davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
Old PicAens corresponaenec.

#'i'l.. ..'.#-ss
oldPcScos Correspondence
Oll PnkeuS. t,aioborgi Editors con-
giGr& Tic tllrcG lrovchial iroS,S havc8
come, Int ihelAiD llic ,lloutii cuu4
iiuupS and I.eany All the SELLS aud
SmR,lHr branches IN tile ucighborhnod5
AtcdW Ilhculdas; pcoUle say knowGc1
rlSet is I"Mer ilian.it BIAS brrtl since Is i5,
NoltDn : rlt.ulyaIl oi,cnand mUolt of
.itpiciitd anu SUld
,I,h& @onnd rs llno diY4 aud hM,l'to so@
Sma!lgiain
AaC.Stonr, witIl a foter ot.lnnds, las.
been doug some GOoU wuIN on the lIn-H
ctSpl htid4r.roal 70 West Union. The
bidguiS reported 40 hc.uusatc.
on the third Sahhaih Key. ". +. Strick \
land preached at old l'ickons 20 All inter.
cStrd congregation from llc words, nd
all the people SAID amen.' Nitcr an OK 4
planatOrN prelude TO his text be por-
,'raycd most tlnctdly the beauty Of Chris-l
tian character, the dcpravity Of sin and
the Willingness Of Christ to save all.
Among many other good things, lie said II
n" Assent TO truth aud dental Of error
were tho subiimcs, acts Of the human
Boul,'s
me- church hcrcis onc Ii thc olGcstI
aud most substantial bnilhingS III ou,
cOuntY blt, q sorry condition 4
Hcommiicc was appointed to examine
ami report What #lcparS are needed.
Many q thomDst prominent people who
settled Old lickcnS rcposc there and it
would be n pity tot tie church and
graveyard 10 bo0tnrthcr neglected. NOW
that We have secured regular service il
Stems 70 me thcIucXt step should bc to
Vrganiac a sunday school, fol children
are uut lacking The sabbath school
may well lie said 10 DC tho cradle Of the
church, aud atruth impressed upon the
niantilc mind often saves the soul Of tile
adult.
Rev Strickland has made iinc i'm
preston llcrG and Christians of all de-
nominations Seem willing TO lcnh him Il
hclpiDg haud III Ills work for tic Master.
Tie action pi Governor tlcyward in
the lIUyt Hayes mattcrS generally con-
drmncd in This community | sec the#
press Uttnc state is divided some io,I
aud S"mc.nganSt hin. such is always
.thn caSc, suppose the Govcrnor, real
lHlngHhathc is ltmau aud iiablc.tO c,r,
.deNmcd u hcttcr TO crl on Tie Side OF Il
mcrrNthan tlar q Justice. ANYWAY, | 4
reckon is Is the kreIcr ot his Own con I
Sci"ice,pi wnSilutll Ne transferred iUto|
Garyalho, tltat Nrw Yolk expert, whose
hnNwprN Stalcmcnl outwrighca tliG5
sworn SiatrntrUtol thcSiatc'S witnesses,
/. tilc yclain' Qt twrnN1irc# good men,
thn opilpriso "a y tair t.hriStin Solicitor
aUu Hn nbIt, lIprAlii ,ItitiuN H8 a.. a. 'H
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
-lrhe-l,ond- NIL MaH.

y SrYolr eoli pl attark 81 Ia gjppeis
ltkc q tire, thc SNQllrr yQnc0mbati lhG
hetIrl. yuul Gtiau'#s arc to.pyerpoMrr III.
Bullow WhlitGrN in thjsHgG arr wlllinn|
size q gool olii.Mshioprd lciablo ucat
mcnt shch as would hr Administered lys
Their glaHtmOthc.S backed hy BoSchru's 1.
Hrilnau Sylup, MliicE was always lib.
clAtiY uS&G ln conlauion witliIthchnmG
lrcatnlent ui ruljiS alrtlNS Still in creator
iayoi than#ny Iaowu rcuCdy
oldtasliioned ads German syrUp wilI
euro Z oidlnquiClS Time. II will
cure SOLIDS incltildIcu 0rglown people
\ rclicrcS tlie copgcstC,i organs, allUvs
ihc irritation aud rilcctVcly stops Tic
cough. Any tldld Hili ial;eit I'tis in-
yaluaUln Isl lIUusrll"iH ot chidrcn.
F"r sair rs Mnlltala Dtuato 10. aud seneca
PhagUlitrY, aaHN
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
against

nntS nlNHhihh, Isabella jayncS, Wilburn
AicGnin and Eihr j. King, Plain-
tins, .''
against
J,5N, hlng, as Administrator OF the Pcr.
4 S0nal Estate oi John II. McCuliin ,GSSSs
ceased, Horace q McGuihn and %%sS)
l'rnc Mctnin. Defendants
S0UimonS fof RcHp- Copspioiot |1
,Sarrod,
10 the Defendants above named:
#NOU arc hereby summoned aud re-.
quiicd 70 answer the complaint in
t@in"tttpn, wntct waS tiled IN the oilicc Of
the Clork OF Tie Cour; Of Common FINK
lor ne said county. on tic 2Gtl day
oi Soptcmbcr, 1901, and 10 sorvo il copy of
your answer to the said complaint on
lhC SUBSCRIBERS at their Office, on thn
t'uhllc SqHuc,#a Walhalla Court House.
south Carolina, within twenty dayS aftri
The Scryicc hereof, exclusive Of tho day
"i SucE service; and if yOn fail to al.
SWcr ihc complaint Within tie timc
ainieSaid, the plaintins i'll this action
mandcd lnCic complaint
llhtcd September 18th ,.A III. . IQO,,
iaiInSs siU C.#h, D. BUINS, G. G.. II.
JAN Mes ,E#Su!lGOR,
flaintlns' Attorneys. u
5io#tNlc absent DcfcndantS,a lIoraro G;
AG'tullin AMI =. Pruc McGunin:
a rake Notice: That the SnmmCus ara
complaint. in the above entitled action.
Werc iilcd IN The ONCE Of tic Clcrlt III
Court OF Common Pleas for Oconcr
county, South Carolina on the 26th day
nt September, lVOi tia, tho purpose Of
ms action iBHtho partition Of iho real
cS'atc,oi The alatc John II McGnnin, dc,
cchScd, dcScribcd IN the complaint among
NY l'ait'cs 70 thiS action according to
lihclr respective legal nights
Scptombor2G, 1901.
INilS & SIlELOR,
Plainttis' Attorneys,
''.io Wallalla SIC.
E(DE y ETdgRgE RAv6EA@
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
Houses and Lots
j. H. A D A NJ S
MASTERS. SALES.


- - V70V'T y 'VNITHUH T'TVlS.
DI,SiGAN'r to dccrccs Of tho above
nEmcd Court | will llscll, to the high.
oSt bi0dcr. IN iruut'ot the Court Iousc
door in Walhalla, ), O., on Monday
Novembrri, 1904, bct"cclrth he legal houis
81 sac, Tic property below described:
NJ. Aric AloNander, Pain,iM,
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
Summons for Relief.
SlATEoFSoUTlI HCAROLlNA,,.
CorSrT oTO OCoNEE
Court OF Common Pleas.

Mary McGntlin, isabella Jayncs. Wilburn
McGniiin and Eifn j. King, Plain
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02

J,$N, Nng, as Administrator Of the PcL:.
S0nal Estate OF John II. McCuliin, ,SSsS
ceased, Horace g. McGuihli and vi
E l'rnc Mctinllin. Defendants
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-11-02
conIiscatea pLstilIery

c,rcrnWllr,S)c )ctCibcr ID =it thoI'nitc{l
states CirrUit Cont IcrrtU.Gay rrgn
rcgiSlcrcd tiiaWltrY vaHtu at SHgt8,.
wita drciar"d The pr"n"y;y OF the g0vrrir
mcnl under Goudrmnhmon proceedings.
SiN months ago INycnuc uiliCcrS tcStiiitd
lheN mad hccii SptulSrrmuYyd from tiIc
Sip.".ro Wltll no icycnuc stamps and
contrary tOHthcICycnuc ltwE.
Slcam Was tlWnca ututho pumps .tt
.thc tcmPoralY Woter plauton tichlaud
.Crcek t"uaN, Rnd IL IS hoped hAt TIC
ScarcltS Of watri here iS over No rain
liw iallrn ful many NcckS aid the Paris
M1uutnn reservoirs arc practically
emptY" 'Tliis torcc'i.tht water company
loconS'ruHt pnmrng. stationop creek
near thccltY
FolcY'S lIonoNnud TAI always stops
thn capaIl and hcaIS the lungs EcfnSc
.SuhStitutrS FMSalc Us j. W. BclI, Wal
haIla#W lMnC"N, Scncca,
IAc WomaI's AIssionAy SoMoty ma
,NNlN5&Slh!ia,ly, y,oi iitG Hanrs 81 atatc tol,y"n
tioNll$.to.hUid rs SanillalSrSSion withtha
FtISt lipnSt tmrchpi I4mrcnS bcgiI-
muG llurSdaS,3hr Nlll Ot NoYrrnhCr and
muiiulnn& Observation-Disclosures MolG thau
.l%uM lutdCrd t)rlugatGs are cyltGtrd.
Mrs y, Il Chapmtu OF SudU8Un; ri
piuSldcuIWol Nc sdUciy, SIisS 81 l.r
Cnknrali Mis-. lliliu SJoat Dt SpHaly
.liltb dc rcsPCrtgulY scrtttUty amtl
ttr&Siilal Ails Chut csG.lib iblG, i4pus
tliM oi GilY lo,Al 0a&altlH&ti1iE Gf INC
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

More than 800 deaths in Indiana from
tuberculosis. or consumption. during
March is a record that may we'll challenge
attention. There has never been an cpl
demic in the State that caused as many
deaths in a single month, and If one should
occur people would BE fleeing from the
State. The Journal is not prepared to
say how far tuberculosis can be prevented
though health officers and medical ex-
perts claim that il be entirely eradi-
Gated That would probably require con-
siderable time. but if it can be reduced
even 80 per cent. within few years, ana
still further by continued action, the ef-
fort would be we'll worth making Every
life that is prematurely lost to the state
means loss of production and property
not to speak of other considerations.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
MEDICAL STUDENTS ARE
EXAMINED BY THE CITY
Candidates for Internes Are Asked
Questions Prepared by Fort
Wayne Physician

What BILLY Williams, clerk or the
Board of Public Works. termed doc
Spencer's kindergarten met yesterday
morning for a two days wrestle with set
of questions in the principal branches OF
medicine in the rear room of the three re-
served to the use of the Board OF Works
in the city hail
The kindergarten" was made up or
twenty-three young physicians. graduates
of the two medical schools of the city, tax
ing the annual examination for candidates
RI anpointment as internes at the City
HOSPITAL and the City Dispensary. -Four
will be appointed for the former and nve
for the latter.
DIR. NJ. j. Spencer. city sanitaran and
secretary of the Board of Health, was in
charge of the examination, but the ques-
lions were prepared by DR.. l.. L. Drayer,
of Fort Wayne. by whom also the papers
will be examined and graded These ques-
tions did not arrive in time for the first
work of the candidates, so that Drs- Spen-
Ger and Reyer, or the Health Board. pre-
| nared five questions in anatomy On which
they might begin. Dr. prayers questions
came in time for the rest OF the work.
Those taking the examinations are j. O.
| Hoover f. s. Deem, H. A Reed, Max G.
/ Hawley. h. b. Ford. q. ID. Marshall, Hen
| nv Heinreicke and r. D. Mckinley. from
reons: E. r. Gordon, Kenneth kimberln
/ Mathav Stern. Harry Elliott, Carl Nc
| Gaughey. j. T. Hilgenberg. H e. Hamer
| ]. ID. White, James Elliott, A. ii. Melon
| aid Thomas j. O'Neil, Albert seaton. l.
| ID. Carter John Cunningham and charles
| Rurris from the Medical College or In
| diana Burris is the only negro taxing th'
| examination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
Angel Child.

Ethel. aged seven, is young Etna hopeful
who is wise for her years as she is winsone
The other day she went in to her mother with
this startling statement
Mamma there is lion out there the
street"
"A lion, Ethel? You must surely be mistaken.
Where?" said the fond mamma
Come; I'll show YOU said the child. as she
led her mother to the window.
why, Ethel. that is not a lion,'' said the
mother; that Is only Newfoundland dog"
Having been duly chided by her mother for
the unsupported falsehood Ethel sent up
stairs to ask Gods forgiveness on Bonded knee.
Coming down, her mother said:
well. dear. did you ask God to forgive your
Eyes. mamma" said the child. but after for
giving me He told me something
Told you something! Well what was il 20
We'll, He told not to worry about that
lion story. He did not wonder at it at all. for
He said He made the same mistake himself"
And Ethel had to ask more forgiveness
Pitt DispatCh.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
THE NEW YORK DEMOCRATIC CON-
VENTION.

The New York Democratic convention
probably will prove TO be pivotal event
in the preliminary campaign of the Demo-
cratic party. There is reason to believe
that the Democrats in many other States
have been waiting the action Of New York
and that they will now fall in line The
growth Of the Parker boom has been quite
as rapid and far more legitimate than that
of the Hearst boom. and has been brought
about by methods which, if sayorfng
strongly of the machine, were not notori-
ously disgraceful. Now that New York
has pronounced in favor of Parker in
structing for him and instructing her dele
gates to vote as unit, other States will
fall into line and his boom will grow more
rapidly than ever. The probabilities are
now strongly in favor of his nomination.
The convention is notable for the complete
defeat of Tammany. Two or three test
votes show that Tarnmany was beaten
about two TO one. The question on adopt
ing the minority amendment favoring the
sending of an uninstructed delegation to
the national convention was negatived by
149 yeas to col nays, and the instructions
for Parker were adopted by the same vote
reversed. The minority vote in both cases
represented the strength of Tammany, and
the result was the worst defeat it has ever
received in a New York state convention.
They could have saved more out of the
| wreck by compromising, as they could have
! done advantageously early in the day, but
| they seemed to prefer being run over, and
| 1t was done very effectively. But Tammany
| does not stay beaten. 1t bides its time 10
| get even and, soon or late, always does So
| The Parker crowd will, doubtless, adopt
). conciliatory tactics in the national conven-
ton, and long before the election occurs
! Tammany will be in line again. 1t will
support the Democratic nominee, but it viii
remember its treatment at Albany, and
await its chance to get even.
The platform shows the work of a skill
from verbiage and clearly expressed Il
does not point with pride" to anything
for the excellent reason that there is moth
ing to which the Democratic party car
so point. For the same reason, doubtless
it does not remind the people what the,
owe to its legislation, to it's adninistra
ton of the government when, unfortun
ately, it had brief tenure of power. Blu
ii draws a pleasing picture of idea
government and of millennial political con
ditions, with an implied assurance that the.
can only be brought about through tn
Democratic party. 1t is. indeed, party o
large assurance and infinite promise.
AS the platform doubtless foreshadow
to some extent the one that will be adopte
at st. Louis, it is interesting to note that
does not affirm the Kansas platform no
even mention any of Mr.. Bryan's para
mount issues. 1t is a good platform o.
which to make a national campaign, pro
vided the people could be made to believ
that the Democratic party could or would
carry il out
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
UNIVERSITY COURSE is
ACCREDITED BY STATE
Candidates for Licenses VIII Be
Eligible After Studying at
Indiana.

The State Board OF Medical Registration
has decided that the preliminary medical
course at Indiana University viii be cred
tied, in the case of candidates for state
licenses, as equal 10 two years IN any &C.
credited state medical college. This de-
cision was reached by Dr. ". V. Colt. pres
ident of the board. yesterday. after he had
examined the course Of study az Indiana
University and had conferred with Presi-
dent Bryan of the institution.
This is regarded as a victory for ths
faculty and trustees of the university, who
made the innovation OF the medical course
for the purpose which the board has nnaily
credited. An adverse decision nrst gwen
the course had led TO some feeling between
the faculty and State Board OF Medicai
Registration
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
HARvEsT-FIELD OUTINGS.

The Western Association of Free Employ
rrent Bureaus estimates that $1,000 harvest
hands will be wanted this season in the
States of Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri,
Iowa, Minnesota, Oklahoma and South Da-
kota to assist in Harvesting the wheat crop.
AS these men are not needed on the farms
EXCEPT during the harvest season and must
engage in other occupations all the rest of
the year. it looks as il the assertion that
workmen in these days have no versatility
and are skilled in but one thing is hardly
true A man who knows how to harvest
wheat in summer, and. say. to drive a coal
wagon In winter, may properly be consiu-
cred resourceful, since If he can do these
two things we'll he can do others. The man
who gives up his plane or his anvil or his
tools of whatever trade to go for a brief
season into the wheat fields gets something
more than his wages out of the venture.
Though the work is hard, he has the change
of scene and thought that men who can af-
ford it pay literally for; he gets fresh
view of the world. he is under the free sky
instead of "A roof, and he breathes an all
so pure that it should drive away all gloom
which is commonly only another name fol
dyspepsia In going to the harvest fields the
5000 men will have an outing which $500
other men would enjoy but cannot afford.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
Unique Tooth Made Truant.

James Stanley, eleven years DID, has only one
front tooth in his head, and when he was ar
raigned in the Chidren's Court at New York
charged with being truant he pleaded that
his remaining tooth 'ached him SO much that
he simply could not study.
1T aches me all the time, Judge" said the boy.
land L can't study. sit still, nothin'; SO
what's the use of goin' to SCHOOL,"
THAT certainly must be the longest toothache
on record" said the justice "You have been
absent from school forty-nine weeks. Dom
you think you had better give UP that last
tooth?
Judge, I'll go right away and have it pulled II
you'll let me off this time" the answer and
the dismissed Brooklyn Eagle.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

In Tennessee a woman has been enjoined
by the court from inflicting corporal pun
ishment on her stepchild from denying it
food, locking it up alone or forcing ii by
threats TO do anything against it's will
Why confne such restrictions TO stepmoth-
ers? Where is the enterprising Tennessee
child who Will apply for an injunction the
next time his mother spanks him, or makes
him go without his dinner. or requires him
10 do anything against his will? 1t is a
poor rule that won't mt two cases.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

civil service REFORM Here was the answer of
one gentleman who candidate for the
birch and ferrule: Civil service reform Is where
a boy gets bad that teachers nor parents
can't do anything with him and he has to DC
sent to the reform school, - Indeed. COM
ments the Lamar Democrat teaching Is
noble profession and many able candidates are
ever in readiness take UP its mighty respon-
sibilites and absorb its enormous pay kan
sas CITY journal
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

rebellion or invasion and the threatening
of the public safety. No such condition
exists in Colorado, and il il did the Legisla-
the writ of habeas corpus. The condition
there is simply one of local disturbance,
and the position of the Governor is alto
gether untenable. The Supreme Court may
find some way of avoiding the disagreeable
duty of furnishing the Governor for con-
tempt, but he deserves It,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
On Closer Acquaintance.

So sweet was she when first we met
That unto all / did aver
I'd never seen her equal yet,
I'd never known the likes OF her.
Which was the truth: I'd never known
The likes of her. but soon did find,
/ must confess with inward groan,
They We're the most expensive kind,
New Orleans Times Democrat
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
Then Came silence.

1T was at dinner in London last spring.. said
the Chicago lawyer, land almost directly OPP
posite me sat a countrywoman of mine from Ken
,ucky one stout, red-faced Englishwoman in
the party persisted in batting the Kentuckian till
looked to see her lose her temper long before
she did. The Englishwoman talked about Amer
lea and the Americans as if the Kentucky
woman had invented the country and re-
sponsible for everything from Tammany to Pull
man cars Nothing American escaped her Gen.
sure and at length she began on the race ques-
ton in a way that isn't heard at American din
ner rarties She went on and on. and the Ken
tuckian began to look dangerous At last the
Engishwonan said
But you can't deny that you actually burn
niggers i'm the states
.sThe Kentuckian smiled deliberately.
...Oh the reports of that greatly exag.
perated.' she said. The practice isn't general
we only do 1t in parts of the country where Goa
is too expensive to use
And the Erglisawoman didn't speak another
word for nearly Ave minutes Washington Post
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

A man now on trial for murder in DAN
vile. Ind, may be convicted by his bad
spelling. In order to verify his suspected
authorship of a certain letter he was in
duced by ingenious trick to reproduce
it from memory. Then, on comparison of
from memory there was found not only a
similarity of writing. but that the writer
had misspelled several words exactly the
same way. As bad speller does not al
ways misspell words the same way, the
identity of the bad spelling in this case
makes strong point against the defend
ant
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
For state Occasions.

Tommy, who lives in Germantown. went into
a schoonlate's house after school He removed
his hat. said ''Yes'm'' and NOM and was
altogether very polite You see. Freddie. how
nicely Tommy acts said the boys mother.
Il wish my little boy would follow the example.
OH said Tommy, quickly. wishing to square
his friend. Il don't do this way when I'm
home!"-Phiadelphi Ledger
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
saloon Applicant withdraws Papers.

The application of William Norris for
saloon license on the Rockville road was
withdrawn yesterday. The application was
fled about week ago and the hearing
was 10 have been yesterday. The Anti
saloon League. through its attorney. Eli
= Ritter. protested the license on the
sro,,nd that the notice for publication was
Through the columns of the Knights of
Fidelity News. an organ of the retail
3iouor dealers, which did not have gen.
eral circulation. Other cases filed at the
same time of Norris's will be heard Fri
day.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20
STORIES THAT ARE TOLD.
A Gallant Butterman

When the Queen of England. daughter Of the
King of Denmark, was the Princess of Wales,
she attended. one afternoon. food show
At this food show there was display OF but
ter that pleased the Princess of Wales greatly.
She praised the butter, and to its exhibitor she
said:
Denmark sends US the best butter, doesn t
it?"
The dealer smiled and shook his head.
mo. your Royal Hghness," he answered, gal
lantly, Denmark sends the best princesses,
but Devonshire sends the best butter New
York Tribune
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

The world has been repeatedly shocked
by Armenian massacres and other atrocities
acts perpetrated by Belgian subjects in the
Congo Free State. The acts of the Turk
ish soldiery and of the Kishineff rioters
look like holiday excursions beside the
deeds of King Leopold's subjects And
these things are done in the name of COM
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1904-04-20

The Art Association has a right to feel
agsrieved over the prospect of having a
street-car track on Pennsylvania street
above Sixteenth. AS it is now, carriages
are practically shut off from two sides of
the museum square. and this will shut them
eff from the third side. since there will
not be room for vehicle to stand and
allow others to safely pass between the car
track and the curb. The mere fact that cars
are running on the three streets will not
necessarily affect conditions az the mu-
scum. but it will interfere with the con-
venience of visitors and lessen the attract
iveness of the surroundings. Residents who
purchased homes on Pennsylvania street on
the understanding that 1t would be free
from street cars. and who would not have
made such investment otherwise. are like