davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
PATRONAGE INCREASES
Public Library Circulates Over
so Per Cent Of Periodicals
In a Month.
Splendid Showing for a Library
No Larger Than Mar.
shalltown's.
Worn.0ut Books Being Put to
Some Use..New Apprentice
Appointed.

The monthly report of Librarian Bat
tbs, of the Marshalltown public library,
presents a strong argument in favor of
the city's efforts to secure donation
sufficient to erect modern home for
the library. The report, which was sub
mitted at the monthly meeting of the
board OF trustees Monday night, shows
that during the month Of December over
80 per cent OF the books and periodicals
of all kinds We're Ia circulation. The IL
brary contains about 5000 books and
periodicals, and Of this total more than
5000 were circulated during the month
just passed.
Another interesting item in connection
with the report Is that pertaining to the
disposition of the books worn beyond
repair. These have been sent to the de-
tention hospital and to the Organized
Charity Society.
to an apprenticeship In the library. and
will begin her duties on Jan. 2.
Librarian BATHS submitted the follow.
ing report:
ITO the Honorable Board of Trustees
OF the Marshalltown Public Library:
Your librarian begs leave to present the
following report for December, 1901:
This month has seen about 100 Of
the books from the public school library
turned over to us. Two hundred and
thirteen of these are already OIL our
shelves and thirty-t1ve Iof those so far
looked overl have been discarded as too
badly worn for further use.
THE travelling library from the Chi
cago University wassreturned at the end
Of the lecture course. One hundred and
twenty-eight books were loaned from Its
contents while 1t was in our care.
From our worn-out books five were
sent to the detention hospital and nine
were turned over to Mrs. Whitehead for
use in the Organized Charity Assccia-
ation.
1.-THE following statistics show the
work for the month:
New books added ................... SSl
Thy purchase 155. bindery l, dona-
225.l
Pamphlets added ..............-..... 8
Magazines donated NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 40
Pictures donated s.................. 9
Books discarded Observation-Disclosures. 253
Books repaired at library.......... bOt
Books repaired at bindery 81
Postals written ..................... III
Guarantors notified y
Pictures loaned ..........s........... sS
Books loaned !. .................... 1924
Visitors for reading and reference
and games 1,14o
Cash received for fines. etc. .46
Deposited with city treasurer. s2i.7s
"Thanks are due Mesdames Howe.
Bailey and c. n. Ackert for fayors re-
ceived and to Master Kubias for game.
Respectfully submitted,
an. NJ. BATHS. Librarian"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
WATCH SERVICES TONIGHT.
Methodists to Observe limo Honored
Gnskon1.

Custom.
The time honored custom OF watch
ing the advent OF the new year with re-
ligious services will be observed by the
Methoddsts OF Marshalltown tonight.
The services will commence at 8 o'clock
q. M and will continue until - midi
right. Chaplain Jesse Cole. Of the Sol
tliers Home, will preach the sermon at
this meeting.
Beginning with the new year DR..
Coleman will conduct a series Of re-
vival meetings, to continue while inter-
est lasts.
s At st. Mary's tomorrow Father John
Stuart, assistant rector will conduct
mass at and o'clock, In honor OF the
birth of the new year.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
echIey COMING 20 Chicago.

1 Chicago, Dec. 31.-In message re-
ceived today by President Munger Of
the Hamilton Club. from Admiral
Schley, the latter definitely sets the
date for his visit to Chicago January
25 20 and 81. A banquet and other
demonstrations are being planned in
honor of the admirals visit.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets.

Try them
When you feel Gull after eating.
When you have no appetite.
When you feel bilious.
When you have bad taste In the
mouth.
When you have a headache.
When your liver IL torpid.
When your bowels are constipated.
They will improve your appetite,
cleanse and invigorate your stomach
and regulate your liver and bowels
For sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
An Ev.noelist,s Story.

II suffered for years with bronchial
trouble and tried various remedies. but
did not obtain permanent re-
lief until I commenced using
one Minute Cough Cure" writes
Rev. James Kirkman, evangelist. Of
Belle River. III. One Minute Cough
cure affords immediate relief for
coughs, colds and all throat and lung
troubles. For Group 1t is unequalled.
Absolutely safe. Never fails and fav-,
orite with the children. George r.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31

II. T. Mcintyre, St Pau. Mimi. who
has been troubled with q disordered
stomach. says, "Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets do me more good
than anything have ever taken For
sale by druggists.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
Mo Transfer AZ Chicago.

Effective January list, 1902. all trains
Of the Baltimore and Ohio, Lake Shore
& Michigan Southern and Nickel Plate
railways will use the Grand Central
station at Chicago. Patrons Of the Chi
cago Great Western Railway desiring
to go east via any Of these roads will
avoid transferring.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
Wyo., Leader, pays the following tri-
~. .l<, a.

EWyO., hedutt, pays liiC AoiAoNAho' -
butte to the deceased:
mo representative of his church ever
came to this state who stood higher In
the respect or in the affections of the
people. He did not increase the burdens
of the congregation, but sought to
tighten them, himself contributing to
pay debts OF the cathedral from his own
resources and taking no compensation
for his services. He was broad-minded,
liberal and patriotic. He loved his coun-
try and admired the men who fought
to sustain the union He was naturally
helpful and labored for the betteinent
of the condition OF those about him.
He was great reader and student. and
the intellectual fire of his strong mind
was not subdued by over abundance OF
the fuel thus thrown upon 1t, nor We're
his views narrowed by reading the
works of propagandists. He had the
spirit of a philanthropist and was mag
unanimous in his opinions as we'll as in
other respects. He could appreciate
noble deed even il it was the act of an
opponent and his admiration of a chiv?
alrous performance was unbounded.
Realizing that the altitude of Wy
oming was detrimental to his health. he
maintained 9 cheerful demeanor, avoid
ed speaking OF his troubles and TOOK up
the burdens of others wicl pleasant
smile. No one who knew him could help
loving him, because he was charity It
self"
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
st. Mary's In Memoriam Of Bishop
Lehman.

1
| dedicated 70 His Brother, Rev. NJ. C
Lenihan.1
| Hush. Har,a: In the deep, soft twilight
What tones are those we hear?
| Tis the solemn te,lling Requiem
That falls upon the ear.
li.Who is 1t that is dying? 2"
who Is 1t that Is dead?"
1.-THE answer is whispered softly,
Bishop Lenihan's soul has fled.
When the softening twilight shadows
Betokened the waning day.
In heavenly peace and quiet
His spirit stole away.
Around his dying bedside
Many dear ones now have come,
And with holy resignation say.
Thy will. O God, be done!
How sadly-sweet the whisper.
my Jesus, mercy n'-said
BY his most devoted brother.
Fer his noble soul had fled.
There that faithful brother. kneeling
With sacerdotal stole.
Imparting benedictions
On his departing soul.
"Christian SOUL he says, "go hither
From out this world Of woe:
Receive the joys, unnumbered,
Jesus only can beatow.
.sweli and faithful hast thou served
Him.
Bravely conquered in the fight:
Now lay down thy cross forever.
To enjoy eternal light.
The final sigh is given,
The final prayer is said.
The spirit Of our Bishop
sAaway from earth has fled.
Dearest Bishop, how we'll miss thee
From the scenes thy presence cheered
But our loving prayers we'll offer
For the one we all revered.
Those hands oft raised In blessing
Are folded on thy breast.
Those feet that never wearied
Are forever now at rest.
mo more in loving kindness
Wilt thou give to those inneed;
Thy noble heart refusing
Neither color, race nor creed.
.sThy charity unbounded,
Spread around thee everywhere.
Will remain living tribute
To thy life SO pure and fair.
From the hearts Of grateful chilcren
Will daily prayers ascend
To the Sacred Heart OF Jesus
For their benefactor-friend.
..nfay st. Mary's children ever
In ali life's daily strife
Take courage and example
From dear Bishop Lenihan's life
Reverend pastor. dearest father.
These simple words we say
From our grateful hearts affection,
In memory of that day
When your heart was sad and lonely,
BY the sacrifice it made,
To part from your fond brother.
While here on earth you staid. !.
May the ever-shining lustre
or the virtues you display,
In trials Of the greatest,
Guide tis on from day to day.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
OFFICIAL WEATHER FORECASTS

Chicago. ILL.,, Dec. 31.-Fair tonight;
possibly followed by rain or snow fur
ries in west portion Wednesday.
Synopsis of the weather:
Generally clear weather prevails east
of the Rocky Mountains with moder-
ately high pressure and temperature
except over the lakes and New England
where the pressure is comparatively low
and over Manitoba. North Dakota and
western Minnesota where the temper
ature ranges from degrees below zero
at Winnipeg to 5 at Bisnark and
Moorehead
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31
---------'--------------s
Robbers Hold Up Priest.

Chicago, Dec. 31.-Attired in priestly
vestments, which loosely fitting over
coat did not conceal, the Rev. Father
Frank O'Bryan. assistant pastor of st.
Plus church, Ashland avenue and Nine
tenth street, was held up within three
blocks of his church. The statement OF
the pastor that he was a clergyman re-
turning from an errand OF mercy was
laughed at by the three men who COM
United the robbery.
The protesting victim was pushed into
the shadow of doorway and two re-
volvers were pressed against his head,
while the third man rified his pockets,
securing gold watch and chain and
s11.
The robbery took place in Nineteenth
street, a few feet from Wood. few
minutes before 9 .. M, and altho nu-
merous pedestrians were passing within
a few yards of the holdup men and their
victim. he was warned that an outcry
would be followed by death.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31

Geo. c. GeiclS, Owens Mill, Mo-:
time ago l bought a package of
SlM Pile Cure for my wife who
Iered very much. The first trial
IN more good than anything she
lSer tried. 1t is just what is claim
y Il, for It cured her completely"
1aIe by all druggists. Little book,
= Cause and Cure" mailed free.
mid Drug Co., Marshall, Mich.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1901-12-31

"Thanks are due Mesdames Howe.
Bailey and G. n. ,Ackert for favors re-
ceived and to Master Kubias for game.
Respectfully submitted,
IN. M. BATHS. Librarian"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
AFTER THE
ROSS JOB
Political Tempest Raging Over
Fred Comstock's rundown

The political sea In King county
r. AZ present runlsd over the ar-
paiutmeut ~ "A stamp deputy IN the
internal revenue onice 60 sucreed
Re- ph T.. Hasa. sha Waa arrested fsr
emhezziemeut a few weeks h&n.
Upon the occasion of Ross removal.
Collector Dunn Put On hla stead tom
paraFiiy. it was supposed Joseph
Johns. a clerk from the Tacoma
onlre. Now Dunn says the appoint
meut IL permanent. and that ~ what
e causing the trouble. 10 was BE-
lieyed b. politicians thar a Seattle
man would De given the position
In the meantime. a Seattle man.
Fred Comstock. who served IN the
last legislature. became a candidate
for the position. He received thu
endorsement OF the majority q tht
Republican county central commit.
tee and Il vas agreed that he should
Be formally endorsed a. fhe next
regular meeting. comhtock went 10
Dunn armed wtth his references and
Vas Informed that the Tacoma man
would In Nil probability be rstaine 8
permanently. a. Il waa tho policy o.
the department 70 advance ita en-
piayes Collector Dunn stands arm y
b. his position. when the county
central committee meets u win pro
test against the appointment o.
Johns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
More Pan-hmerIoan Trouble

Arthur g Jackson. Aiaakn'a rep
lsacutuflNe al the Pam American -
position. threatens 60 sue L. H. An
dreWH af tho Washington board 81
commissioners afr. JeekHan'a cause
af action r. thlH lie had secured
considerable space at the exposition.
half of which ho sold ta the Wash
iuFtan commissioner for 1850 STEM
atur Andrews. he claims. save hla
personal guarantee for the money,
but II has not yet been paid los au5-
body SIR Jackson b. said 10 have
bsen advised 10 sue Mt Andrews Ia
Bunaln, FOR the amount tt H claim
Ell. on the other hand. that MI Jack
SON violated q rule OF the exposition,
which forbldu tho HublettinE &C space,
and further. that he 20 located an
exhibit OF an old Alaska church Ra
t. tfsspaHa on the space transferred
60 Washington.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
POULTRY is
IN DEMAND

Business was less brisk this morn
Ing about the markets than usual.
bot there is plenty q fruit. over
east skies" explained a commission
man. always have a dampenlng ef-
feet on business
Prices are unchanged this morn
inE. Butter and eggs are quoted az
2507s cents respectively
The poultry market IN well sup
piled. and the demand Is brisk.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
Smel,er at MarysyiIle

senator Geo. Turner. Col W. NJ
Eldpnth ard Z. y. Sanders q Spo-
kane. aud x. ". Layton % ohio, who
own n controlling interest Ia the Sui
Ivan mines at Kimberley. recent
IS made an examination Of the prop
erty. To the Craubreoke tB. g
Herald senator Turner sal4 that
they were vel pleased with tha
property and wli at once erect q
suelfer AZ Marysville a bout gie5.
GO - needed o. build ths smslfe~.
and the heaviest stockholders are
expected % furnish the money.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
0. Of n. No.

Seattle lodge. No. {, u. Of II. held
ita regular business session a. Ma
sonic temple Tuesday evening Two
applicants were elected q member
saip and one relnstated. Two appit-
cations were received. Chairman
Bradford 81 the committee On tho
good % the order. presented Post
CHIEF Of Honor Clara Palmer with a
handsome pin In recognition Of her
nlllIal aaFHlra4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
YACHT RACES
Postponed Races OF the Elliott Bay
Yacht Club viii Be Sailed

The race " the first class boats
Of the Elliott bay Yacht club. which
AaH called off Labor pnN Will he
sailed sept s The Laviia. capt ol-
eer Ahernnthy. bonita. Capt Ffet
StimHon and the Olympic capt a.
=. stlmHpn. Will race for the silver
cup. which was offered fof the pfIra
on Monday Considerable rivalry
has sprung up between the boats and
holly contested race IL anticipated
The iavith Is the smallest boat but
II a good one ana stands fAir show
Of winning The race VIII be start
- az II u'cioHk nu the morning n
the day mentioned az the brighton
boat house
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
Believes that HIS YOUNG Wife
HAS Been UNFAITHFUL
Shoots Twice at The Man He Thinks TO Blame and
Then Attempts Suicide

Because he believed his wife an
true. Z. \. LongenhauEh shot h. IL
Muir la the Side and then stabbed
himself rs times. = few minutes att
a. o'clock last evening,
Tho attempted murder ant suicide
took place Ia Muirs office, on the
third aocr az the New York block.
T.auEeuhauEh a a contractor and
has lived Tor seine time with John
McGrath az rs Nineteenth avenue.
lis wife B. fine looking woman
about So years Of axe. Muir Is q
stoekbroker and has desk room IA
the New York block. lie boards GA
Iirhth avenue.
Roth men we're confined In she city
Jail last might I.ankeuh4ukh was
taken there Immediately after the
shooting. ana Detective rhliartc6.
soon afterwards, brought Muir "a
heaaquarterss toget hey With two Wit
nesses OF the affair.
Story Of the Crime
While Muir was couvorslnE VITA
two young mcu. Henry G. Hamllu
and Bertrand uesaac, In his office
shortly after 7 o'clock last evening.
I.ouKeubaugh entered. lie handed
Muir a paper and Immediately the
two men withdrew 70 the rear % the
lnus Office. where they began talk
ing IN loud tones. A. one expre1-
sion from Muir Longeubaugh drew
a revolver and nred point blank at
him. Hamuu and Bessac rushed
4 a
as b. hred a second shat, They goos
the revolver from him. Muir hast
eued from the room. saving 4 ara
shot At this stage LoBgeubauga
drew a pocket knife and stabbed
himself over the heart - times and
twice IN che throat. in quick sue
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
Second Ward Club

4 temporary organization Of an
Improvement club in the secou1
ward WAS effected last night az an
informal meeting at the store % 4
X Churchill. 1915 Jackson street.
Rev. Geo. HuEzalle Was elected
chairman. Homer T.. nm. SECRETARY.
and pllny L. Allen. treasurer. Ths
chairman appointed the following
committee on permanent organization
which vii meet and report next
Thursday night, Mayor T. J. Humea.
J. T. Ronald, Homer l.. I'm. Piiny l..
Allen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
BARE ARMS
ARE BARRED

pAISEHViLLE. a.. Aug 81
Young women Who expect 70 dance
- the pavilion In WiIi1uEhiy park
must u1t faf uf their sleeves it
has become a Htoaf fhH anon 3
plump girls here. especially those
wha have fetching diaples AT their
elbows. - roll their sleeves above
their elbows Ia tho style - the golf
lat
This practice has excited much
comment. particularly among those
young women who refrainsd from
adopting the fashion Ter obvious
reasons. The gauug men almost
unanimously appiaaisd the habl;.
but the eprealtiun was Zoo severe
aud last evening. three u the
bellies 81 the hsfi were escorted from
the floor because they exposed hard
some arms
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
Standing ofths clubs
TRY III THUS

Gen. Wade Hampton knew how 10
meet hot summer. and he taught
several senators how to make the
campaign when the dog star ~ in the
ascendant. Cen. Hampton vent a.
fishing IN the mountain streams OF
North Carolina, Tennessee or Vir-
ginla. lie angied for tho rainbow
trout. and very auccesEfullY.
The instant the FISH was landed It
was dressed, and "a chunk Of sweet,
fresh butter, a pinch 81 salt. a show
er Of pepper and n dimInutlvs RASH
er ~ breakfast bacon were piaeef
inside. a corn shuck. out Of which
the ronstng ear had Just been takeb,
was procured, and the trout. thus
prepared. put n place Of the ear, tho
eduolz auo0thed down and tied at
the silk end. Then this shuck, with
fta precious cargo. was put into the
embera and covered with I've coals.
until thu iah Was done - an exact
turn the roasting ear was toastsl
before the ere. and n corn h0e-cake,
auoh a. only our eolored fellow clti-
zens know how 10 manufacture. WAC
brought into rsqulslti9u. The nsh
thus must swim three tirnss-ouce m
water before he Is captured, once ~
butter aft0r he - roasted, and again
IN whisky after Il r. eaten
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
JoBsIEe QUOTATIONS.
CORRECTED pArLY1

Greer Fruia
Lemons - 50Q4b0 a box: cooking
apples. 75c6ffs04. eating apples 81 8
41.T5. Valencia oranges. small. s. %
H4a1 large ff ya s.6Ut bananas.
s. zs4275. local peaches. b0N7sc.
eantsloures affff5c Yer box black
berries 1iZ5di.s0. pears. 75cQfi n
water melons. tI50Q zoo. plums. coo
&c. Muscat grapes. 1000 20 per
box. black grapes. fi09ui.Z5.
ks-0tabss4
Potatoes zs.g005 20 90 per ton. becta
ti.Qg per sack. carrots. HUfZ5 per
SOCK. lettuce. t5e per dozen turulps.
h9Bfsci garlic, &C. cabbage. Si4jQiT5
peppers. i20ihe. huska. zsc. Gel
cry. Soc per dozen. sweet pota-
toes, &lGs0tss. chill peppers.
2qc per 10 sausr kraut. safo.
native head lettuce. 15e per doz.
dried figs. cartons. s0e. fancy. zoe.
imported, he tomatoes. f8a l0c ease,
datca 5UGc ID. fadlahra roe Der d0z
pnFs. far h0ff1IH. H1eHrnH hers
lJaSoe dozen. onlouH 3I60aie5 per
cWti eaulnloHef. fgEHIGQ. parsnIua.
81. zJNL31 local Kfeeu corn 81 09ls
80 per box.
Provisions
Fresh meat--Cow beef. &c ID. steer
beef. Sc per h; mutton. wether. 5i4c.
ewes, &C.. pork, 50 age Der 10. veal
large, 10. small. 9lf Zoe.
Provisions - Hams. large fao.
hams. small. f3Qf5hc. breakfast
bacon. if4l4He; dry. sailed clear
backs. sihc bellies Zoe.
Bgtter Chess. Eggs and poul.ry
Butter washinRton creameriez.
pound prints, 2sc. Eastern Iowa
and Eigin. 23e: fresh ranch. t5ul4c.
Chesse-Natiya Washington. uu
cream. i2ni21ac. Eastern. New York.
Halle: Wisconsin. 1fc; California,
l0hWtiH. Roquefort. &c: Edam,
on G0mt2.00 per Gaze. New York.
iJaise; Limburger. isai7ci brick.
f6ai7c: swlas. fsW1gc.
Eggs - Strictly fresh ranch, 2Sci
Eastern. 14a20c.
Poultry - Chickens, live, lOQllci
ducks. l2Kc. turkeys. ICE.
Corrected Daily. -- The following
prices are being offered to the pro
Queer IN round lots on the dock or In
the car at Seattle.
Grain Oata, $1,000 barley,
$1,000. wheat, chicken feed. 42zWi
corn, $3.50 per 100 Tbs.
Hay Puget sound, per ton. ~ 90;
Eastern Washington timothy; $50
~. alfalfa, 91inl2.
Butter Fresh ranch, i5Wlfci ma
tive creamery. ga 23e.
fheeso-N Native washington. re.
EgEa - Strictly fresh ranch, 2ac
Per dpz.
poultry - Chickens. live. ioqiie;
ducks, 111izc.
Live stock r Cove, 3laci steers
sc; calves. BhW7he; sheep. 4e;
hogs, 50Gikc.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
SWIFT ATER
RELEASED

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept Upon
topographic advice from the nuth1u-
ties at Tacoma that no one iu that
city WuB willing 20 prosecute swift
water NM Gates for abducting ard
Illegally marrying his 10 ysufa-oll
niece. "5Wtfiaatsf" Rua released
from ietl and allowed 10 board al
EHHthnuHd train.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
THIS WOMAN
A POLICEMAN

ST. PAUL, Sept 6-Mra. e. A.
Severance, wife Of the law partner
of the late Senator e. x Davis. has
been appointed "a special police Of
neer aud invested with authority g.
arrest mnlafnelofH.
Mrs. severance b enc 81 the lead.
Ing society Aomeu ~ ~ Paul She
u Interested ia Improving thi cuB-
diuoa ~ dumb autmaIH. and was lnr
vested With authority % enable her
&C. CARRY out more effectively the
aims of the Humane society.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-09-07
Madrona Heights Club

The Hadrona Heights Improve
ment club. at It's regular meeting
last night, appointed a committee TO
look into the advlaahility % opening
and grading street from walls
walla avenue 70 Madrona IIeiRhts.
also the proposition 90 have eide
walks C0ust ructed on Thlrty-hfth
avenue for its entire length