davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

One Of the fairest and most talented
Of the young daughters of Los Angeles
made her bow to society Friday even
ing at a beautifully appointed dancing
marty.
She Is Miss Marguerite Banks, daugh-
Ter OF Mr.. and Mrs. w A. Banks Of
26ia Kenwood avenue and the coming
uait party was given at Normandy hall
IN the Banks block. The hall Is one of
tlie most artistic ball rooms in Los An
geles, and in honor of the young de-
butante It was a bower of blossoms.
POinsettias and crimson carnations
we're combined with ferns in the. ar
rgngement and college pennants from
colleges east and west further bright
eHed the scene.
The programs bore sketches of fancy
figures, and the De Nubila orchestra,
half hidden behind n mass of ferns ana
ponsettias, played the music for dane
ing. Refreshments we're served i'm the
banquet room adjoining the ball room
and the decorations there were Of ferns
and pink carnations,
Miss Banks, who is a beautiful girl
with blue eyes and quantities of dark
brown hair, wore becoming gown of
pink accordion pleated chiffon over
taffeta and carried large bouquet of
violets and maidenhair ferns. Mrs
Banks wore a princess gown of black
panne velvet trimmed with rare old
lace and she also carried violets.
A delightful feature of the evening
was an impromptu program given dur
ing the intermission, i'm which the
young debutante, who is a talented
musician and gives great promise as a
composer, at the request of her friends
played a march of her own compost
tipn which Is soon to be rendered by
the Italian band at Venice. She after
ward played Borowskfs second ma
zurka. She has been a pupil of Prof.
Thomas d. Wilde during the last four
years and il is probable that she viii
go abroad to study later.
Mrs. Banks, who is an accomplished
pianist and vocalist, sang two little
Irish ballads, acCompar ying herself on
the piano in charming manner. Miss
Mary Finley's beautiful voice was
heard in two solos and Sheldon Bal
linger sang two splendid tenor solos.
Henry Daily also contributed two solos
well suited to his strong baritone.
The affair was also in celebration of
Miss Banks eighteenth birthday ami
versary and she received many beauti-
full gifts, among them a handsome ring.
presented by her mother and father
Miss Banks was formerly a student
at Girls Collegiate school and later at
Urban academy. She is an accom-
plished linguist and speaks and sings
in French and Italian. She has lyric
soprano voice, which shows much prom
Use, and much of her time is devoted
to her musical study.
Mrs. Banks has been visiting in the
east during the past three months and
she only returned Thursday night, so
the usual preliminary affairs which fall
to the lot of a debutante had to be omit
ted. While in the east Mrs. Banks
visited friends in Cleveland, Milwaukee
and Chicago.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Entertains S. M. Club

The members of the S. M. club were
entertained yesterday afternoon by
Miss Violet Mcdonald of 1880 Ingra-
ham street. Whist was played and a
hand-painted china plate and silver
olive dish were given as prizes. Dur
ing the afternoon a musical program
was presented by Miss Helen Nc
Cutcheon, Miss Ethel Graham and
Mrs. Hawthorne. The score cards
bore skeletons of autumn leaves and "A
color scheme Of green and white was
carried out in the decorations with
chrysanthemums and ferns.
Among the guests were Mesdames r.
Arnold, j. Purcell Walter j. Wren,
Hawthorne, Miss Alice Atwell, Bea-
con, Bernice Burrows, Frances Crowd
er, Ethel Graham. Hortense Barnhan
Jones, Anna Kellam, Lydia Kellam,
Helen McCutchan, Florence Osborn,
Grace Rockwell, Margaret Seymour
DreYna Thompson, Florence Whelan,
Mamie Young,
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
.:.s..sss..A...ss..s.s. s.s.s.s.s.s.s...s...

Carleton Lee, Homer Laughlin jr,
Arthur H. Braly, j. A. Jevne, H. G..
Brainerd, w. e. Dunn, e. F. C. Klokke,
N. w. Myrick, John G. Mott, w. C. Pat
terson, Herman Henneberger, j. M.
Stewart, John r. Haynes, C. A. Bash
ford, Lee Chamberlain, Walter r.
Leeds, Carroll Allen, C. II. Hall, George
w. King, Jefferson Chandler Misses
Annis Van Nuys, Echo Allen. Nina
Jones, Louise Burke, Guendolen Laugh
lin, Inez Clark, Gertrude Workman
Ann Patton, Helen Chaffee, Edith Her
ron, Gertrude Churchill Helen Wells,
Ella McClary, Katharine Bashford,
Lois Allen, Lois Chamberlain, Alberta
Denis and Charline Coulter.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Have Bio Success

The bazaar which was given by the
members of the Ladies' auxiliary of the
Mckinley Boys home Friday afternoon
at the residence of Mrs. Valentine Pey-
ton, S57 Westlake avenue, was great
success financially as well as socially.
The proceeds We're given to the erec-
tion of a hospital building for the home,
and aside from the money taken in by
the bazaar itself several prominent So
ciety women of Los Angeles made
handsome donations.
The tables were attractively arranged
through the house and the rich and
beautiful embroderies which several of
the booths displayed were a feature of
the afternoon.
Mrs. Alexander Bobrick, president of
the auxiliary, had charge of the affair,
and she was assisted by Mrs. Arthur
Leland Howes and Mrs. Valentine
Peyton.
Mrs. c. c. Travers told fortunes in a
tiny nook made of oriental tapestries
and draperies, and many visitors were
seen vending their way toward her
little corner.
Mrs. William John Scholl had charge
of the musical program, which was
good. During the afternoon an orches-
ira of women played stringed instru-
ments and in the evening Tom Karl,
Miss Richards were on the program.
One of the most sought after booths
in the house was the Christmas booth,
with Mrs. Bobrick in charge, assisted
by Mines. c. E. Payne, F. H. Snowden,
Henry Volk, II. l.. Yerger, r. w. Whit
ney and G. e. Harpham
Mrs. E. Gilmore was assisted in the
candy booth by Mrs. A. C. Potter and
Miss Ellen Harper Wheeler. The home
made dainties which Mrs. r. Y. Nc
Bride sold went fast, and the refresh
menr table, with Mrs. l. N. Peyton and
Mrs. w. ]. Variel in charge, never
lacked customers.
Misses Katharine Banning, Marie
| Bobrick, Hildegard Payne and Vir-
ginia Walsh conducted the fish pond
and Mrs. S. B. Elberson, Mrs. c.. A
Brock and Miss Lane were in charge of
the doll and infant supply booth. which
was well patronized by the children
Mrs. William Davenport, assisted by
Mrs. Mary Case and Mrs. d. f.
Luther sold dolls, and Mrs. c. Bechtel
and Mrs. j. Probst aprons.
The women are arranging for another
bazaar which will be held about De-
Cember 8 at the home of Mrs. F. b.
Elberson, 1862 Flower street.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Sorority Entertains

The members of the Lambda Theta
Phi sorority gave a theater party at
the Belasco Thursday afternoon in
honor of Miss Helen Brant of 3131
South Figueroa street, who has just
returned from a trip to the orient.
After the performance the guests ad-
journed to Christopher's. where plates
were laid for Misses Brant, Margery
Glover, Elsie Kelly, Eleanor Hatch.
Elizabeth Brant, Jean Valentine, Kath-
leen Tottenham, Edna Bradford, Edith
Wiley, Lois Collins, Agnes Sutton,
Marian Wood and Florence Brown.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
To Speak on interesting Topic

The next open meeting of the Wo-
mans Press club will be held Wednes-
day evening at s o'clock when Miss
Holden, a graduate of the Sorbonne,
will speak on the History of Book
binding, as Learned from Experts in
the Paris. Studios" A practical eX-
hibition of the handicraft and beauti-
full specimens of'the finished work will
be shown by Miss Ottawa Holden.
These scholarly sisters passed five years
under the tuteage of the worlds most
sllillful craftsmen and are prepared to
give an evening of rare pleasure and
profit to members and friends of the
club.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Gives houae Party

Miss Daisy Dake of Pasadena is CIV
ing a house party today for members
of bridge whist club to which she
belongs, at her summer home at las
Fraiser avenue Ocean Park. The
hostess has provided many and varied
amusements for her guests, who in
clude Mr. and Mrs. Archibald Morris,
Mr. and Mrs Roy Henderson, Mr.. and
Mrs. Woodworth, Misses Florence
Judd May Barker, Grace Dale, Marie
Shibley, Messrs. Goldsmith Brown,
Harry Lindsey, Roy Mosteller, Earl
Lindley, Harold Dale and John Coop
er, They viii return to Los Angeles
tomorrow.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
To onen Ballroom

No. 4S7 l. o. O. b. will give their sixth
annual grand ball in the ballroom on
the third floor of Al Levy's cafe Tues
day evening. 1t will be the leading
social event Of the year in Jewish cir
cles, and both the lodge and Al Levy
have gone to extraordinary expense to
prepare the ballroom for this occasion,
as it will be the first grand ball to be
given in that place and will practically
introduce the ballroom to social use.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
their silver wedding anniversary

their silver wedding anniversary
Thanksgiving day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Kornblum will receive
from 8 to II p m. at M. S. Kornblum
hall, corner of Washington and Grif-
fifth avenue. and during the evening
dancing will be enjoyed.
An interesting feature OF the evening
will be the piano solos by Ned Grant,
who played the wedding march for
Mr.. and Mrs. Kornblum when their
were married in 1881.
A Thanksgiving dinner will be served
at o'clock to their relatives and near
est friends
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Society Event

Really the opening for society of the
dancing season will be Friday evening,
when the first Assembly dance will be
given at Kramer's. Prominent society
women who will act as hostesses will
be Mrs. 1. n. Van Nuys. Mrs. r. E.
Newlins. Mrs. c. C. Carpenter, Mrs.
Rufus II. Herron Mrs. Roland Bishop
and Mrs CoSmo Morgan
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

Wednesday evening, was the compli-
mented guest at an IL o'clock break
fast given yesterday morning by Mrs.
Ben Merrill of 215 West Avenue So.
Scarlet geraniums decorated the table.
and those who sat down were Mrs. e.
f. Merrill Misses Lillian Merrill, Vera
Brooks, Esther McClung, Fairy Means,
Frances McComb and Bess Merrill.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Box Party and Dinner

A delightful little box party at the
Orpheum and dinner party at Levy s
was given recently by DR., e. b. Gra-
ham. The dinner table was tastefully
decorated with flowers and ferns and
tiny faVors marked places for Mr.. and
Mrs. Tidmarsh. Mrs. Hall Brooks of
Milwaukee, Wis, Portis Baxter of
Billings, Mont; Mrs. M. G. Reed of
Chicago Mrs. j, Edward Brenk, l.. b,
Smith and M, S. Gregory OF Los An
geleS.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
BURGLAR SAYS HER
GEMS ARE "PH0NY"
Special 10 The Herald.

FIT. WAYNE, Ind, Nov. 24.-N Nets
ker, chief. clerk in Township Trustee
Gearin's office, was robbed by a burglar
at a. m. at mis- home in South Lafayette
street. He awoke 10 find burglar point
him TO keep still. The burglar took about
$40 in money and watches and iewelry
valued at $1O0.
Metsker was forced to get up and
stand where he could be covered with "A
revolver while the burglar ransaeked the
house for Yaluabes.
Just before leaving the burglar ordered
Mrs. Metsker TO hold out her hands,
After inspecting her rings he muttered,
mot diamonds and ran out OF the
front door which he had opened. The
burglar wore a mask
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Commitments Portland Girl

Miss Miriam Strong of Portland Ore,
who is the house guest of Mrs. Allan
c. Balch of Hotel Angelus, was the
complimented guest at an informal So
cial affair given last evening by Mr..
and Mrs Willoughby Rodman.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Honor Society Girls

Miss Adelaide Brown and Miss Ann
Patton were the complimented guests
at a dancing party given Friday even
ing by Mr. and Mrs Wesley Clarke and
their daughter, Miss Inez Clarke of 141
Westmoreland place. Arend played
for the dancing.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Church Gives Chicken Dinner

The members of the Ladies' Aid So
ciety of the Westlake Presbyterian
church gave chicken dinner Friday
evening in the church parlors. Mrs.
George Skinner was in charge.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Luncheon and Theater Party

Miss Lottie Seligman and Miss Rose
Leow We're the guests of honor at a
luncheon and theater party at the Be-
lasco given yesterday afternoon by Mrs.
M. j. Newmark of Hotel Ingraham.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Back Again

Mr. and Mrs. Frank King Wilson
and Miss Angel V. Miles are at home
at 1900 West Adams street, after "a
three months trip through the east.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

decorations for the tea tables and hall
with cut flowers.
The Treble Clef club is the oldest
musical club for women in the city.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Return from Eurone

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ii. Faulkner
have returned from Europe and have
taken apartments at Hotel Crestholm
for the winter
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
To Give Art Exhibition

Miss Minnie Luce Hatch will give an
art exhibition in her studio, 4l9 Blanch-
ard hail. Monday, Tuesday and We'd
nesday.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
Give Chinese Hop

A Chinese hop was given at Kramer's >
Friday evening by the members OF the
Leonldas club.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

HaIe's Exfra White FLanneLs for Monday
Hales Saxony pure wool flannel; comes rs widei
Monday 4Sc.
Haie's No-Nette; free from bursj soft finish; Mon
day 39c.
A solid case Of 12hc soft white twill outing
full pieces of s5c embroidered Scotch flannel to
close out at 15c. 80 ,,, 80
nettle baby skirt nannels for 15c, SlOO $l25, $loV
and t75 more than 20 styles OF scalloped ana
hemstitched edges to choose from
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25

Everything you want you will hnd In
the classified page-a modern encycl0-
pedla, One cent word.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
silver Wedding Anniversary

Mr. and Mrs. NJ S. Kornblum, who
have been residents of Los Angeles for
the past fourteen years, win celebrate
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
oIves peIIahtfuI breakfast

Miss Edna Russell. whose marriage
to George l.. Munson VIII take place
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
ALnArRoss 4sc

AII.-wOOL ALBATROss 4Sc
SO pieces all-wool abatross all colors including
cream and black, SO inches wde special 45c.
CRAVENETTEs, 1926 $780, e1.7S
Cravenetes in all the coating shades Of tans browns
etc, splendid assortment Sc to 60 inches
wide; special Sips. $3.50 and S1.75.
$3.50 PLAID BROADCLOTH $500
Plaid broadcIoth. in dark brown grounds with black
plaid effects; Sc wide; good weight; regular
$3.50 value; special $500.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-11-25
eek at HaIe'S Starts Monday

Children's Dress Specials $500
Children's dresses, made of very
good quality small checked dress
goods; pointed yoke of ma, rial
piped and top yoke of cashmere
trimmed with souta che braid; lined
throughout; ages to IA $500
years; special value.'''''.'~N'VV|
$1.25 Taffeta Silk 90c
27-inch guaranteed black taffeta
silk: very bright, heaN quality;
our regular SIPS grade; specla. 90c.
$1.00 Taheta Silk 7oc
10 pieces of 86-inch black taffeta
silk: good heavy rustling quality:
all pure silk; regular $1OO a yard
value; special 75c.
75c Taffeta Silk 49c
20 pieces 19-inch taffeta silk in
changeable effects; good, heavy,
all-silk quality all the staple col
ors; regular 75c value; special 49c.
Royal Taffeta in All Colors 58c
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-18
ARE SHY ON FUNDS
New York Republicans Confronted
With Big Shortage of Cam.
pa!an Coin.

| New York. Oct. 17-The Repub.i
can STATE committe mp 10 the pres
en- time has received only onetentl
as much money ia campaign conu!
buttons as in any year since 1891. This
announcement was mado by state
Chairman rs odrun after a laas con
ference with George r. Sheldon treas.
urcr Of the state committee. Mr..
Woodruff said hat the falling oH u
contributions was due ro the recent
Law forbidding corporations to con.
tribute TO campaign funds and tha
hc situation which has resulted is
so serious that something must bs
done at once he said that just nov
bee is send letters 20 Republicans on
over The state requesting financial aid
.oe The campaign.
We do nor hesitate .o say" M.
Woodruff declared "that 81 former
ears approximately % per cent cf
ho campaign contributions came
rom the corporations and the Repub-
lean party knowing LAST year Thar the
public demanded a chance from tha
ysiem, and In spite OF the fact of .r /
.c'ns The party which profted bv The /
contributions from fho corporations. /
rev up. made and passed the las
'A ch prohibits amy corporation from
lNI anFih'ne tn O campaign muT
While we 3dmi thar corporation
n.ribUted i' former campaIens.
irs The Republican party i5 entitled I
just COMMUNICATION for meeting the
ishes of tho people and changing
.e law 70 CRIB corporation contribr
en-.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-18

| The Charley Curtin cleared for Ca
RI hersvill, yesterday with fair
star
The Dicl; Fowler will be the Pada-
can packet today. She was in and
out or Time yesterday.
Tho Steamer Leo camcshrdluhrdl
Tho Stacker Leo camo up from
Memphis at 4 p. m. and cleared for
ST. Louis three hours lates having
re-shipped a lot of freight here
The river marked lS.2 fees on the
Cairo guase at D. m. yesterday.
showing a ian of . feet in - hour.
One year age the record was H.
feet Thc rivers arc falling every
where except az Now Orleans
The Wash Honsheli brought barge
OF logs from Inc lower rive. and went
ta Paducah towing the Fred Har,
wcl Naich Is o. 20 on the ways there !
Tor repairs.
the Georgia Lee with capt sam
L. BRYAN In command. viii be nero
omorov on her way 70 Louisville
md C3nciunai Henry C.. Culu has
'aaieC oi Tho office
The Peters Lee is due from s
-onis today bound for Memphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-18
kornc For the Brown.

1t is announced that the new S. s.
Efown %lil Us finished in two weeks
tne memphis Commercial Appeal
says: "The Arkansas River Packet
Company has received a very fine pair
q horns beautifully mounted. from
Capt. E. c. Carroll. OF Vicksburg.
Mis-. for their new steelhull steamer
; 5. Brown Capt Carroll also sen
with the horns q horseshoe found at
he door Of his office as the horns
were being loaded in the express
wagon
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-18
FOR THE BEDROOM,
PRETTY THINGS ARE OFFERED
IN PRoFUSIoN.
Knitted Bed-5pread Is Coming Into
FaVor-Cover for the Pillows
Bolster Rolls for Furnishings
OF Crstonne.

Various materials Tor making bed
spreads may be found In the shop
IN the heavy 6imties. cre;onncs. der
inns, art tieklHss and liaen taTetas
| Some OF the newest spreads arc Of
I Whito taaetas printed with different
I flowers to harmonize WITH the fur.
nshlugs OF the room. A spread With
a border of cretonne to match the
border on the curtains, and even the
wall paper, with a trcllis or border OF
the same design. is very attractive
Hand-embroidercd linen spreads are
also quite the fashion. They tho
beautiful as well as durable. There
Is nothing protJer than a bed coy
efins entirely oil white For those
who want their bed 20 look dressy.
many new patterns in lace and net
coverings are shown.
With the return Of oldfashioned
furniture the knitted bed-spread is
also somewhat iu favor. As q rule.
The work Is done iu squares that are
fastened together and then finished
with a border of plain knitting OF
crochetiug This sort OF spread is
durable. but il is very heavy to laun-
der
A small spread Tor the pillows is
just as necessary as The large one.
Very often the bcd-sprcad is made
long enough % cover the pillows.
For those who DO not care for the
l.d-ttylc pillow sham. cover is
made Of an oaiong strip tn match .
ne spread When this sort OF cover
ns Is used. tho pillows should be
aid fat on the bed II one has plenty
u room the pillows may be stored
Trough the day. and a bolster roll
q pastebosFd covered with material
% match the spread. can be snbsti-
1ted- These bolster rolls. however.
De- used rather when the bed is
resscd iu cTe.aunes than when ia
be- simple white
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-18
Low sridoes Must Co.

A Pittsbvrg dispatch says: River
men have won victory in their fight
AGAINST los bridge as the Secretary
o. VA today declared the bridge
spanning he Monengahela river at
Moaongahela City ia be an obstruc-
ton 70 navigation Maj. ". l.. sibert
received an order from the War DC
partment insiructHg him n issue or
dcrders for the raising OF the bridge.
Several bearings were had on the
qiiesi and the county commits
Sons Of Allegheny and Washing on
couniles fongh the project. as the
h dee had only bee recently DUE.
e8a a. mR corporation.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-18
Yesterday River Forecasts.

The Ohio M Evansville and VI.
Ner-on viii fall slowly during tke
next IS hour 40 Pdducab and Caro-
viii continue falling during the next
aeYeral days The ram at c6fru dur
Ing he next "a hours viii amornt to
about enc foot
The Tcncsuscc from Florence 10
Tho mouth. and tho Mississippi from
Chester to below Cairo. VIII continue
.aiiinG during the aext 3G 10 Is hou-s
p. r. sNYTH.
Local For6c1gter.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-18
ON The RIVERS
Roustabouta Oopsd With coeains-
Railroad Ties at Psducah-Low
Brdgea Must Cos, S.
Brown Gets Horns.

Mobile Register says: In his charge
to the Warren county grand jury
Judge Rush drew attention to the al
legged dep ng vita c came of rousta-
bot by steamboat mates The judge
sta ed that it had come tc his ears
that the mates carried supply Of
the deadly drug, they gave to the en-
srocs in liberal doses. When stimu-
lated by the drug the rouster's cap.
aci>5 fol- work greatly Increased hut
b. The time The trip is ended he is
Physical ard mental wreck.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-18

steady employment in handling them
The spot at the foot of Tennessee is
land used as a resting place for the
AyerLord Company's loaded barges is
admirably adapted for such a purpose
The cha mel a this point is very wide
and deep enough on The short OF the
Island to permit the landing of boats
drawing six feet OF water.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-18
GIRL DRAGGED BY TEAM.

Marion. Ohio. o. Twin bop
loot caught 60 fhe end gate OF 20
wagon behind o llHaaay team of
horses. Miss Hazel Cllls. aeei 17. af
itiua was draesel more than q
square tcdaE- She was almost toa-1.
stripped IF clothing and badly hnrt
lhree other girls who boarded tine
WAGON or the way from chc0l man
eyed n lesp out without injury.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-18
BEsTED TIE BURGLAR.

M1-ioa, Ind. Oct 17-W-m Cra,c-
a Manmc township farmer. clus5t +.
burglar il his house tais morning
re covered him with his gun. took
him 10 town in a buggy and turned
him over 70 the authorities.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-18

G iH'e. bake FATTY pan cakes Yer
.1e i1rcl basket They are So ea=~
- pack. s9 tempting to eat espcciaIl1
7hen their brown sides support a love
= .r9.teI 10Y.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-10-18
HaHy Railroad Ties.

Paiueat New Democrat saws
More than e,e1e0og ties it is said
az lancet al radacah and Broohport
every yesi and hundreds OF men find
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1906-09-13
HILL SUBMITS new
PLAN FOR up. ENTRY

spokane ~
hr liiil.B proposition a,....
from othefa 10 that Il alyes ny
Union Pacific and all eihe, IA
road traekare facilities on ... .a'I
~ That VII not be obatmcses s'-
traffic other than fallraaa P. e "
propositions 81 property ox s,
contemplated he opening Of pssg
FAY south and the latter ls. nn
Fourth nf 1Dfn Tor lsamlur -
Hlil Changes Mind f
Mr Hllt first declared tbs. i.
would Object 90 She opening ~ =.
street 20 the Union paelf,e ~
that hr would not donate am - ssf
uwn property holdings fof fbse.. ~
running tracks - the ssuib
Al the time the Fourth LIZ a..
cation was first pfesenied n ~ =.
city council. property oanefs -
lhni .hoIaaghiJre who oblee,s1 y
fhe use u he street for ! s.s.y
railway submitted instf III = 80.
hil0u looking Is the onentns
Fliih Ay south TO provide -.
for the Hartman road. Dseds -.
about 90 per cent II he ufo. In
owners were prepared dana,lns ~
necessary property 10 MAKE H. -
street There were placed IN ese.s.,
pending feplg from the c,s'.
Northern president 70 ,s,aes,
that bis road IKE similar 49,
lion. 1~