davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
Wood Pavement.
New York Tribune,

From the New York Tribune.
SO Mr.. Ahern IL to try wooden blocks on
an extensive scale down town. May this
undertaking be vastly more successful than
previous experiments have proved! Many
tests in other great municipalities have
fallen short of the predicted success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
SHOOTING STARS.
An Advantage.

How is your flying machine coming on7''
ut is better now than an automobile, .
answered the inventor 1T doesn't leave
me so far away from home when 1t balks. "
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
An Argument.

"What we want said the dissatisfied
man, lis government ownership
II suppose So answered the cautious
Citizen But what is government owner
ship"
That's just the point. Nobody knows
exactly what it'll be like and the only way
to find out Is to get it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

An English scientist declares that radium
contains the secret Of life. Its price per
ounce conveys suggestion Of the expense
of living.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

1t would be extremely unfortunate IL Glas-
cow should begin to study Chicago and be-
come infected with some of the ways of
graft.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

Russia will allow the peace preliminaries
to progress far enough to warrant con-
tention that even II Oyama gets Linevitch's
army surrounded it doesn't count
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

The only question Is as to who shall be
the head of the Equitable. The policy hold
ers knew in advance who the tail enders
will be.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

General Corbin. away off In Manila, has
not been able to develop his idea of teaching
soldiers to sing In any such way as to elicit
protest from the musicians union.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

Trepoff is a man of so much aggressive
self-confidence that he probably believes af-
fairs would have gone differently in Asia
had they been intrusted to the police in
stead of to the soldiers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

There is never any difficulty in getting
people to accompany explorers to the arctic
regions. The American is instinctively and
habitually an excursionist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

Two partners in brokerage firm in Chi
cago are on opposite sides of the wheat
market to the extent of 100000 bushels.
When the margins go up friendship ceases.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
Fate's Differences.

In life some fearful contrasts Turk.
Each has its own position.
Some men are born to go to work
And some to go a-fishin'.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
On Second Floor,

Here are Dress Goods, Silks.
Trimmings, Millinery and
Housekeeping Goods.
2oc a yard White Madras. fancy
figures and stripes. Per n0N/
yaFo'.. /2S
12hc Figured Lawns. plenty of good
lengths; for early visitors, O.
Soi u----.'- --......--........... "
25c to 371zc French Organizes, Silk
Mousselines. SILK Cling
hams, Fancy voiles and 1OV/
Challies, yard. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. AAZ2N
sec China Silks, white and
all the best summer colors; Dr.
l5c Silks, including the new rough
silk, rival of Bagdad and AM
RaJah; yard. IVY
lee to 25c yard Guimpes and n
Braids. Per yard. nc
19c dozen Pearl Buttons nm.
with self shank, sizes. DOG. aWS
15c to 25c a yard Straw Braids, p
all colors. Per yard ... w
25c Flowers. used In window p
display. Reduced to....... OC
CSC to 7oc Straw Braids. all N.
colors. Per yard. .............. w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

The car has few government owner
ship ideas that the people over there are
doing their best to get away from.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

The great railways of the country are de
veloping a speed that proves this genera
tons realization that time Is money.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

New York is boasting of it's size, as indI-
Gated by the census. New Yorks popuia-
ton is all right as to quantity, but a little
erratic to quality.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

The Chicago beef packers and the grand
jury will hardly so so far as to exchange
apologies for any annoyances that have
been caused.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

The Colorado bears and bobcats regret
that they had no one to intervene and
establish peace negotiations
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

The high-class chauffeur must incidentally
be willing scapegoat.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

Thursday is Remnant
Day here. The list OF
remnants for tomorrow
is published this evening.
Remember that rem
nants" mean the remain
ing few OF many, and that
a morning visit is in or
der. Thursdays early
visitors are always re-
warded with the weeks
best bargains.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

121sc to 19c Stocks and Turnover
Collars, Of lace and embroid- IT.
cry. .....................0
soc to 75c Neckwear-Collar and
Cuff Sets. Chemisettes, Ties. Roc
Stocks, etc.
81 to 1915 Lace Jokes and Collars
hurry for the 1915 collars. Soc
Choice for. ......-...s............
25c Neckwear, various styles. in
Guiding Silk Windsor 1Oc
Ties. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
SOC Hose fancy Lisle, ladies'.
mems and children's. Choice. 20c
per pair. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
25c Hose. gauze, Isle. plain and
lace. ladies', mems and chill qAC
12kc Swiss Ribbed Vests. ladies'.
All sizes here tomorrow 14DC
morning AVS
25c to 35c Vests and Umbrella
pants. ladies' and chill N2c
SOC Tinted Pillow Covers, front and
back pieces. Art depart ndbC
ment......
15c Doilies, hemstitched and RI
embroidered. Art Department
SC Outlining Cottons and
Tassels for ornaments. Art nc
Department. ..............
Csc to 39c yard Silk Tas-
sci Fringes. Art Department, n6hC
DC TO. ...-........ ..-..'....
13c to 25c yard Ribbons:
remnants up to 5 yards. Per Or
yard. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ......
$15 Cravenette Rain
Coats; ladies' summer CO AA
weight garments. ........ %oe'V
$3.50 Silk Umbrellas. in
fast colors; also White en- a.
Parasols. .............. VA'OO
So to $40 Hand Bags;
last few of many. Choice go O2
Tor
soc to $1.00 Belts and 0Mn
Pocketbooks reduced to-. OyC
19c English Duck Belts, with NJ
military fastenings; ladies -. w
Ice. 1Sc and 20c a pair;
Warranted Dress Shields. DE-,
pairs. -......................Z SC
sc and Toe Toilet Soaps. OHc
boxes broken. Per cake $3.50. 6Z2N
19c and 25c Tooth
Brushes, best warranted no.
xmas ....-.:-.......y ~
i1Oc to sc Signet and Agate Hat
Pins, Pearl and Turquoise Shirt Dr.
waist Sets ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ~
25c. to soc. Sash Pins plain n6Ac
and jeweled. gold and black =. lVS
25c to 40c Photo Frames, IT.
all Sizes Choice; for. ........... ~
$1.50 Black Silk Fans, span 49,
gled and painted ..i.... .......... SOS
i. SOC Silk Belts. all colors, Or
some slightly soiled. S0S
25c and SOC Paper-bound
Novels, all copyright: for 25c. IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
The Palais Royal, =. L!=ess:

soc Cabinets OF Writing tx
Paper, boxes soiled ......t.... AON
2So boxes. containing "a e.
sheets and "a envelopes. ......... SG
&c packages of envelopes and D.
1oc rolls of Crepe Paper. ~
25c pound Stationery. leo 80
to l35 sheets to the pound 49,. ~
So edition of Commercial
Cuba" published by Scub- a1r
$l-5o Lace Silk Gloves, ell
bow length: black only; all mQ~
sizes. ...............................y VOC
DOC Net Isle Gloves, white 7nc
and black: all sizes OSG
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

Here are Suits, Waists,
Skirts, Undergarments, Ladies
and Children's.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

THE STAR has regular and permanent
Family Circulation much more than the
combined circulation of the other WASH
ington dailies.. As News and Advertis-
ing Medium IL has no competitor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
On Third Floor.

Here are Suits, Waists,
Skirts, Undergarments, Ladies'
and Children's.
$3.50 to S. Corsets-prizes
for early visitors. Choice en- On
Ior-
$50 Consistently visitors QdNc
will find all sizes-at only. O>S
$3.50 and So Gowns: ex-
quisite creatio rs; but Sn On
slightly mussed. ..........%a s&>
$.9S Petticoats; sateen
Italian cloth and lustre cloth. mo-
Choice. ...-..-. ............... wv
29c Kimonos: all white and nOc
polka dots. Choice. A%C
25c Muslin Drawers. with hs,
cambria ruffle. Reduced to-. HOS
SOC to Toe Closed Drawers; on
ladies' and misses. Choice, OYS
25c Drawers, children's sizes 1 to Ia
years Plain or with hem 4
Stitched ruff1e. .................. Nv
Toe Lawn Caps: chiidren's 3n,
sizes Tito 10 inches. Choice. -. O>S
81 Wash Dresses, Russian
and Buster Brown" Sizes zE,
to IA years. .;................... 1SC
81 White Shirt Waists,
ladies' Early visitors Will Em,
PouuCt oii lHtSe " ~ "
$3.50 White China Silk Waists, tai
lor-made and lace trimmed.
All sizes here in the morn CT I'm
ing. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS e0I
50 Cloth Skirts, sponged and man
tailored. All lengths here CD OQ
In the morning. ~Ss>S
On Fourth Floor.
Here are Furniture, Draper
les, Pictures, Go-Carts, etc.
81 Shirt Waist Boxes, wifi; 1"->s
art covering. More or less IT,
nurt- .-....-... ....-..---.....o
49c Real Irish Point Lace e.
Door Panels. Each........ ~
22c-a-yard Mating at s.
for roll of 40 yards. Per 1ON/c
YARD. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. /&S
81 to 50 Pictures, in frames
up to 20x24 inches. Shopworn. Amc
Cholce Tor .....-...-............ Wv
$5-9S Go-Carts, patent
reclining. with rubber 60 OQ
tires. etc. Only............. VA'>O
| 18th StS.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21
Basement Floor.

Some of the articles offered
at reduced prices are more or
less shopworn, but not hurt to
hurt.
3 Water Coolers. gallons, porce-
lain-lined. slightly dented; S.. EN
regular price, $5.9S. ~~'SO
l Water Cooler, 6 gallons, porce-
lain-lined. slightly dented; go I'm
regular price, $4.9S. ~@"OV
Standard" Oil Stoves. with six
large burners. slightly
damaged; regular price, G1 S6D
$50. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 'OV
!, "Ranney" Ice Chest, large size,
slightly rubbed: regular 81 OE
price, $1,000. ..................~
Lapland Refrigerator. solid oak.
packed with mineral wool. holding
1O5 lbs. of ice, finished with double
doors and porcelain-lined water
cooler, slightly :so ~ $40. 90
1 Blue Flame Oil Stove. on high
stand; with With tw y 90 burners; S4.05
Gas Ranges, with three burners
and large lined oven; reg Ga 6N6N
ular price. $500. VVeVV
6 Bread Boxes. large sizes,
slightly dented; regular price. 3EC
1oc. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Oval Wash Boilers, with copper
bottom, slightly dented; reg SfDr
ular price, $1.25.
10 Watering Cans, assorted sizes.
= more or less dented; regular EC
price, 15c to 2jc. .....................o ~
Dress Trunk, leather-bound. linen
lined, slightly .is s 20 reg $3.50
3 Extra Large Clothes Hampers,
with wood bottom, slightly 50 mn
soiled; regular price, $3.50 ~6sVV
ON First Floor.
On tables in their respective
departments. Be wise-be an
early morning visitor.
121sc Handkerchief. mussed Or
in window display, reduced to-.
1Oc Handkerchiefs, big : fellows.
used for making dust caps, sofa Ec
cushions, etc: .-.-;-...
Toe Veilings, some IL yards long.
Choice of chiffon. and fancy Roc
mesh. ...........-... .-.---..........
CSC veilings-Note that the most
attractive first reach the nOc
remnant table. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
75c Nets, 45 inches wide. and all
over Oriental, Is inches wide. Doc
Per yard. ....................
Zoe to 19c. yard Embroid- 81
cries, up to 6 inches wide. ......... w
75c Shirt Waist Patterns,
with embroidery for trim 2gc
mings. Wv
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

Light or dark shades of Tan
Calf and brown Kid hand-sewed
turn or welt Oxford and Ribbon.
!; +; =; Is s; E: S 81
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-06-21

Nearly 80 up-to-date styles of
Tan French and Russia Calf Low
and high Shoes-dark or light
: !: :';i s:s ;: =. 50. 90
tive shapes at. W.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19
REFUSED.
VIEW OF
ACCOUNTS

New York. July ls-1t came out yes
terday that Mrs Coils P. Huntington
paid $4,000 for her copy not yet delivered
of the Town Topics book, "Fads and Fan
cies."
Besides a refusal OF the Town Topics
people 10 let the district attorney see
the books or accounts OF that concern
with Presiding Justice Deuel. of the spe-
cial sessions court--a refusal that will he
followed by an invocation OF the grand
5ury's power 10 inquire-the most inter
esting OF yesterdays developments as an
indica tion OF the temper OF the sufferers
was the appearance OF William r.
Travers at the district attorneys office
In the last number OF Town Topics there
were several paragraphs congratulating
his wife on getting a divorce from him.
II referred TO him as "a social outcast,
% far as the Vanderbilts, Astors, Harri-
mans and others were concerned and said
that Newport society has decided that
Billie Travers as a husband has grown
impossible
Mr. Travers' friends decided that nSw
was the time 20 get after Town Topics.
One OF his friends telephoned 20 Assist
ant District Attorney Cans and Mr.. Cans
told him 10 send Mr.. Travers along Mr..
Trsvers thought that the article was the
basis for a criminal action for libel. but
after looking ~ over Mr. Cans decided
there was no ground for criminal pro-
ceeding
Assistant District Attorney Krotel be-
gan 10 examine the books OF --own Topics
this afternoon. but his examination was
blocked He was not allowed TO see what
disbursements were made 10 Justice
Deuel. Everything else apparently was
free 10 Mr.. Kroters inspection.
AS a result OF IL IL is quite probable
that Justice Deuel.. W. l.. Daniels secre-
tary and treasurer OF '.own Topics. and
Moses Ellis Wooster. who got the sub
ecriptions for the Town Topics books and
then started the Society Editors associa-
tion, will be subpoenaed 10 appear before
the grand jury today or Thursday.
There is no longer any attempt 10 dis
guise the fact that. while Mr. Jerome
is very anxious TO find out all he can
about "Fads and Fancies." he has also
decided 10 look into Justice Deuels con-
nection with Town Topics. Justice Deuel.
Is a director in the company that pub
fishes Town Topics.
II IL were shown by the books OF Town
Topics that Justice Deuel. had accepted
remuneration for legal advice for Town
Topics or w. D. Mann that might forsn
the basis for proceedings looking toward
Justice Deuels removal tIom the bench.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19
DELAYED
BY BELLS
|LLNES

Philadelphia, July 19-Mayor Weaver
announced today through a formal state
ment issued by his counsel. ex-Judge Cor
don, that no arrests OF the powerful and
important persons said TO be involved in
the filtration contract inquiry are TO be
made for several weeks. The reason
given for the delay was "the deplorable
accident to District Attorny Bell"
"It is our desire" said Mr.. Gordon, ito
have Mr. Bells active cooperation and
participation IN all stages OF the prosecu-
ton in the future. and We shall await for
the present the progress OF his restora-
ton to health"
Mr.. Gordon pointed out that this would
cause no loss OF advantage 10 the prose-
cution. as in no event could the cases
by tried until fall.
Political wiseacres seemed 10 think that
the sudden postponement indicated de-
sire 10 play politics II was pointed out
that IL arrests were made in September
q mass OF material that could be effect
lively used for the campaign purposes
could be developed. That time would be
too short TO permit OF trial before cleo
ton, and no effective answer could be
made
just now Dlstr1Ct Attorney Bell VIII
look upon the new developments is un-
certain. He has not yet seen or heard
of Eithu Root IS letter or the announces
ment OF postpcnement. None OF his as
sistants or advisers has been permitted
90 confer with him.
DR.. Martin said last night that 81 would
be several days at least before Mr. Bell
could talk 10 anyone and that it will be
fully six weeks before he can hope to
give any active attention 20 business mat
ters.
Some OF Mr.. Bells friends incline 10
the belief that he will ask 70 be ex.
cused from cooperation in the case until
after the preliminary hearing
Mr. Gordon continued The loss
caused by Mr.. Roots retirement from the
case consequent upon his acceptance OF
the secretary ship Of state IS greatly
miugated by the selection. upon his
Recommendation, OF Julien T. Davies TO
act as associate counsel for the mayor.
Mr. Davies Is a great lawyer and easily
divides the primary Of the New York bar
with Mr. Root"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19
KILLED BY
A 5000
FOOT FALL

San Jose Cal, July l9-Danel Maloney,
who had made numerous successful as
tensions with Prof Montgomery's aero
plane. today fell 5000 feet to his death at
Santa Clara.
Maloney made an ascension from the
grounds OF Santa Clara college About
20oo persons watched with interest the
machine as he shot upward from the
college garden attached to n huge balloon
and began manoeuvring the aeroplane
He sailed gracefully about. then essayed
deep dip Suddenly the machine
swerved. hseitated and then turned over
II rghted itself. sank down consider
able distance and turned over again.
Maloney was climbing desperately 10 his
seat and evidently endeavoring 20 rNyain
control OF the aeroplane, but all his ef-
forts were I'm vain
Again the areoplnne turned I'm the mir.
the wings came together and the man
and the machine plunged straight down
ward while the horrihed spectators gazed
helplessly.
A number 81 cadets carried Maloney 10
the college hospital His skull was frac-
tured and blood was flowing from his ears
and mouth. lie died within a short time
The aeroplane was demolished.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19

night the Topeka boys enjoyed program
aboard their own ship which shows that
while Uncle Sam is great dsciplinartan
when necessary. there are times when he
relaxes the tension and allows the boys
in blue 10 ''whoop her up TO their hearts
content
Following is the probram OF "develtries
and fatalities" on the young man put it,
Called 10 disorder" by "Goldbrick"
Fitzgerald: song when the Son sits on
the Eggs. What VIII II Be-" Chicken
Schneider; song. "Who Dat Call Ny
Name?" Alexander. address, when
Get Old" boy" Tunstrom lecture, The
Uses OF Moonshine. -, "Dv~stY"- Dupesi
song. "Our Misery We Cannot, and VIII
Not Bear Alone. Topeka graveyard
quartet; Rabbit Hash" as delivered by
Easy" Allen 10 the long suffering Hun
CRY dozen" solo. The Miners Home.
Sweet Home. and not the Thirty Year
stirs," Nightingale" Hinckley; lecture,
"Crackerhash and How Made" Pop
Howard: song by and by You Won't
Forget Me" "Robbersary' Davis; dia-
logue. Wen Never Take the Three Balle
from the Door" Levi eastman and
"Ikey' Fitzgerald; prayer, "Oh! Give Me
Barrels Of Booze" Lucky" Campbell; /;
debate. Can a Coal Passer Lick Cook
affirmative Shorty" MeBerrrott; nega-
tive Hash" Minett: song. I'm the village
by the Sea 4" Weary" Wagner; address,
"why / Had My Beard Shaved on
shorty" Rogers; duet, When the Rob
ins Wear overshoes," Foolish" Brown
and Ping Pong: solo, "All is Not Gold
that Glitters." scull; song, why Chase
Would Not Let Duncan In the Armory,
the gunner's gang; "Our Departed Ship
mate" by the ships company; solo, Just
Plain Folks" Stiness. the happy marine.
Speaking in general way OF his ex-
perience In the navy, Young Simmonds Is
satisfied with the service and says tho
success or failure OF young man de-
pends entirely upon himself-if he con-
forms 20 the rules and regulations OF the
department he will be a success, IL he
gets the idea that he knows 1t all, fall
ure Is sure.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19
DROWNED
IN SIGHT
OF WIFE

While bathing OF the raft at Crescent
PAX last night at about S o'clock. John
J. Smith was drowned in sight of his
wife and other relatives. Or. Walter
Seymour was unable to revive him and his
collapse was due in a great measure to
heart failure.
Mr. Smith visited Crescent Park with
his wife. formerly Miss Emma +: Ian
phear. Robert r. John II. and Miss En-
ma e Lanphear II was Mrs. Smiths
birthday and the party proposed 10 have
a good time. enjoying a shore dinner, and
then going TO the bathing beach.
Mr. Smith ate very heartily and re-
mained I'm the water with young Robert
Lanphear after the rest had gone ashore.
The pair were diving from the raft and
Robert suddenly noticed that Mr.. Smith
was missing and shouted 20 the shore.
They told him that he had not come in.
and Robert dived in search OF Smith.
striking his body. which was Just below
the surface Of the water. Superintendent
tCirby OF the bathing beach and others
went TO young Lanphears assistance in
a boat and hauled the body ashore.
Mr. Kirby and some OF the members
~ the volunteer Life Saving corps made
eorrts 20 revive Smith. and Or Seymour
made quick response 10 a summons. but
Consciousness could not be restored Medi-
cal Examiner Dr Allison 81 East Provi-
dence turned the body over 20 Under
taker Williams
Mr. Smith was employed as pattern
maker az the Providence Engineering
works and lived with r T Lanphear. his
father-in-law. at 80 Mauran avenue. East
Providence He was well known in This
city and had been married but two years
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-07-19
FOR
25 YEAR
FRANCHISE

The Valley Falls and Franklin Street
berland town council for a franchise last
evening, and an ordinance regarding the
franchise was referred TO the next meet
ing OF the council.
The ordinance reads in substance:
The Valley Falls and Franklin Street
Railway company is granted the right TO
lay and maintain rails 10 be used for an
electric street railway service over the
following route, viz: Commenc-
ing al a point in the northerly boundary
line OF the town and extending in a
southerly direction, with a single track
and suitable turnouts, 10 a point at the
junction OF Blackstone and High streets
and along High street and through
Church street. with the consent OF the
Rhode Island company.
"On or before the first day OF January,
April, July and October, for the first pc
riod OF ten years. during the continuance
OF the provisions OF this ordinance, the
company will be required TO pay 10 the
town treasurer in equal quarterly pay
ments the sum OF 800 per annum. in pay
ment for the rights and privileges OF the
streets and highways Of the town. For
the succeeding Is years. payment will be
made at such rate per annum not 10 ex-
ceed 3 per cent OF the companys gross
receipts in each year. as shall be deter
mined by agreement between the town
council and company three months IN ad-
vance OF the time OF the commencement
OF the l5- year period.
In the event that the parties fail TO
agree the rate will be determined by
three disinterested persons, one chosen
blythe council, one by the company and
a third by these two.
In consideration OF these payments the
company shall have the exclusive right 10
lay. maintain and use tracks, trackways
and their appurtenances and the cars
and appliances thereon for a period of
@ years from July l, 1905.
The permission is granted upon condi-
ton that the privilege be exercised by the
company before April !, 1907, and the
company will be required 10 Ale a writ
ten acceptance within 60 days OF the pas
sage OF the ordinance.