davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

The United States leads the world
both in the present mileage and the
recent growth of its railways. OF the
total railway mileage of the world,
aggregating $4,000 miles for 1904
2ll, ora miles were in the United States.
35,393 miles in European Russia. 81
967 miles in Germany. %, l02 miles in
France, 26,q50 miles in India, 24,1a0
miles in Austria-IIungary, 30 G34 miles
in the United Kingdom 1901 miles in
Canada, 1850 miles in Africa, 14,1l3
miles i'll Australia, 1850 miles in Ar
gentna, 10,350 miles in Mexico, 9.gGl
miles in Italy o,368 miles in Brazil,
1907 miles in Sweden. 7.392 miles in
Siberia, Manchuria. and other Asiatic
possessions of Russia, 4.495 miles in
Japan, and 1,176 miles in China.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
OFFICIAL NOTICE.
Notice to Taxpayers.

Notice Is aePeby given by the undersigned
city treasurer OF The city Of " auwatosa, Mil.
waukec county, " iseonsin, that the tax roll
Tor said city for the year 1905 is in my naud-
for collection, t.ad that the taxes charged
therein are subject to payment at my Office 10
said city al the city hall on Wisconsin avenue
at any time prior 10 or on the 3lst day OF
IauuRry, 1905. On all taxes collected prior 10
or on January 81, 1906. fee OF one percent must
he paid. and for all taxes collected after that
date 81 fee OF three per cent must be paid a.
provided by law.
OFFICE H0URs. 10 II u. am. (; 10 4 p. IN
Dated ths 18TH day OF Deeem Der, 1905.
4. f. KELLOGG, City Treasurer.
a. Wauwatosst. Wisconsin.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

STATE or WISCONSIN--AIILWA
County.-county court--In Probate IN
the matter Of the estate Of Ann Morris,
deceased.
Letters testamentary on the estate Of
Ann Morris. late OF the city of Milwaukee.
In said county Of Milwaukee, deceased.
having been duly granted to David Morris
hy this court
it Is ordered. that the time from the
date hereof until and including the first
Tuesday Of August. A. -. 1906. be and tho
same Is hereby fixed as the time Within
deceased shall present their claims for *
animation and allowance.
Ii is further ordered. that all claims and
demands Of All persons against the said
Ann Morris. deceased. he examined and al.
TESTED before this court ut its court room
in the court hOnse. in the city of Miwau-
kee, in said county, nj the regular term
thereof appointed to be held on the first
Tuesday of November. 1906, and all cred
itors are hereby notified thereof.
1t is further ordered. that notice of the
time and place at which said claims and
demands viii be examined and adjusted a.
aforesaid, and of the time above limited
for said creditors to present their claims
and demands he given by publishing a
copy of this order and notice, for four con
spcutiye weeks, once in each week. In the
in the county of Milwaukee, the first publ
cation to be within fifteen days from the
date hereof.
Dated this 3rd day Of January, 1905
Ky the Court,
PAUL ID. CARPENTER.
County Judge.
Wheeler & Perry. Attorneys 45-sw
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

STATE OF WISCONSIN-MILWA kEE
County-County Court--In Probate lii
the matter of the estate of Karl Krehl
deceased.
Letter of administration with the viii
annexed OH the estate of Karl Krehl lat
Of the city of Wauwatosa, in said county OF
Milwaukee, deceased, having been duly
granted to Alison / Smith. hy this court.
hereof until ana including the first Tuesday
OF August, A. u. 1906. be and the same s
hereby fixed as the time within which all
creditors of the said Karl Krehl. deceased
shall present their claims for examination
ana allowance.
1t is further ordered, that all claims ana
demands OF all persons against the said
iusted before this court. at its court room
in the court house. iii the city Of Milwau
kee, in said county, ut the regular term
thereof appointed TO be held on the first
Tuesday of November, 1906 and all cred
itors are hereby notified thereof
1t is further ordered, that notice of the
time and place at which said claims ard
demands will be examined and adjusted a.
aforesaid, and of the time above limited for
said creditors 10 present their claims and
demands, be siven by publishing copy Of
this order and notice, for four consecutive
weeks. once ID each week in the WauNa-
t0sa News, a newspaper published in the
county of Milwaukee, the first publication
to he within fifteen days from the date
hereof
Dated this 4th day of January. 1906
by the Court,
PAUL y. CARPENTER,
County .Tudge.
VIM r. Nethercut Atty for Admr
IS -4w
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

independent order doOd remplars meets at
p ..sa 3 enpsars' Eait, M,wer court, every MGn.
4as eyrlllls
Iau0alo,s. Lodge No. sd7, II. aud A. n.
meets hrst aud thlr1 saturday. Of each month
.., tlAsoute had, Dtttnar hndlHg,
1868 a, Arvauuu meets hr.tni third Tuesday
IA eaca month ~ Arvanum h,,ii, over Lelsber
BrOs. Company store.
Gtrmati1t Eereiu meets second aud fourth
-aturdty evenings OF each month at Dali ON
ISL. James street.
sH,tust.ttu~a camp Nn. 2aa1, Modern Nooa'
al.u AuIefIcst. meet. second aud last Thursday
SD rs.,u month at n. y a. hiatt, Smith " Leie
trf n.yvk.
.4ac pendent order OF Fure~ters meets =ecoLd
a.. aa lou SIS 1iunua3 80 month at the mail OH
tt,d nalr 81 sinitl y Iefeher building
United Order OF Fogcslsrs meets first ana
.ur d Mondays oI monlh at smith & i-,3eber
auiiJjnE.
Nuawatosa Woman = Club Meets twice each
month ut W:luWatu-;g Public library building.
+ C.. T. Club Meets twice each month at
Aauies OF member
Churches.
revatiois.aI Rev, a. x. fuain.
H.tsti.i -lgey. Fcicud r Dye
sittHudist-I.r e. u. tiUidthOrpe.
st .,,..uf,a3 Rev. j. =. kieb
-. JoAft,- Ltghr rJsii- iey. rhitle.
taai's izvuuR. Rev. g. A LhrHard
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
tome Bakery.

Bear in mind the Home Bakery at a.
State street, when ordering your morn
ing rolls \ call ar postal card will
insure prompt delivery,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
AIM nnn,ist ,hnrrh.

January ss. lan6
1880 a. m. Subject; Help from the
Sanctuary
7:3O p. Parents in the Home "
Fourth in the evening series.
Sunday school ......te.. -. 1900 m.
Il. \. L. D..... ,...t...... G:i5 =. M
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
AZ dc congregn,lonal churrh.

January IS, 1906.
Morning subject: Proof of Faith "
Nesper service Christians are EN-
bassadors for Christ"
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

Groceries with tile "Riche,ieu brand
are noted throughout the country for
their excellence and purity. Nettle
ton, the grocer handles them.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
Advertised Letters.

A list of letters remaining uncalled
for at the postotlice Friday noon Of this
week
IIohnbach, Robert Tutusky, Joe
Lawrentz + Lindbanh Mrs VI =
Kurng, Karl Mather, Mrs A Y
state, g Williams, Homer f.
Willard, Fritz willard, Dismar.
When calling for the above letters
please say that they are advertised.
w. II. LANpoLT, l.. NJ
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

Published AZ Wauwato sg, Wis. every satur'
day hv the NRuwatosa Printing Go.
sent 10 any address in the United states Tor
al u year, -.
al "A clAss matter.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
Evangelical rnnl,s Chnrch.

Sunday school at 900 a. m.
Preaching by Pastor Ehrhard a
1000 "a. IN.
Young peoples meeting Thursda,
evening at a;3o.
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
HOSPITAL FOR INSANE.
From Report of superintendent

From Report of Superintendent
The Board of Trustees of the Hospital
for Insane held their annual meeting
at the hospital. located west Of this
city. last week. The following officers
of the board were elected for the ensu-
ing year:
President G Il. G. Kueehle.
ice.President- Robt, y McAIynn.
seeretary-A. +. Wallschlaeger
Executive Committee-H l.. Schulz,
A. T.. Kletzsch. 4. j. Neaey.
Visiting Committee DIR VIM. Becker,
Jos, Ewens.
FIEANcIAI. REPORT.
Current expenses for the fseial year
ending September 80, 1905;
october l. 1904
Balance Ia treasury .,..., S!9,32ss
AP R,,a,6 by county 7s.sssoo
Interest ON bank account 5myI
BY current expenses during
the year. .....-..s-+.. ...'.' No'"V"'U!
Balance IN treasury October
/, 1905. ..... eos. s.--... = ltt.t4
Receipts from other sources
paid 70 county treasurer Soo.u9
IMPROVEMENTS GENERAL IMPROVE
MENTs.
October /. 1901
To balance IN treasury cob. 3,23l.@O
To appropriation by comfy
board ...... ........,....... o'VVV'VV 80, a..
BY amt expended for i'm.
propemrut~ for the fiscal
year ending sept 20, 1903 5,i2G36
Balance IN treasury oct !,
1905 ........... ........,....S %,s05.90
SPECIAL. IMPROVEMENT.
october. 1904
To balance Ia treasury ...,..S I,4i0ss
BY am t expended for refrig.
orator and ice plant, lAlu.s9
Current cost OF maintenance
10 Milwaukee rou ty.-.-... SS5,2o5.2S
Total number OF days board furnish
ed, 1929 days.
Weekly per capita cost to Milwaukee
county S3.26
In the report of Supt. NJ. J. White,
submitted at this time, he states that
here was under treatment ut the hos
)ital ON October /. 1905: Men, @6l;
women, 959 Total, 5l3. In speaking
If improvements made during the year,
ne says:
The pavilion in the rear Of the
north wing which was erected last year
or disturbed eases, has been remodeled
md is being arranged for the recep-
ion of patients suffering with tuber-
,ulosis When completed the cases
viii be effectually isolated in this pavil
ion and will no longer be a menace to
heir fellow patients. The wards will
De on the dormilory plan and will be
made cheerful and attractive and fur
lished with every comfort. The build
ng faces east and has large southern
exposure and is protected on the north
)y grove of fir trees.
And among the improvements pro-
ected for the next year may he men
Toned:
a general storage building in the
'ear of the power plant and slSirting
he railroad track The building will
De done by our own help. 1t will be
loo by 40 feet
Chief among my recommendation
'or next year is the purchase of the
Wells farm for the use of this hospital
We have operated the farm for the past
.wo years and it has proven not only
advantageous in the way of furnishing
much needed and healthful employ
nent for our patients, but from
pecuniary point of view has been OF
ldyantage and benefit TO the hosnital.-
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

is the cost of n $500 Fire In
suranee Policy on y ,ur house
hold furniture in dwelling
houses. Why carry the risk
yourself when YOU can be
protected 50 reasonably?
Postal t. l.. r. Gridley. Ins.
Agt., will receive prompt at
ten ton
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27
WAUWAT0sA DIRECTORY.
CITY OFFICIALS.

City Officials.
Mayor. .......... -. .s..s, ", X 1oatfey ~
,i,.,.,a,,
Up. G. Clansen, Pres.
FIRST Wafd'''''''''''' Adam tartle.
So, ,,..s j. J, Marpnar 'l,,
~ . p ~
john Taylor
Ihru ward. ss's '''s, ''t''-t' Mm. Mehhingef
Fourth Ward ....,.......,.,.. W,n Picker.
.s,,..,s,,.., y....s..A +. kellogg
XIV Afe"s"'e' Edward Coulthard
Assessor. ....,..... ..............,. O. Damon
Attorney. - ..,. - %. Warren
street. Ie'nh'l -Siuue' 4. - s..,,a plant
A''s 1 49, - mint Noehel
Weed Nommlsslon9,er ,n !, S,br,itz N. ID
SomhilS7A""e' w iAe'''''' - -,
,,b, psace n@.'Vs ".V1t-r
''7''e'9 VIM w H. N"1""""'
,t4 Frank Hartman
dAFshal -,
SupsfsiS ,l, Vim, FAIRIES
second Ward, ,...,....,. -, {, =, dacouns
t.,',rtb Wed ....... .Juttustiuentner
- ..,n,,eu meets IN Regular session
',l.t ~ pt g'ne.dAy evenings of each mouth
d the ,ity hail. at 80 o'clock p. M
BOARD of Education.
~. 6 -
,pearlsp
-
q p asxus.
-
., l. - sI1,sfs,,s
pictrr
rdwnrd Coulthard, secretary.
~ rs..tl,,,s,s ,rtnanrer
So. 80 Snuday Of each month at school
,...,iIing al s O'Clock y. IA.
Water COMMISSIONER
&. e. " ade,
AualI CuFttt,
LhaiieS AiSt@""'
L' -,
II Il. Godfrey ,, ,.,,r. tho ar.t
Neat on Monday eHeuu"s n.'ii
,,,'F o. r. e., worE,-walter Cirimth
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

Town clerk : office IN Dittmar Bldg. Town
BOARD meets every Monday evening, IT 'S1 p
n III tie town clerks office. Board Of health
,erts on first ana third Wednesday of each
.oaeth 1T town clerk x office. 1T 30 u. IN,
Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1906-01-27

Wheeler & Perry. Attorneys. '' 'g i5,sw
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

have lavished upon him, and prefers to
make his own way, guided by his own
ideals of business honor and unaided
by anything but his own talents and
energies. AS the author puts it, he
decides to belong to himself"
The usual mingling of love story
with the politics and finance is ar
ranged by telling of the romantic at
tachment between young Haverland
and the daughter of man whom Sam
uel Haverland was trying TO ruin in
makes a success of his independent life
and is elected District Attorney, in
which office he prosecutes State SEN
ator- elect for bribery. William Sage,
speaking of the remuneration of wealth
by this young man because it was ac
cumulated by methods he did not rec
ognize as honorable, says:
Richard had not lost everything.
And the people always seeking a
man among men, recognized him and
fixed their choice upon him again and
again. So he rose high in the service
of the nation. and in this service he
gave his best, not because it paid, but
because there dwelt within him the
true spirit of democracy"
(Little, Brown & Co, Boston; s1.5o)
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
Objects Seen DinIy

From the elevation selected, the OBJ
server on Twin Peaks looks down upon
the burning city, and even though 1t is
night objects all about show dimly In
the distance. along the sky line. the
principal buildings can be dimiy seen
through the haze Of smoke and flame.
There is not much suggestion of move
ment. but the columns of smoke and
fire rise evenly toward the zenith. The
field of fire occupies the center of the
picture and can be seen yividly beyond
the dark brown hillside of the
foreground. There is no suggestion OF
life close by, but about half mile off
small houses are visible and there seem
to be relief camps here and there. All
this is yelled in a mysterious haze Of
thin smoke assisted by the semi blind
ness caused by the intense light of the
fire beyond.
The color scheme of the picture is
gray, yellow and brown. The flames
are a very light yellow where they rise
from the ground and as they mingle
with the smoke take on red glare
that spreads over large part of the
smoke field of the canvas. The upper
smoke canopy that appears to hang
over the burning city is a cold gray.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

ShE San Francisco fire has been
put on canvas and will be exhib-
ited in the principal cities of the
country. The work in many ways
is the most important that has ever
been undertaken IN California and VIII
no doubt attract a great deal Of atten-
ton. To some IL may seem that this
attention is not desirable and that it is
not a good thing to perpetuate our
misfortune: but. on the other hand. it
would be well to remember that the
burning Of San Francisco is one Of
the great events OF history and VIII
never be forgotten as long as human
beings are interested in what has
happened in the past.
No artist that we know anything
about ever had the opportunity 10
paint such a scene as the eastern side
Of the peninsula Of San Francisco pre-
sented on those three terrible days
following the 18th OF April. Our only
hope is that what future generations
shall know OF the event viii be
truthful
Inc Danger OF patAbbs Pi~e~'
Of san Francisco in flames is that Of
sonsationalism. The theatrical painter
ever had such an opportunity. But
\ lch pictures would certainly 90 harm
on account Of their untruth. The
san Francisco fire did not present the
pyrotechnic features that are produced
ia some of those outdoor perform
anees such as The Last Days OF
Pompeii" Instead Of the fash and the
glare the impression was rather that
OF a slow, Irresistible. destroying force
that overpowered the behOider with its
awful beauty. Man felt his insignia
rance and at the same time he was
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12

business of literature is with the whole
of life. His aim is through the medium
of an impressive story 10 emhndy
moral that shall reveal itself from the
events narrated.
There is a suggestion of the books
moral in the plan of its division into
three books-The Builder The House
on the Sands and The House on the
Rock. The chief character of the story,
Richard Grey, talented construction
engineer, builds as his greatest
achievement a wonderfully strong
structure, the Snail Rock Lighthouse.
Up to the age of 80 he is so intensely
absorbed in his engineering work that
he gives little time or heed to any
phases of life outside of his work.
When the great lighthouse is finished
a friend takes Richard to Paris to
show him the life and pleasures of
the gay world.
The serious minded engineer watches
the gay and vicious life of Paris with
the studieus disdain of a philosopher
until he meets Toni, one of the most
AehS-the'N4hS NpilSH VI DOilciHld SUD-
strata. He imagines she is a very diff
ferent and superior character to the
other women of her class, and he let's
himself become romantically fond of
her. In fact. he builds her into his
hopes of happiness, and this part of the
story Is called The House on the Sands.
The author uses all his skill to explain
~.
to show the mental tortures it cost
Richard to free himself.
Watching the girls mercenary be-
havior at Maxims gay resort in Paris
so disgusts Richard that he is able to
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
College Romance.
By Florence Kingsley.

The Intellectual Miss Lamb" by
Florence Morse Kingsley, is a hundred
page frolic in learned phrases by a
clever writer. who playfully makes
fun of a young woman student who is
endeavoring to be entirely too intellec-
tual for the sensible uses of this
world-especially the sweet uses of
love. Miss Lamb is so feverishly
seeking to win her Doctors degree that
she is in great danger of becoming
cold to all womanly emotions. She
is girlishly pretty and naturally at
tracted the admiration of her fellow
students. but the incisive coIdness of
Miss Lambs demeanor upon such occa-
sions was sufficient to chill the most
exuberant of her youthful admirers
into a state of objectified reluctantism,
than which there is nothing more un-
pleasant when one comes to under
stand what the term means"
Miss Lambs college career ends in a
very pretty love affair instead of a
doctors degree. The happy change in
Miss Lambs views of love and matri-
mony is brought about mainly by a
baby boy whom she undertakes to
make learned study of from the
standpoint of an expert in physiology
and psychology. The way the thing
is told is quite pleasingly amusing,
and it takes but little time to gain. that
pleasure
(The Century Company, New York;
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
Books Pecei0ed
From the Publishers.

UNCLEAN AND SPOTTED FROM
THE WORLDLY Mrs William Beck
man. The Whitaker & Ray Company.
San Francisco. s1.5O.'
DARK AGES-By Richard Marsh.
The Brett Printing and Publishing
Company. Auckland. New Zealand. 2
shillings.
THE REBEL AT LARGELY May
Beals. so cents.
LIFE AND DEATH. A Study in BIZ
ology-By Dr. F. Teichmann- so cents.
THE MAKING OF THE WORLDLY
DR.. Wilhelm Meyer. so cents
LOOKING FORWARD. a treatise on
the status of woman and the origin and
growth of the family and the State
BY Phillip Rappaport international
Library of Social Science). Charles Fl.
Kerr & Co. Chicago.
FOIBLES OF THE BENCH-By Hen
ry S. Wilcox (of the Chicago bar).
Legal Literature Company. Chicago. Ill
THE SANDS OF PLEASURE BY Fill
son Young tGuy Thomas). Dana Estes
& Co, Boston. $3.50
PLATO. AND THE IMMORTALITY
OF THE SOUI-Alden Brothers. New
York
THE PHILOSOPHY OF LIFE-By
Charles Gilbert Davis. NJ ID. The d. D.
Publishing Company. 1890 Grand Boule-
ward. Chicago. s1.25.
INDIA AND HER PEOPLE-By
Swami Abhedananda. Published by the
Vedanta Society New. York
FROM POVERTY TO POWER-By
James Allen. The Science Press, Chr
cago. 81.
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
Florentine Loue Story.
.Bp Neif5 Bouce

THE Eternal Spring" is the attract
i've title chosen by eth Boyee for a
love story. the scene of which is laid in
Florence. Some of it's characters are
Americans and some Italians AS re-
suit of her experience in Florence, one
of these Americans expresses this opin-
ion:
I'D like to be born an Italian. 1
think they get more out of life than we
do. They live more intensely. And
then they have so much back of them
all sorts of queer complications and un-
dercurrents and things going on in the
dark. It's drama-their life is-better
plots than D'Annunzio makes"
The story is told. to large extent, by
the expedient of long conversations.
There are half a dozen Illustrations by
Blendon Campbell The young girl of
the story, who is loved by the American,
Carleton, loves him in return, but she
hesitates to become his wife because of
her father having been insane.
HE (Carleton) felt the fear that held
her back-a fear that reason could dis
sipate for the time. but that ever re-
turned, formless and terrible. 1t was
the effect of a habit of mind. fixed from
her childhood. She had been taught 10
see herself in a particular light, and
no effort of hers or of others had been
able to alter 1T materially. She had
seen herself marked as a victim of fate;
she could not forget it,"
COX, Duffield & Co. New York;
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
Another Romance
of Money and Politics.

A story Illustrating the prevalent
lack of conscience in political and
financial life is told by William Sage
in his new book. The District Attor-
ney." Mr.. Sage is New Hampshire
man and as that State is believed to
be one OF the chief strongholds of the
kind of corruption of which he writes,
it is quite possible he has been reused
by close home experiences with the
evil TO make this exposure of its
methods through the medium Of fic-
tion. A suggestion of the conditions
in that part of the world may be had
from a letter written by the Lincoln
Republican Club to Winston Churchill,
author OF the new novel on political
corruption and "bossism," "Coniston."
In. this letter the committee says: 4
The merest tyro in New Hampshire
politics knows that the course of her
government does not run free and un-
trammeled, IS government of, by and
fer the people should" TO
claim that this State IS exempt from
the general conditions which youi book
describes would be shfer hlinlness
William Sage's book is. of course.
nothing like so powerful a story as
is "Coniston," but it is fairly well
done and very efficient as corrobora-
tive
The author of The District Attor-
ney" spent eight years in Wall street
in the Office of one of the largest bank
ing firms, and his description of the
father of the hero of his story is said
to be drawn from life, the characteris-
tics OF a famous New York banker be-
ing used as suggestion for the por-
trayal of this Samuel Haverland. an
interruptions 1nancier. who, in form
ing his business combinations, does not
hesitate to ruin those who stand in
opposition to his will.
The son of this rich old man be-
comes convinced of the injustice of
his fathers business methods and re-
fuses to be subservient to them He
foregoes the fortune his father would
The San Francisco call., 1906-08-12
Shows Fire at Midnight

All during the progress of the fire Mr.
Robinson worked day and night and OBJ
tained a large number of sketches in
color and pencil It is from these that
the big picture is painted. The ac-
companying reproduction is from a
sketch made for The Call by Mr.. Rob
inson, and being SO small conveys little
more than an idea of the composition.
But there is enough TO show that the
lines OF the picture are strong. the light
and shade well balanced and eoncen-
trated and even suggests dramatic
quality that appeals to the mind.
The particular view was taken from
the side Of Twin Peaks about on q level
with the Burnham bungalow and an
eighth of a miie to the south. The
moment is about midnight on We'd
nesday when the fire was at its height.
Market street extends almost directly in
front of the observer.