘ummrnl depends nu uhrlhrt the” autumn us In Chmo mu wuk only 1h: (‘mnntln Irr- numd here. The“ mdudr Mr Willa") Fun-hum Ind Mln 06H" 13%“ w R. U Mn bean. and Mn Edwin ”and Co. The helm: “paced full so cem- 10 ”(Xi and who mud It the brunt om“ Wk Buiidm‘, De-arbom and Adams anudn at 2hr (Iflnt' u! (hr un unmet" «hum .u .mummlh large nun: r 4»! \.1u'~ul mam-l inn the ‘3”ng [ht \(.I‘ first nlu‘r in? hush-d Ill ‘pqwh (A the nu Iu-n nflnxl 1! In ,g mmh- Iu pn-u-m a wan-1.x} rpndcnm H “14:31.0. \un ow Wouun'n Chb Build-n. O'onod Much Scar.“ Fave! m Wnukmu .n ”H DRAIA LEAGUE mum Noorby Lotu- ,vutn In! pu luv u» bathrr . hur her-H, w... IUUA' Comnlflceo an 'uvmod and ANA”: lov Durulnun WILL MEET ON NEXT SATURDKY Muyor Oliver 3nd City AW Gail Addrau Rmufivc Hm HI \huu; (Luv! mMn-umd ll)! mm- M; um} pun u u-purl of We left thqt “ad hm n auulnplmiu-d during {he I“ (w. )ull! amino: huurré and (“ti vim-{x vun \H'} Hmlrurnw- and gnu-3 lfllu' H- mm m del of NW NW3“ pivnun n1 1h: 14mm“! nvrnur Inhwly. ”w “-lenwm of Mn thvnr- “0d- rtrurH-vn I'nlnpun) nmtlvr. 1hr net bond but)” :ahd vn-t-mm and lho nu“! filelrmh DHmemu m.» h. wivr'rnd lu lho- nuuxnl kBM-umu-nl m-rmmhl Ind llu- \xnrh um- h hm ulr-ndy but: HrurH-vn bond Inn‘h filelrmh lu lhv M Ind llu- \\ pain: and m the stunt. .\;u can five sum? nun-n and mm u may appear tram 1m ‘remrdu. “a tin nudlu. nne njdv 1n Dewmber, 1101.. um lnmhev. u! ,IVWHU use-Inuit “mounts \ml '1 to NW. m hommhct. WV." Ihuvmx vondtnonl nn ()t'tuba J‘l'lhd 1?“! \_"\ ‘0er u. nun.” U drnl u! 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