davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

al went well Until suddenly made
IN inquiry with regard 20 Hubert
Now Hubert had been the darling
OF Niolei.s early life. lie waa about
three years her senior. and a. fas-
eiaatiug and gay and light hearted
a Young fellow - hal ever seen
Violet turned distinctly pale when I
spoke Of him naw. Shs vas silent
for feW minutes. then she raised
her EYER appealluRly and said in a
rlnar. distinct voice
Hubert ls quite well. believe
Of course. you remember that he
WIS obliged to go TO Australia on
business fuat before ms marriage.
but I hear from MIN constantly.
I should have thought he would
have been back BY now vas my
answer. What has he done with
the bungalow -
Let II 10 q very special ffi~nd
She goes there for week ends. You
must have heard Of her Mime.
Sara
ooh. my dear Violet" could not
helm SAYING. suhy did Hubert let the
place to her, Of all people %
Why not7s wa her answer. shn
started mp az she spoke. 4 am very
fond Of Nine sara. Dixon. Hut do
You know her You look as though
you did"
Too we'll" replied
Her lips pouted.
I see this IL subject on which
We are pot likely 70 agree. she au-
swered 4 love madame. and. 70.
that matter so does Hubert I never
met ans ono Who had such an luflu-
snee over him. Sometimes think
that II she we're little younger and
he little older-but. there. Of
course. his devotion to her is not Of
that kind. She can do anything
with him. however lie went to
Australia entirely 10 please her.
How strange you look Have / said
too mueh9 tut there. must not
talk 10 you any more FOR the pres
ent The fascination Of your eom-
pany has made me forget my otHar
auties.
She left me. and I presently fotad
myself In my own room. Wide.
seated b. the fire. thought over
matters | did not like the apeei8of
affairs. The willows let To Mime.
sara. Hubert in Australia aud usi-
IDENTIFY on madame'a business. laid
Vinlct.a all too manifest trouble
have anything 10 do with Hub Id =
Her manner by no means deee I'D
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
Oh RepaiflnE and Manufactu
w. S. Tarrant & Co.

Retail jewelers.
Watches, Diamonds. Jcwelry and
Sil0erN are.
los Cherry Street. Seattle. wn.
orlEiaatefa and Manufacturers of
eaafa buttcne and Charms.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
Suicide Prevented.

Thu startling announcement that
a preventive Of suicide had been dis
covered win interest many. A run
down system. or dependency iuNa-
riably precede suicide and something
has been found that VIII prevent
that condition which makes suicide
likely. At the first thought Of self
take Electric Btttets. II
being a great tonic and nervtne will
strengthen the nerves and build up
the system. It's also a great stotn-
aeh. Liver and Kidney regulator.
only Soc. Satisfaction guaranteed
by G. o. GUY, Inc. SeSsnd avenue
and Yssler. druggist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

not 1T como downstairs. antH4hea
hurried me tu ms faan 10 ID use
and iaIn tie daYs shooting pafN
w had excellent sport afsl iii
net reach home aeain uatll 5 aAAoe@
Judy HauNetia aud several Kuemt-
were At tea IN the library. Although
VandFleur had IN measure pre-
pnrad nte for great change - her
appearance. / WIS checked aud star
tied when / aaAt her A. n Kifi NIoz
LET sale had been hriBht uRlghs
lark Of 50. With a vivid color aud
81 off hand. eanhiuE Joyous sort OF
manner. A perfect radiance If life
seemed 10 emauate from her Z be
IN her presence Naa 10 be assured Of
Is Kead time. - merry Wa heF
laugh. 80 contagious her high nnlf
it's Nuts ahs looked old. almost
haakafd. lee eoIor gone. het eyra
tired. dull 4nh sunken She WaH
scarcely - Ut. hut hsd anyone
SPOKEN If her as a woman Pet 10
the remark would proA ole 40 denial.
Iuat for a moment a. our eyes met
hera btlrhtenssi. aud a vivid. bsau
uful color fiued har eheeks
.rhls "a gnadls abe cried 4 am
- giaa you have come Il vii be
like old times 70 have a Ions talk
With you. Dixon Come over now TO
thia cosy nook by the fire and LET
aH beHln az one
she CROSSED the room a. she apate.
AID | felluNed hef
All nv guests heVe had tea. or u
they have not thsy viii help them
srI0eH she continued. Mufiels
zhs added. addressing q pretty stti
Iu a white tea AnMn. HI stood near
help eeafYaa@. won't Yaa+ am
So excited a. neelng my Old friend.
Dixon fHaee again. Sas. then.
Dixon. let % ater back few years
INTO the sunny past Don't Yuu re
member
sh~ plunged Into old reoaiiaetiens.
aua rs she al 20 the animation. In
ter sweet eyes and the color IN her
ehseks renewed \ koad deal II The
tatuftd impression which her first
appearance. had stsen me. We
taiari. tady noueefia laughed. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

h.,,.tfn there II a feeling that the
-, or lungs. blood or liver. brain
= the foundation of the trouble IN 90
: uses out OF every loo. Commence
, regulate the digestive areana, get
- healthy Werttna condition.
~ leave OF
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
Have Your Address eoeree,

send changes In address or bust
ness to Folks Seattle Directory co.
The directory Is now in the press.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

THE O. 4. r. Il Rockford turned
ont yesterday e barry. with full hon
ors. the remains q A. ]. Yeaa. an Old
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01

Rest dinner I'm Seattle. with shu.
ternrn or Burgundy. at Mataon Bar
beris. Second and James. every eve
ming, fi0o. '.'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1904-04-01
Browns Painless Dentists
7f3 First Avenue

parlofn j. :. 8. T. 5. > Union Block
one Door South OF MaeD0ugaA a
EouthWichH
Hours 20 a. IN. TO 6 ?. m. sun
days. TIL /.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
BROOKL YN BRIEFS.

--Mr and Mrs J. F. Calvin o1 Charles street are spending few i days at the shore.
 From the earth right to the table Native potatoes at the E. F. Dunphy Grocery Co. Stamps.
 Miss Josephine Ryan of Porter street and Miss Julia Dolan If Si. mons street are visiting in New York
 MT and Mrs John Bolan and family of Summit street left to-day to spend two weeks vacation at Walnut Beach.
 Mfrs J. NJ. Murphy of Bank street ard Mrs F. F. Ryan of South Leonard street are enjoying vacation Tt Say in Rock.
 Miss Addie Blansfield and Miss Deborah Fitzgerald who have been spending q weeks vacation in Spring field returned home to-day.
 The Misses Catherine Cassin, Theresa Garyey, Mary Dunhpy, Mary Frederick and Julia Larkin left to-day for a weeks vacation at Walnut Beach.
 George w. Mitchell of "A Clark street and Miss Esther Crooke of Lawrence street were married Thurs day evening at St Johns rectory at ' o'clock. The witnesses were Miss May Oxley and Albert Mitchell.
 Charles Rockwitch of North Leon- ard street, who is employed at Holmes, Booth & Haydens, smashed one of his fingers while at work on q press yesterday afternoon. He will not be able to attend to his work for some time.
 ID. J. Mahaney of Bank street gave the children of the Brooklyn district an outing to-day at Waddle's lake in Watertown. By the number of children that went on the party one would think every child in this section was there. Miss Norai1 Ma nancy accompanied the children.
 Eddie Donahue has at last decid- ed to try his luck at fishing with the champion fisherman of Washington Hill. Eddie has been fishing num- Der of times lately and has had good luck. He will join John Downey, Leo Downey. James Cavanaugh. Finton Keefe and John Cavanaugh at Ban-. tam lake Monday. The party will leave this afternoon but Eddie is go- ing to avoid the heavy work and will not start till Monday.
 Better drugs for less money. Our large trade has been won by protecting the health and pocketbooks of our customers. Our mission is to supply reliable drugs and service at the low est prices that our close buying and large selling will permit. Our prices are never beaten by fair means. They are seldom ever matched. A. c. Wal ker, the druggist
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30

prove by Janitor Candee that little np no water ran into the cellar. He asked, "The fires were kept going aII last winter, were they not? The wa ter did not put them out at any timer? Janitor Condee replied that the water did not put out the fires but 1t would except that the watef was bailed out.
 A ballot on the motion to change the site was finally taken. George Atchinson and Warren Hitchcock having been appointed tellers. It re- suited in 34 out of 90 present voting in favor of new site-just snfici- ent number, as q two- o-thirds vote wan required.
 After little more discussion tho committee was empowered to pur- chase a site and to borrow the money to pay for it. No limit was set in regard to the price as the meeting thought that the committee should not be hampered in any way.
 Before the meeting adjourned Frank Welton took the floor and said: eI would like to ask the board of edu. cation if the school children will have to be yaccinated next term''
 He was told by Commissioner Chap. man that Commissioner PheIan was fighting test case in the courts at present and had brought the matter before the supreme court and a ieci- sion would be given probably before next January.
 Some one asked Mfr Phalen to make a speech on the subject. but he stated that he would prefer to wait until the outcome of the ease before saying anything. The meeting then adjourn. ed
 After the meeting the commission. CTS were shown through the new han or Court D. B. Hamilton, F. of A.. hy William Atchinson.
 The plans for the new school cali Tor two story frame structure with two rooms on each floor Four roor1a can be added to the building at any time. The estimated cost Is S11.OO0. Joseph Smith is the architect.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
TR0DE CO.s0..t0ns.
R. c. Dun q Go. Report a satisfac-
 tory Outlook.

R. c. Dun & Go. Report a satisfac.
 tory Outlook.
 NEW YORK, July 30.-The advices received this week from special agents of the International Mercantile agency at the leading trade centers of the country are, in the main, satisfactory. The spirit of optimism is growing, and confidence in good fall and winter business increases from week to week. Current activity in the different indus trial lines is not great. but it is better than it was a year ago, with the very wholesome influence of faith in bet ter things. A decided reaction has oc. cured in the movement of stocks, but this is not due to any material change in business prospects
 The packing house strike casts 8 shadow over trade in Chicago, even with advance orders for clothing, mems furnishing, shoes and wearing apparel quite satisfactory. Indianapolis indi- cates some improvement in dry goods and shoes, though with hardware be hind last year. The most gratifying trade statements of all are those from Pittsburg. This is due to the improve ment that has come about in the iron and steel trade. The tone in this basic trade is certainly much better than it has been in year, and a sharp re. vival in it is not improbable after election.
 According to R. c. Dun & Co.'s weekly review of trade, liabilities of commercial failures thus far reported for July aggregated $7,4O1, ,462, of which $3,175,214 was in manufactur ing, $3,769, 125 in trading and $457,12s in other commercial lines. Failures this week numbered 220 in the United States against 190 last year, and IS ir Canada compared with 19 year ago.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
Beat Turnkey and Escaped.

BELLEFONTE, Pa, July 3O.- When Jeremiah Condo, turnkey, went into the Center county jail at o'clock last night to lock up the prisoners one of them beat him into insensibility with . an iron bar, and four George Henderson, Ira Dillon, William Green and Dominick Constance escaped
 Sheriff Taylor is at the national guard encampment at Gettysburg. Posses have been organized and are now securing the country for the escaped
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
Fierce Rattle with n shark.

SEABRIGHT, \. j., July 30. - A. Schmidt and Dr. H. W. Oakley, who are guests at the Normandie, were at tackled by a shark while sailing up the Shrewsbury river toward Red Bank The shark attacked their boat, and the two men fought it for half an hour. Dr. Oakley broke his oar and fell over. board in trying to get away from it. He got into the boat again quickly, however The two men finally landed at Normandie
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
Beheaded by Traan.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, July 3o.--whilp returning to her home from work Sarah Nichols. seventeen years old. was struck by a Hartford division express near the Cedar gIill station and instantly killed. Her head was severed from the body and she was otherwise terribly mutilated.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
Taggart at Roaemount.

ESoPUS. N. r., July 3o-Chairman Thomas Taggart of the Democratic na- tional committee stopped at Esopus last night OH his way back to Indian apolis. Chairman Taggart and Judge Parker went into close conference at once, as Mir. Taggart wished to catch the 1o:S0 train north to resume hAs 1nurnaS.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
Enxineer rxiliea Near shuron.

SHARON, Pa. July 3O.--A passenger train and freight train on the Penn sylvania railroad collided near here and both trains were wrecked. Engi- neer James Robinson was instantly killed. Fireman McWilliams fatally hurt and two other trainmen badly in- jured. The cause of the accident is not known
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
You May Bat

Pastry, pork, cabbage. sinkers and many other hard things to digest IF you take cue or two Of Fitzpatrick's digestive tablets. They are won. derful help to digestion. 50 cents for a large box. Fitzpatrlck's pfaar. macy, corner East Main and Wall streets. Telephone 6Bs4.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
sec SHIRTS 44c.

Our entire line of Summer Negli- gee Shirts, with separate link cuffs, in a variety of neat de- signs. dark and light grounds, sizes 14 to 161s, regular 59c and 69c values, pre-inYentory sale price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
5oc NIGHT SHIRTS sec.

Men's Muslin Night Shirts, all fan ey trimmed fronts and sleeves, cut extra long and wide, all sizes, regular Soc values, pre- inventory sale price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
LACK OF FORETHOUGHT.

"Methinks." said he of the copper colored proboscis, last Saturday, that l will hie me away to the seashore and spend Sunday basking in the gen tie sunshine and inhaling the gentYe zephyrs from the sea- I'm your huckleberryr said he of the discolored orb. And away they went, but in stead of beautiful sunshine and gentle zephyrs they were obliged to sit in the cottage all day. with cold chills rum hing up and down their backs, trying to warm up on John Barleyeorn and bemoaning their fate. that the only day they had at the shore should be rainy and almost as cold as winter. If they had had the forethought to have taken Il sack of Browns Quick fire Charcoal instead of Old Jchn Bar. leycorn, and heated up the house. they. would have enjoyed theeday. notwfth. standing the inclement weather. In. sist on getting the bag with the Black Disc from your grocer
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
25c UNnERWEAR 1sc.

Boys Balbriggan and Jersey Rib- bed Underwear, Shirts have long or short sleeves. Drawers are ankle or knee lengths, double seated. regular 25c values, pre- inventory sale price
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
A. F. COWIRS.
Great Reduction in Millinery

All our Trimmed Hats and Millinery goods will be sold at 1a price, as we must have room for fall stock. If you are looking for a stylish, up-to- date hat come down to Freedman's Bargain Millinery before you go else where, as you can save money. 1t will pay you to call from far dis tances. Be sure, mark the name and number.
 Fro0dman'S Original Bargain Millinery.
 2e5 BANK STREET.
 Hats trimmed while you wait.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
Soc PANTS 37c.

 Boys Blue and Black Cheviot and Corduroy Knee Pants, all double gewed, ages to 15, regular 50c values, pre-inventory sale price 37c S,0OO copies of Sheet Music in new issues of Popular Music, also Songs and Instrumental Pieces from the best composers, 5c 5Oc Sash Muslin. 40 inches wide, stripe patterns. Sc 721kc Sash Muslin in stripes, dots and figures, s15c Sc White Curtain Loops, Sc pair l1e1ac silkalines. S75c BOG Fringed Satine Lambrequins, 25c E0c Cheney's Drapery Silks, 39c Sc Linen Scrim Stamped Collars, Sc } 1Oe Linen Scrim Stamped Collars ana Cuffs, 5c 75c Irish Point Doilies, 12x12 and 9x9. Sc 25c Scarfs and ShHms. hemstitched and embroidered patterns, 16c 5oc Lithograph Pillow Tops in full line of patterns. tonight 25c Stamped Pillow Tops to work, in "a large Narl0ty OI Q0SISuS, were 50c and 25c. now 10c Oak Framed Pictures, 6xS. 1Oc D8c Dress Suit Cases, 75c $3.50 Dress Suit Cases. extra deep, steel frame, straps all around.
 $2.S9 $1.69 Hammocks. with spreader, valance and pillow, now SLID
 
 CLOAK DEPARTMENT. Shirt Waist Suits of colored lawn, waist tucked front and back, flare skirt, price $1.75, tonight and Monday S1.0o Shirt Waists of fine white lawn, clusters of tucxs front and inser- lions of lace and embroidery, price $1.50, tonight and Monday
 $1.Oo ssReliance" House Dresses for wo- men. waist made with corset lining. extra wide fiounce skirt, light and dark co1ors, sizes 32 to JO. prices $125 and $1.3S. to- night and Monday $100 Walking Skirts of fancy mixtures, stitched seams and side plaits, price $3.50, tonight and Mon dax $1.9S
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
l'ural DTy Goods CO ForTo-night
 zz5 Monday.
Eleventh Hour Specials from Our Pre-Inven-
 tory Sale.
SIX SPECIALS IN TOILET AR
 r1CLEs.


 TICLEs.
 ABathasweet," for pertaining the bath, regular price 25c, special price l9c Almond Cream, regular 19c qual- ity. special price lOc Mennen's Talcum Powder, regular 25c size. special price 121sc Toilet Soap, odds and ends of 10c and 15c qualities, special price DC ,Vaseline, best quality, sc size, spe- cial price Sc Hair Brushes, good quality bris- ties. light or dark wood backs, regular 25c quality, special price 15c TWO SPECIALS IN HOSIERY. Ladies Black Lace Hose. regular price 17c, special price 121sc Ladies Black Dropstitch Hose, regular 39c patterns, special price 2oc TWO SPECIALS IN UNDERWEAR. Ladies White Vests, low neck and sleeveless. value 15c, special Ladies Extra Size Lace Trimmed Pants. value 29c, special price 19c TWO SPECIALS IN NECKWEAR. Iop Collars, large assortment of patterns, value loo each, special price 3 for 10c Embroidered Top Collars, white or c0lorS, with openings for ties, regular price 25c. special price 121ac TWO SPECIALS IN RIBBONS. No 40 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, all c0lCrs, value 19c yard, special !, price 1279c No 100 Satin Taffeta Ribbon, all shades, regular price 29c yard, special price 10c]
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
EXTRA. EXTRA, EXTRA,


 I've just got in car of Lenox Stock Food. Try bag of it, as oats are high. There are 100 lbs to bag and it will pay you to give your horse a chance. I've got five cars of hay on the track for which have no room and 1t wouldn't pay to hire store room. I want your order for car, ton or even for a single bale. and I'll make tue price very low. also have rye straw, oats. corn, wheat, bran and Pratt's Food for horses and chickens I've also got in lot of whips. feed bags and tie lines q man had to sell because he need ed the cash and we shall sell them at half price.
 New York Grain and Feed Store 12O-122 MEADOW STREET.
 Telephone 143-3.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-07-30
TWO SPECIALS IN RIBBON:
MEMS FURNISHINGS.
5oc BELT sUsPENDARs 25c

The Original Belt Suspender, made in a variety of webbings, also plain tan leather, worn as belt or suspender, regular price soc, pre-inventory sale price ......s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
section or in the less pretentlous.
Women Commended.

Mr. Mcfarland warmly commended the
women as the origne.crs and promoters
OF civic Improvement generally, and cs-
pecially Of parks and Fairgrounds. He
made many happy hits In the course OF
his running ak. and at times won from
his audience demonstrations of approval.
This was especially true when he cin-
phasized tho value and Importance OF
having the wires buried and the streets
relieved from all such membranes.
Among those present at tho meeting
were noted General Charles J. Anderson.
Mr.. James r. Gordon. Colonel 3. O..
James AIr. Robert Lee Traylor and Mr..
John Traylor, Commemorative Attorney
Richardson, Rev. W. ]. Young, y. D.,
Rev Henry Pcarce Atkins. Mr.. w. -.
Crenshaw, Rev. w. S. Campbell, Mr..
Irving e. Campbell. Mr.. James Caskle, Mr..
Walter Christian. Mr.. O. A, Hawkins.
Mr.. George w. Warren, Mr., G. u.
Cooke, president OF the Richmond Civic
League; Mr.. l.. Nick judi
klns secretary OF tho same organization;
Mr.. Lewis Brandcr, Mr. milford Crutch-
field. the Messrs. Noting, Mr.. II. II.
Peascly, DIR. ], HAIL Moore. Councilman
r. i. Peters, Mr.. r. =, Walford, Mr.. a.
j.. Adamson. Mr.. II. II. HardNty, Mr.. II.
G. Chamblin, Mr.. Carl Ituchrmund, Mr..
Edward Quares. Mr.. Harry Marks, Mr..
Hicks. Mr.. +. II. Hunter, Mr.. y. w.
CARRIER Mr.. Frank g. Woodson. Mr.. G.
NJ. Motley, Mr.. Henry Leo Valentine and
a number of others
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
PLENTY OF lDEN LITIGATION 81
FOR BALTIMORE YEGGMEN
fny Associated rress.l

BAIirIM ORE Nd, Dec. ia number
OF Postonice Department Inspectors, So
cret, service men, private detectives. from
several OF tho larger cities, accompanied
Captain OF Detectives Humphrey ITO Il ms
OF prisoners being held there, suspected
of having been implicated IN the various
bank and postofBce rcbhcries. ]. ~, q \,
Doughty, Of a NeW York private detective
agency who rcpresentes tho AMERICAN
Bankers Associations, and Captain. Clo-
detective force Of. a local fidelity, COM
spany whose headquarters. are also ~
New York, positively identified seven 81
identified Morgan as TN I, DE- Johnson,
who served Ii West Virginia for bur-.
glury and Is now.wa!'ted lnathe Garollnas.
Iaostofllce Inspector II, T, Gregory, Of
Charleston, s. e., We're at POLICE head
quarters Until late Tonight, comparing,
rt,N tt...IEr tA . : i Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
Our Il erl'l11s.

ri Reynolds by Mrs. Chadwick, incl' Hd1
ing. the Carnegie notes and v tho trust.
agreement. Receiver Loescr. Is now IN
possession Of all the personal property OF.
Mrs. Chadwick that has been located with,
tho cxceptionsof the chatteis In her EUCLID
Avenue residence, in this city. Tho
Elyria Bank has n chattel mortgage on
these for $3.50. The receiver wi con-
test this. claim but he has, however, an
equity in all that remains above this,
amount The diamonds Of Mrs. Chad
wick have not been located as yet RE-
ceiver Loescrf has tho name of u man in
New York who is said to havesn portion
OF them. in his possession, the name hav-
Ding been given himtby. ri rReynolds Mr.
Loeser would not divulge the name Of
this man until 1t had beenrfnscertained
whether or not ,he was in possession Of
any OF the diamonds.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-12-16
UGLY SPOTS OF
A CITY REMOVED.
,ail,ng in. tho tenement districts;
CONTINUED from First Page,

vail,ng In. tho tenement districts;
placards and signs used in the cam
paigns for remedy OF conditions, and
many views Of New England towns. Sta
tistics of the prevalence of typhoid fever
in Harrisburg before the league began
its work; some Of the smaller streams
polluted by filth and sewage: some
Of the parks and Fairgrounds; trees that
had been destroyed or mutilated by trim
mcrs, and various other views and ex-
habits were shown on the canvas.
Mr. Mcfarland advocated ample park
area; the removal OF wires and poles
and the placing Of such distractions and
menaces In conduits; the publication
Of water; provision OF free baths and
swimming pools or streams, and opposed
the building Of blocks or rows Of tenc-
ments. whether in the better residential