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Highland Park Press, 16 Jul 1936, p. 1

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| db. p. 69c ious coffee H’fi; 35¢ t o'tdoq-.g i fireâ€" i. umm ! ERLOT World‘s Best loth lasurance teet T our othes and niture s Not "ienic rters §M IVE! SPRING bsters‘! ND R MEAT TS CAN Fresh $1.29 s ME ;. f P _ 0_ _ ? l YÂ¥, JULY g ‘k"{ "G8e .. : P . | 9. > on 1 | M . f 4 , &A | > } f-'f.' ~ae / p: | A I § fues , "â€" e ) + M i1 6. i ; â€" NCB [ s 3 ty j 2 e n U ul € i mm i J : & Co t t h 5k | 3t ume |>)/", 1| ~ . C iT ‘ 3 FRESH â€"28¢ 39¢ it C is of pecial Assessment bonds Of zfi“:“ f i“,\‘, hland Pflk hk 1 o a ders of Special Assesâ€" 5 mest Bonds of the City of Highland + * Whis committee has delayed makâ€" 6 tag a Tepor because of certain neâ€" ,-‘;. ”‘ ”‘meh have now been | Realizing that the only assot in 1| back of a al assessment bond is sssessment is levied, and further || nowing that this: real estate was 1 in the hand of disinterested parties i }”‘ as fi'bondholdon are conâ€" D) cerned, it has been‘ the desire of ; 1{"'4 mmittee to get control or posâ€" 1| seasion of this real estate for the | Special Assessment â€" . ‘1 : Bonds To Be Liquidated | w6 le 2 tem ford ,'\5 BP AM d N gx & & c0 fi tiow 4 pro d purpo i H 1| ‘It developed that in certain disâ€" || triets we had close to 90 per cent of ‘\ithe entire outstanding bonds deâ€" \|| posit | with the committee, and this in itself simplificd the procédure in Aaequiring the property of that parâ€" | tealar district. We refer specificâ€" 4| ally to the George F. Nixon‘s North .\ \Shore Forest Ridge subdivision and . ade ionâ€"Special Assessment No.‘s | $08, $35, 341 and 343, and in addiâ€" ;i the m | No.‘s 298 and 822, (| Ewhich a small portion of this |iproperty. | This property is at the To ath, : Esouthwest |corner of Clavey road | Sand the Ske e Valley tracks of the :\ 1 North Shore line. ‘ || [Most of this property was in the !Uhands of the Skokie Valley Realty | | asso ation, and we were able, at a || |very reasonable price, to purchase [ fthe title 109 lots. For the most | part, all the specials for the last five ~§i:" 3 remain unpaid and the |general taxes as well, but we still 1/ e that the property can be liâ€". (4 ited at a price that will return . to the bondholders a reasonable porâ€" { of their principal. Had we left property in the hands of the _ Bkokie Valley Realty company the .. pituation of unpaid taxes would have _ +gontinued and the accumulations _| Would hive been so substantial that / any liquidation in the future would . hay been extremely difficult, and _ meanwhile no interest would have . been forthcoming. \ /| After acquiring these lots, .we | â€"~@ompleted a successful negotiation | with Lake Shore Home Builders, T _ a company of standing and â€" gomposed of individuals of excellent (#+ tion, ~who desire to improve $>3 properties with homes. For _ that purpose the company has already _ purchased 4 lots from us, and under _ tontract must purchase 11 more durâ€" _ Ing 1936, 35 during 1987 and the _ _ bal during 1938 with certain _ . modifications. Unless the company \ fulfills the agreement the option is . Rerminated. <~The purchaser also _ agrees to put houses up within six _. months after the purchase. It is our ‘alyhthofle Forest additionâ€"Spe $08, 335, 341 tion Specials i southwest {co ‘ and the Skok North Shore | Most of th !{nands of ‘the \the title on 1 l Inthl i six years .\ Rene! me! \ tbeli that i f*W of|| the bondholders, The onl means by which such conâ€" é" * gl T.?talnedhby instituting foreclosu: | proceedings, which are ' y and re drawn out over a long period of time. The other method | by which ‘::ch property could be | procured would be through purchase | from the owners of the title, subject, an course, to the unpaid taxes, both specials and generals. To M Distressed Vacant tunrave With Homes, ?' ring communication from enere Iders‘ aommittaio, ho'lgl *‘ Aaubt be of interest to all & no ..z.] Assessment bonds of N:fmtth‘t'“ nlny houses in'::leh mflt‘:‘ [ greatly rove ‘alue of the real estate and should â€" e at which these lots are ‘to be sold, in brief, is sufficient to yeover the amount of the special asâ€" ‘ _ (Continued on Page 5) Mr. Sandwick Speaks At Rotary Meeting Receive Bids For ‘aving Central Ave. â€"_Mr. Richard L. Sandwick, who is rniofthe Imrmtion&m Ite comthittee of the Highla Rotary club, was the speaker last Erhy;;t&enoon-daymcfin:d the club at the Green Tea Pot. He discussed eoh.::nsauom wmh m ; Europe reg:dinc 3. cpolgib!l- g of war and ¢{l|evmtu§ of the _ Bids will be received at the City next Monday night for 'fln payâ€" of Central avenue, west from Bay road to Sunset road. bids will remain on file for t t hours before letting conâ€" It is hoped to begin this work as ‘soon as possible so that the id may be completed before fall. Plan of Committee Ada Paggi to Sing in Highland Park Wednesday, July 29 Woman‘s Association of H. P. Presbyterian Church Sponâ€" sor Program > Wednesday afternoon July 29th at a "Féte Champétre" in the gardens of Mrs. R. J. Béatty, 260 Ravine Miss Paggi has sung with the Chiâ€" cago Civic Opera Company, in South Ameri¢a, and in the principal Euroâ€" pean cities. She was with the Raâ€" vinia Opera Company six seasons ‘and is very well known here along the North Shore. C. Wayland Brooks To Speak In Lake Forest Next Wednesday Eve Further details will be found in next week‘s Press, ‘ .All residents of Highland Park, Ravinia, Deerfleld, and Highwood are invite to hear C. Wayland Brooks, Republican candidate for Governor of Illinois, who will speak in the auditorium of the beautiful m‘hkell'omcthixhnhoolonmxt Wednesday evening, July 22, at 8 â€" Mr. Brooks will speak on the isâ€" sues of the approaching campaign. He will be the only speaker of the evening, and will be introduced by Scribner Fitzâ€"Hugh, of Lake Forest. Other Republican state and county candidates will be present, and will be introduced to the audience. A! 10â€"piece: band will furnish for 1500. There will be no solicitaâ€" tion of funds. Cue t Town Meeting to Be Held Friday P. M. Mr. Brooks‘ appearance in Lake Forest is being sponsored by‘ the Young People‘s Progressive Repubâ€" lican club, of that city, in coâ€"operaâ€" tion : with the National Republican Women‘s Finance committee | and Judge Ben Miller, chairman of the Lake County Republican Central Attention of the Voters of Deerâ€" field Township is called to a apecial town meeting to be held, Friday aftâ€" ernoon, July 17 at 2 o‘clock, for the: purposes of (1) to provide for this: ing money (2) for raising additional money and (3) to make a suppleâ€" mental tax levy to provide for the relief and support of all poor and inâ€" digent persons lawfully resident within said town in accordance with the provisions of "An Act to z:vbe the law in relation to paupers, apâ€" proved March 23, 1847, as amended. This meeting is made necessary by the cessation of the activities <of the IEBRC which, until July 1, was in charge of relief. All relief cases became: the : responsibility of: the township supervisor after that date ts enmamam io e expense d j IERC was in charge, no sufficient funds were available. 1. committee. Miss Ada Paggi will sing here on Laurel Ave. Viaduct To Be Repaired } The city of Highland Park: is sponsoring a W.P.A. project to drain Laure! avenue viaduct. The imâ€" provement will cost about $5,000 and will include a 24 inch sewer and the replacing of all curbs and sidewalks, which for some years have been in a yery dilapidated condition. Recallâ€" ing the floods caused. under this viaâ€" duct in unusually heavy rain storms, proves the necessity of this imâ€" provement. & ‘ Your Opinion As a Citizen Invited Readers of the HP""""" "lp Press are invited to express their «i SP onorge o . Peibean e £Fess, BEC 4601 CC ce : ~a opinion on the editorial, entitled "A Neighborly Community," to be found on page 2. And, d“ in old e Cl s EMB CEREOUS OOAE . 1 20000 20 â€" lc o y be found on page 2. And, of course, they are welcome at all fim"’:‘m’ make any sugégestions for the improvement : of Highland Park. / : of the Highland Park Rosenwald Home to |W. Van Hoogstraten Be Wrecked; Will _: |Guest Conducto Erect New HTidenge‘ '.l'hiis Week‘s Program Alfred K. Stertns to Have New | Has Been Conductor one ‘of Highland Pixk‘s noted resiâ€" dences, the home ,,’,r many years of ‘the late Julins Rokenwald will be wrecked. â€" The 1p4 Wrecking company, which h ‘.’; e‘ n::gcon- tract, expects to: Bave it oved within sixty days. i [ | © â€"~ â€" This home was ‘!‘ ha%by)(r. Rosenwald, 32 yearg #go, and during that ‘time has . _'; d and enâ€" larged it untilâ€" it was one of the finest residences on the north shore. Mr. Rosenwald why flied in January 1932, was for manyiyears, head of Sears Roebuck and gompany. ° . > The 14â€"acre tra¢t, located on Sheridan road, * nga : two |other residences; the hoid of Mrs. Julius Rosenwald, the widow, and the resiâ€" dence of Mr. and Mrs, Alfred K. Stern. Mrs. Ste jl‘t ho was Mation Rosenwald, was ofie, of Julius Rosâ€" enwald‘s five childfes. The Sterns will gnstruct a $100,â€" 000 residence about! 200 feet from the present manslon. Their d)_uome will not fate on Shéridan road, but will face the soutHh. It is to be along Old ,fl s and will be built of brick, eq f’ ped with an air conditioning sy "?f the year round. Samuel . A. . MarÂ¥ land Ernest. J. Grunsfeld, Jr., arg the architects. Mrs. Rogenwald will continue to live in her pre residence, but the Sterns are pl to sell their ~esidence at 1701 8} Sheridan road. Fire Destro Winter‘s Bi Tuesday afterngoh fire broke out in the olghwmte «s ibuilding located at 935 ukegad lavenue, practicâ€" ally destroying thk structure. . It is thought that the fire was due to spontaneous: combBugdtion, caused by oily rags in the ‘bkck part of the house. '{ s estimated at about $1,000. The|building, which had been the proberty of Mr. Winâ€" ter, a vele?, | o# fnany , f occupled | by : he z ’Nm ‘Agency. | Both Highland Park and Highwood fire departments respond Y ay (Wadgesday) morning the fire rtmeiltiwias called to exâ€" tinguish a â€"fire I » engine room of Duffy and Dulfy, cleaners. Smaill " Since , the fire deâ€" pa in this [ community and other ‘hbo: fi owns, have been called to exti nguish numerous grass fires. -It!h udsted that the, pubâ€" lic be" more ‘cageful in throwing lighted matches,| cigarettes, cigars or ligtth:h Q* Carelessness causes . datage, so let‘s proâ€" tect PH’T“‘Y W : Dr. M. G. 18 Chosen to Head â€" Lake Foregat Schools was unanimously chosen as the new '“Nfi"fidm 15 e Lake Forest Public Schools, by the Board of Edâ€" ucation | last week, from among dozens of applickngs. # C Dr. Davis and fis family will move to Lake Foreste early part of August, to asst ie his ‘duties as head of the schoolk there. He will $100,000 Homg on Sheriâ€" | land Symphony Orthestra * mm ’ l j Since 1939 | head of the sch there. â€" He will have Superinten Emeritus John E. Bugfit, w signed as active head of the 1 ools this bpring as associate. ;â€" L â€"~ > ~_ :): =+â€" PDr. Davis has been superintendent of the public‘ s at Ames for the past 10 years,) The educational system of which Be‘ was head conâ€" gists of seven schools, employing 100 teachers, wibh!an enrollment of 2500 pupiis. | P _: :: Mrs, Julial Passes Afl The new sup ested in extra such as drama tics. His me received : con: the educational /‘Mrs. Julia M.\Donsing, 623 S. St. Johns ave., for -.;:} ny years a resiâ€" dent of this city, p&ssed away Thursâ€" day morning at & 3 Alice Home hosâ€" pital, Lake j‘o ipst, where she had been confin ‘: the past week. Mrs. Donsing who was about 90 }mg‘fl' old had He for several yeats. She leaves daughters, M Reading of â€"Pa Fliza Smith of Funeral > F. Kelley‘s ¢ noon at 2 p.m. ! Shore Garden o HIGHLAND PARK, ILLINOIS, THURSDAY, JULY 16, 1986 M. G. Davis, Ph.D of Ames, Towa, tendent is interâ€" ricular activities music, and athleâ€" of teaching have ble publicity: in onsing y July 9 survive her, two Emma â€" Garnett France and Mrs. nosha, Wis. . . were held at H. , Saturday afterâ€" h burial in North & 4 aris n in poor n superintendent ols ‘at Ames for The educational e was head conâ€" Old health After gaining early ition as a conductor in and Salzâ€" burg, Willem Van H raten beâ€" came one of the principal conducâ€" tors of the New York Philharnionic Orchestra. He subsequently conâ€" ducted the summer ‘co at the Lewisohn Stadium .where his popâ€" ularity has remained undiminished. During the festival séason soloâ€" ists will be chosen from the leadâ€" ing members of the Symâ€" phony orchestra, among whom will be Joseph Vito and his virtuoso harp; John Weicher, first chair vioâ€" lin, and Daniel Saidenberg, assisâ€" tant musital director of the plrk. who| has just resigned his position as first cellist of the orchestra to pursue his bent as a conductor,. ~ The complete programs are | as follows: aps : . THURSDAY| EVENING, JULY 16 {{i(f ¢~~~ Rightâ€"thirty. o%c | imuv-:h @btdenniing es metha â€"~â€"nt 994 Syimiphony No. $ a‘m-") L s&m uan," Opus 20...Strauss MHungarian Dances," * e t . . PRIDAY. EVENING, J Eightâ€"thirty oc Willem Van Hoogstraten, Overture to "‘Russlan and: By&on;.lio. 4, F Minor, Sulite from Music to: _ _ _ [3 NO#. JTHEL soula in ccacccsnmces Marche Slave, Opus 31.... ~*The (Betrothal" ................._DeLamarter Andante ‘Cantabile, from Str f x io o lhr«ur Wn!u-.m 437...Johann Strauss \| HATURDAY EVENING, JULY 18 1 Eightâ€"thirty o‘c _’jnq.v-m jest Conductor _ "Hanse} and Gretel" .........]...Humperdinck ':%- :“l No.hf."cfl.!l:or.” ........ Beethoven 8 *Thru the Looking "*......Taylo® al ‘‘Money Musk" .................._.Sowerby y ‘"Irish Washerwoman‘" ..........._Sower! f "To a> Water * Lily........ â€" To a Wild Rose"..... Dil-b onle Walts, Opus 8 ........_...c«s.t .. ; SUNDAY . JULY. 19 ... .. i 4 Fourâ€"thirty© 0‘ y 46 ‘ '\:ou}‘ Oh.il-hr :gr”fix"i"ii"iu. ;.M ukh. "Seleherasade®" [A Toaes Hhrnesds 4-.-...n.no' n ooo » m No Water Shortage in Highland Park * MHighland Park â€" residents need no fear of a water shortage at the present time, for although there may seem to be a pressure in some d{::icts, it is merely because of the e volume being consumed. ‘The plant pressure is kept at a maximum, which means a capacity of 7,000,000 gallons. e plant is capable of delivering lat a rate of 10,000,000 gallons for a short period. The consumption of water durâ€" ing© the past week been the ever reco) at the local puimping station. Following shows m‘ amount consumed during the st week: . f ut Wednesday, July 8 8 day | .. ...« Monday Tuesday School Distri To Receive Bi Renovating SC \‘The Board of Education of School tfisfia No. 107 will} receive bids, July 27th, for work necessary to ovate the Old Elm Place school inhdi. ng roofing and. sheet metal work, exterior painting, heating and ventilating, _ électrical work . and some miscellaneous i of carâ€" pentry and masonry.| _ ... _ ‘Bids must be delivered to Holmes and Flinn, architects 8 8. Dearborn street, Chicago, before 3 o‘clock onday, July 27th or !to Mr. Rayâ€" nd W. Flinn, Highland Park, beâ€" fore 6 p.m. of the day. N. S. Garden Club to Have Garden Clinic )nn m pbe e ctlmg a flower arrangement clinic at home of Mrs. M. H. Rothschild, 1109 Sheridan road, (Glencoe, Tuesâ€" ay| afternoon, July. $1. The clinic | gponsored by the| North Shore larden club and will open at 3 ‘elock. All members are asked to mafidr favorite ngement of owers at 2:30. ef f i ie c o s o e ae e wmnomldicr M, landscape s elitert of Leke Porest will conâ€" oppinnimenvsm»:ss} s»«»:â€"â€" BOGEROVER Looking "*........Paylor P > enbiicetcsess cmteesssss o HOWOTrDY # !‘l!....,_.' "“:m”n'd“d Opus 8 ..;...._â€"â€" I JULY:3% .. . hirty © 0% L A0 irk Press@ 107 ls For hool ue i ~_ st Conductor Amilla®" Glin ..‘Tschaikowsky of Portâ€" rahmsâ€" ‘Gallons 6,340,000 6,320,000 5,110,000 4,430,000 5,050,000 6,280,000 St. James Parish ‘ Annual Carnival in Sunset Park > Survey Of Traffic Is ;-'m;n:mndfcpmiyfl of St. James: lng Rigiood)/ is opening today in Sunset Park, : nd promises to be one of ‘the 0 nding events of the season. The committees have workâ€" ed hard to make this event suceess and with the coâ€"operation of the )tblic will be one of the biggest of its kind ever held. Raymond Unbeâ€" haun, president. of. the Holy ‘Name Society, who has been acting.as genâ€" éral chairman, has been ‘working hard arranging the different attracâ€" tions, and getting the ghairmen of yarious committees to assist him. |\ The carnival is under the sponsorâ€" ghip of the Holy Name Society, Tabâ€" ernacle Society, Catholic Daughters and the Young People‘s organizaâ€" tion, This will be conducted by the: Tabâ€" ernacle society, In case of rain, the party ‘will be held.in St. James :o&sh house, -Axg::n;‘:wur will :; eld at 7 p.m., bo ursday a Friday evenings. _ . . â€" _ _ \â€"The affair will open this: afterâ€" noon with a card party at 2 o‘clock, to be held on the dance pavilion. | A splendid orchestra has been seâ€" cured to furnish the music for the dancing which will be ‘held each evening â€"(Thursday ‘ and Friday) from 8 p.m. to 12 o‘clock. â€"~| .. _ | Refreshments will be.,served on the grounds at all timés ‘Why not bring the family out to spen{ the day, bring your lunch or get your refreshments on the grounds, and ‘enjoy a round of pleasures. â€" \ Entertainment of all kinds will be furnished during the three . days, with prizes to be awarded. C ‘One Rainy Afternoon‘ Outstanding Film At Alcyon Theater First of all, have you noticed how delightfully eool and refreshing it is when you step into the Aléyon these warm evenings? ‘This h»mnwm new cooling plant that has just reâ€" cently been installed and completed for the comfort of all those who atâ€" â€" Tonight and Friday the picture you want to certainly see is "Small Town Girl," ‘which features <the screen‘s new| sweethearts, Robert Taylor and Janet Gayhor. | < _ [: "Everybody‘s Old Man" will be at the Alcyon on Saturday -'&. TIrvin 8. Cobb and ‘his wise smile, slow Kentucky drawl, genial wit and all. It is a breézy, delightful eoT«!y-to- mance of canny age pitted against modern .. youth. |It introduces Mr. Cobb in his first starring rolé, and gives (full scope to ‘the | radiant humor, the genial, kindly wit that has long made him. Ameri¢a‘s favâ€" orite storyâ€"teller. â€"Rochelle | Hudson and Norman Foster are cast as the youngkters‘ who are outwitted by "One Rainy Afternoon," a gay, sparkling Parisian romantic comedy with incidental music is a sheer deâ€" light from its opening shot to its final fadeout. The very unugual plot is set in motion when . a : dashing young Parisian : actor,© played by Francis Lederer, kisses a‘ strange beauty by mistake in a darkened theater. Out of this little mistake grows a kfidtol highly ing ‘dev?fiiph. Blonde Ida Lupâ€" inp is pretty, pert and: charn as the "victim" of the cinema kiss. Hugh Herbert and Rolnnd Yo%; are also cast in this film} which | be at the Aleyon on ‘Supday, Monâ€" day and Tuesday. . E3 j Pat O‘Brien and Jos@phine Hutâ€" chinson have the romane leads in the picture, "I Married "m |Doctor," which has been adapted ffom a bestâ€" selling novel by Sinclair Lewis. The picture has all the vigor;{the thrillâ€" ‘ing romance, the, actiont and the humor that characterize@ the book. ‘outstanding performancds, both . in comedy roles. At the Mleyon on Wednesday and Thursda$ evenings. All Citizens M;fie f Have Vehicle Likenses m the ~past “ ,: a large number of citizens havg been arâ€" rested by the Highland | police department for not havifg secured their vehicle licenses. All owners of automobiles | must | their 1iâ€" censes at once or pay a heavy fine. ee Days of Entertainment Includes Cards, Daricing and Many Prizes â€" Made By Harry G. Pertz Data Secured at Street Interâ€" ~â€" section Shows Need of Safety Measures If you were asked: just how many automobiles ipass ia given point durâ€" hguu&!ip#:@iom%u that you could the correct anâ€" swer without hesitation ? . tee under the direction of Edward Moroney, chief of police, has made the following survey. o&.mfle at the intersection of Green Bay road and Mr: Harry G. Pertz of the Highâ€" land Park, lilinois Safety commitâ€" In this survey it is interesting to note that traffic is heaviest at this intersection between five and six o’mw%um a tbotal of 19.7 per ora 1181 cars (this pmg cars and trucks). four ofclock in the afternoon, :t seven o‘clock in the evening, traffic is the belflnt,nnditil'lkht;vl ng the early hours of the morning.| _‘ The following table gives a recapâ€" itulation of results ‘obtained for a 12â€"hour period mm B ia.m. to 8 p.m. In this table light :_db ivery trucks of local merchants serving the comâ€" ‘:unityo;u included in the tabluaâ€" ons of regular rwoeu' ‘automoâ€" biles. This was obtained on Tuesdays and Thursdays, twb days recognized by the State Division of Highways as days having minimum traffic. The data shows : through traffic, right and left turns from all | (Continued on 5J +. .. The heavy volume of ; this intersection clearly, indicates the necessity of M caution‘ and { consideration of safety . measures. . Dr. Howard Kuist to Occupy Pulpit at Bethany Church It will be of interest to many peoâ€" ple of this community to know that Dr. Howard !d-tht York City will the pulpit Sunday at 11 E. Kuist is one of ‘Highland Patk boys who has gone forth and is makâ€" ing good, he is at the head of the department of New Testament lanâ€" melndlitentm.tmkfilm Seminary of New York: During th summer months each year he is anâ€" gaged in teaching several New T ament courses in‘ the well summer ‘school of religion at Winona in Indiana.‘ At present h is wpending a few days vi gister Mrs. Henty m two aunts Miss: Carrie Kuist‘ Miss Louisa Kuist all of street in our city. Dr. Kuist i8 a he graduated 1 LeMars then from the Biblical Seminary of New York after which he st y Europe for a number of years. (A cordial invitation is extended many friends of Dr. Kuist to him at Bethany next Sunday ornâ€" ing. t | Truck on Green Bay Hits Richard Nugent Richard Nu:ént, 5 year old #on of Mr. and Mrs., James Nugent, N. Green Bay road, was badly ‘inâ€" jured last Thursday morning, w he was struck by a truck belonging ie a Tss Kelle, Jr., also kfic':;nco. § The accident occured in front of the Green Bay Road school, a distance south of the child‘s It is not known exactly ‘how it be eured, but it is reported that the child was called by a playmate across the street, and without lookâ€" ing, rushed over to the other side by the track. 1~* "i~~ /. (0. ‘| ” Pask boapital, goa auendea by br » Y | * Ny&azmmm he had suffered: only bruises on the head and body.. Richard is now at home, where he is getting along nicely. 24 | b Hospital Given Flag Pole by T. J. Reed â€" Through the courtesy of Mr. T. J. Reed, 1403 Westview road, the Highâ€" land Park hospital is the proud posâ€" sessor of a flag pole. The pole which is made of steel, is a thirty foot pole and was installed July ‘8; in front of the hospital This is the first flag pole that the hospital has had, and "Old . Glory" has been‘ proudly waving from it, since its installation. The staff is most grateâ€" ful to its doner, â€" ‘â€" /. © NUMBER 20 ed on i}> ) days . ion of â€" M»- om all . ; [ wpoo-‘ Ww 8 . h next || . » * 1 , 8 r WR of the ; it las il'“ Af is anâ€" | Â¥ it cr ’» a | t Tilke |. ent lhe | " B st t \a | . , latt j .;A o hear. [ T1 f s > i & € 3 i 34 f Â¥y #, 3t #4 x4 3, Fie

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