davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-18
Council
Held Meeting
SEVERAL MATTERS OF IMPORT
ANcE WERE UP FOR con-
slpERATloN LAST
AIinLld- ~. -.
NIGHT.

City council met last night at seven
thirty o'clock and in the absence Of
Mayor Arnett Councilman Shaw pre-
sided.
The first item of bushes was the
letting Of some street paving. The
matter was placed in the hands of
the street committee with the under.
standing that all work let was to
commence at once. The bills the
various departments were submitted
by the city clerk. The bills allowed
amounted to $5,704.5S.
Clerk EngIe read letter from
Waftman n Conaway asking for a
building permit for the construction
of stone house on Virginia avenue
and for the laying of a sewer line in
front of his property, on the same ave
nue.. The permit was granted and the
sewerage proposition referred to the
sewer commftte with power to act.
DR.. Henry asked that council order
the paying of one half Of the expense
incurred in sending colored iomes-
tIc, suffering from tuberculosis, to
her friends in Philadelphia, the Coun-
ty Court to pay the other half. This
was ordered done.
A petition was presented, signed
by a number Of citizens on Spring
street, asking that that street be
graded and paved. This was referred
to the street committee with power
to act.
Attorney w. s. Meredith asked that
refunding order be drawn in favor
of the Fafrmont Brewing company for
taxes paid that were erroneously as:
sessed. The matter was referred to
the city solicitor and the finance COM
proposition ACKNOWLEDGEMENT aof
mittee.
Curbing along Locust avenue in
front of B. F. Ramage's property was
ordered laid.
Eli Fortney was allowed two dol
lars as a witness.
One dollar was refunded to Mr.. Irons
for erroneous assessment.
"A petition for paving Eighth street
In the Fifth ward was presented; the
matter was referred to City Solicitor
Lehman and the street committee.
The Cumberland Glass Works ask
ed that water line to be laid along
Eighth street which was referred to
the water committee.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-18
"a Sad Funeral.
REMAINS OF. LAWRENCE HESS
WERE LAID TO REST sY
TENDER AND LOVING
HANDS.

=
RIvEsvILBE, July 1s, One Of the
saddest funerals ever Witnessed In
the town of Rivesville or vicinity was
that OF Lawrence Hess, which took
place at the residence Of his father,
Mr.. j. A. Hess, at 12 O'Clock on. Tues
day, July 18th, 1905. Rev. H. B. Nor
gan, OF RiYesville. conducted the re.
ligious services, which we're short,
but impressive.
The writer on the day previous en-
deavored to pen the sadness Of the un.
fortunate young mans death. w1fca
was indeed a. sad one, but still more
sad was the funeral.
Lawrence Hess, neighbor, friend,
an associate, a noble, kind hearted
Young man in the bloom of health,
youth and life, bidding fair for bright
and prosperous future, salutlng his
neighbors and associates. friends, rel;
atfTes and brother knights of Pythias
of the order to which he belonged
on taking his departure in the dis.
charge Of his duty which his vocation
called and assigned him, little then
did he or his friends think that on
the date mentioned that MS then ac'
tive form would lie cold in death and
the voice which said good bye would
be forever silenced as to this life and
barred from the password to or from
the order of which he belonged and
was so justly proud Of. But while his
mortal form rests in the slumbers OF
death. one happy thought, while life
Isupported his body he knew the order
to which he belonged would stand by
him In distress. Well, too, he knew
their motto, although death came too
sudden for him to have knowledge
of the sympathy, sorrow and assist
ance in store for him, had it been DIFF
ferent. 1t Is consolation to his
brother knights of the order to know
that there exists confidence in true
mankind that in distress and death
they will not be deserted or forsaken
The hearts of fathers, mothers
tbrothers and sisters we're touched and
deeply touched on the occasion re
ferred 10 as was mentioned, SO many
sad features connected with the affair
although death, the end of mans
earthly career is both sad and serious
on all occasions as the old must die
and the young may, the bloom of life
doomed for eternity, surely has ten
dency to cause the minds of the
most careless and thoughtless to re
fleet to and fro. regardless of age OF
station in life.
To all that Is mortal and worldly
pertaining to the subject of which
this tribute refers, due and sincere
respects have been shown and although
the death of our esteemed friend has
caused manw serious thoughts to find
room in our minds as friends, broth
ers and neighbors and caused the
deepest sorrow and grief in the paren
tai home of the deceased, we car
only say farewell and hope for the
peace and rest of our departed friend
whose spirit is in the hands of a just
and all wise Judge and we who are
spared, honor the dead and live fol
the living with hope of better life
in the great beyond.
Notes Concerning the Deceased.
Lawrence Hess was killed by {
train near Pittsburg, Pa.
He was the only son Of ]. A. Hess
= f--- fConc1nded m Page Ffve.1
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-18

= j. X y x y 4 y 4 x * p & 4. 3, 8 4,
4 THE PEOPLE HAVE coNBl- =
y pENcE ~ THE WEST VIRGIN 3
s FAN YOU KNOW THAT
y COUNTS
= = X = = Z
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-18
Aged Man Dead
BARNEY +. LEONARD PASSED
AWAY YESTERDAY AFTER.
NOON AT RooTHsvILLE.

Mr.. Barney F. Leonard, an aged cit
Izen of Boothsvtl1e, died Tuesday aft
ernoon at his home from diseases in
,cident to old age. he having attained
the age of 80 years.
Mr. Leonard formerly resided insthe
First ward Of this city where he work.
ed as a tailor. He was soldier In
the Civil War and was member OF
Captain Utt,s company, Sd West Vir.
ginia Cavalry.
He was an uncle of Messrs. James
and Harvey Leonard, OF this city,
and had many relatives residing in
this community.
Funeral services will be held to-
morrow at his residence and the re-
mains win be laid to rest in the Dunk
ard Cemetery near Hammond.
l i7-=5E7I I5I5 n S
Church otlees
Thefe sgi Be no church services "a
Hext Sunday ia tie First ward Ai n
charct OWNS Is repairs which are
being made IA the buildIng
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-18

(Concluded on Page FIye.l
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1906-07-18
SPEECH OF hon. BAILEY
IN ACCEPTING TIE ll0AlINAT ALTON

come to- an end ioreyer ana remember,
1t has All been drought about through
the effort of tlie Republican party.
we had the courage t6 undertake the
work SYe5yEeSe opposed All along the
lime. nc us mo- easy task % undertake
to reyoluttonize my practice or GUS
tom that has been "a force Tor many
generations 1,he stand taken by our
party upon the equalization Of the tax
as is bound % help the farmer and
the great mid ddie class Of our state It
is not going TO help the taK dodeer nna
the infeEas Is shat l,aIse not. heretofore.
been pay thstr Just proportionote
part Of the taxes These people and
interests have lost great deal OF time
and Ii wfttfnnt harm them TO he placed
upon the same basis with the great
body of our people. we should not be
unfair with hem IN our zeal along
this line; We must moi overlook the
right Of every property owner and in-
terest They have wight that are guar
Eanteed to them sbs lie institution and
laws 81 our state and 70 deprive them
| OF this right would 6e anlust and UNI
fair we recoe enise the right o. cap
ital to organize for the development
OF our magnihcent resources. TO buiid
our railroads open ana operate our'
vast strat or coal operate our milla
and factories ana WE must not fail to
appreciate the fact HAT n # WAS not
for aggregate capital we would stlll
be IN primary state Of development
while capita In the Right 10 organize
for It's protection Capital has no
right to encr6ach upnn the rights ol lu-
Dor. neither has labor the right to en-
croach upon the ights 81 capital They
should go hand ~ hand. We recos-
nize the fact thal labor Is the orisi-
nator OF capital IheS are co-exien-
sixe. one cannot get along without the
NotiSer 81 The laborlne
element OF or state should and VIII
receive fail mare Of our legislative
ability and we win IVY 70 have Jaws
past that win throw pr6per safe-guards
around ali those who deiee
deep into the bowels Of the earth In
order to properis and eiothe their
little ones Those VINO risIs their lives
upon the fail should not escape our
arat ,tsd aS1 ,eseire attention.
/, r. M 81 Farei,s,s 3f labor should be
nr,9on5erly rTsot ected II ia the pursuit
of tbetr3 Sfssn sgocations. said
MON, - nan ent sinn.s t6,t eapitai had ths
riTeht rs organize rhe coal operator
a oI,ld nave lie frde AND nnobstructed
r,sLt @ Is .I,,iT., st;ib and sen his coal.
TS,sa IL n, 8 s, Ills organization.
jTb,e 1f, r,ailroad of onr State should be
nerniIi "a s 81 II nom stfaint TO- haul
ia fTa,,Sbti 6f5 lff., H, tae markets OF
+bse ygorfd 1sye.i.y CORPORATION should
"a rsrf,itt M n, 3narF.y ott the pnrnose
- ne: 4,aI aIsi moi be permit.
tsd ~ oa,Ty IA 4 i,ti contfary 10
NH SsT;I raint Of trade.
! I, s1iss's laait n Win our
~, NJ ,,,os,td not a,,.
az &, hee,is. mn
tba 5yho1s s,,.I5 ,,iifl .,,t n into the
sas y, ,,,,.3 No. ave march we
,9s;sste We must
IL. ,,,+ v,ev,s
/. - ,,o,,s
! ss ssss Z, ~ mas, we
- ,,,, AID We.
=, -, H.. t,, yu,
- s s'sl1 = y,
Solpols.s ''''ss.e '..,. -S, ''e.
tle ls ~ ~ ~ -,
y atloEl y E 's y
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
The Rev. John A Wade Relates Some of Interesting
Experiences with Criminals. Hardened
and Otherwise.
and Otherwise.

Iomhs from this get-Tich-quic scheme OF the race
track than from any other cause They know Moth
ing and care less about horses: all they want Is
De on easy street. and 70 get there they take to
very crooked ways. They are not able 20 avail
themselves OF the legalized but nevertheless I'M
moral schemes Of certain high hnanciers thus they
take the first thing that OfFers-the racetrack. I
wish could register a strong enough protest
against this evil. I understand certain prOmi-
nentfocal man wants his racstrack to be his mOnu-
ment He might as well set up the gates OF hell.
for he win blast and v1ither ana Damn hundreds Of
young men in this city,
Mr. Wade Is strong believer IN the probation
system being convinced that the majority OF pris-
oners are not criminal by nature, and therefore
anything In the form OF lengthy Imprisonment Is
an outrage against justice and society," Oftentimes
but he is Just as strenuous an advocate OF life
tT1iHohmePt for those in whose Instances It is
SsIaDnshed beyond doubt that they are criminal by
mstlnct' for they stand in the same relation TO
society as the mentally deficient
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
Bride One Ship. Bridegroom on Another. United in
Matrnony While Sailing in Opposite Directions

phone; why not by wirelessT said Raynor. "What?'
I asked. Marriage said he. Did you find out
about the minister TN send for the ships doc
tor. said L The purser will know, he persisted.
for the purser. No minister passenger list -
Captain Rivington's log: 4" Guess you will con-
tinue this voyage in single blessedness' told Miss
Crosby. Roma gna has no minister, neither have
we. She began to cry
Captain Garnets log: "Coptic without a parson,
too. Raynor in depths of despair. Very heavy fog.
Keeping siren IN fun blast. II the would only
cast up a clergyman groaned Raynor. At same
instant port bow lookout heard cries for help two
lengths ahead. Stopped just in time to avoid run
ming down two lifeboats containing passengers and
of s. s. Lucky Strike. Quebec for London,
sunk in collision with unknown steamer septem-
ber g."
Wireless message from Romagna operator 70
Coptic operator:
a while.
wireless message. Captain Garnet to Captain
Rivington
God moves IN mysterious way His wonders to
Saved him and other passengers and crew Of SIS.
Lucky Strike, sunk IN collision with unknown
away ig IT. two lifeb9ats @ Had enough provisions and
we have made them comfortable.
Captain Garnet's log: Hes minister after my
own heart Name. the Rev. Matthias Willingly.
Boston. Mass, U. s. A Saved prayer book con-
tanning marriage ceremony. Explained the case to
him and told him why mother opposed marriage.
I'll perform the CEREMONY said he. II only to
defeat the wtles Of Demon Rum News Of i'm
pending wireless wedding spread In hrst cabin
aroused by excitement Of rescue. Raynor disap-
peared and reappeared in evening dress (hrst time
he had worn It on board to find group OF passan-
gers around sea wireless station under bridge
Myself second officer and pursar witnesses. Have
told first assistant engineer to Try 70 toot we'd
ding march on siren"
Wireless message Captain Garnet to Captain
RtvtngtOn:
We're ready.
Wireless message Captain RivingtOu to Captain
Garnet:
Col
Captain Rtvington's log: Il am 70 give the bride
away Had first cabin music room plano put OUT
mOny Is TO be Darformed. CeIsbrated virtuosO,
POunderOwski, has consented 70 play a wedding
march without charge. Second officer and purser
witnesses. Ceremony began as daily papers say
from 'Lohengrfn.' Fog affected the keys and
Pounderowslkis fingers a bit"
Captain Garnets log: '"Ths minister read that
wit thou, Mark, haye this woman 20 be thy
welded wife, etc.7 Wireless operator transmitted
fun question end RaynoTs Yes 20 Miss Crosby. "
Captain Rivlnston's log; 'aChfsf steward whis-
pered IN my ear; Might suggest, cir, that th,
marriage bells might be ringing7 What do you
meanT 7 asked @rhe ships bell sir he replied.
Teins So ordered Cerernouy vant aIons As .
twsnty-knos sslt. Bride rsesived nsaAss sslnns
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

legal You won't be his wife I forbid this mar
riage! Captain Rtvington. stop this prOcaedins!
Ethel cast you Out-you longer my child
I disnherit your Mrs. Crosby then retired IN hys-
terics 70 her staterOOm and salts"
Continuation OF message from Miss Crosby TO
Mark Raynor:
TIL death US do part. according to Gods holy
ordinance. and therefore give thee my troth-
Wireless message from Mark Raynor to Captain
Rivtngton:
poBs sqt9G55 Sts4 of Miss ny GyoSS R59 y5t " o on the
have as my wedding ring
Captain Rivingtons log: Ny wedding gift.'
said TO Miss Crosby; and placed the fourth
finger OF her left hand my mothers wedding riug.
What's this?' shouted the brewer. You are marry
ing Miss Crosby. you rufHan. you cadl thought 50
all along. I shall see that you are punishedF /
heard him shouting for brandy and soda he
groped down the ladder 70 the promenade deck.
New said I. the opposing elements having been
subdued we may proceed with the latter end OF the
ceremony with little more ecat' -Four Of the
young women. at nv suggestion. Immediately be-
came bridesmaids. Better late than never"
Message from Mark RaynOr TO Miss Crosby;
With this ring I thee we'd. and with all my
worldly goods thee endow
wireless message from steamship Coptic. meant
for steamship Romagna. received BY Grosser VII
helm III:
lGark-what's the matter? Am maid or
wireless message from steamship GrOsssr WH-
helm III 70 steamship Coptic:
Ethel-We don't know. Hope you are. Flrst
cabin. GTosser Wilhelm III
Captain Garnats log: "Our apparatus broke
down Just as the dominic vas about TO pTon0unoz
them man and wife I can't reach the Copue' saia
the operator when he had made repairs. 'Shs can't
reach US. either What am T. cried Rayu0F.
married or unmarried. Bridegroom or hushaldT
He tsre around Ike simeon Where's Ghs Dutch
mani I asked The opsrafor. Can Jon raaeh haas
Il you can, sso u he can connect with the C18te
Il the yo1ns folks were goins 70 ~ GslE three
fourths married aadn't heard from the Gnuaasns
for fifteen minutes. Too far away said ehs OpeE-
ator. Our courses had hsan divoEsins. AN Eght.'
said tha operator. The ROmasnR can set the
Grosssr Wilhelm ana the GTosssr ygLheln ea1 get
us PaEs1a Is sending his anal words 20 Gsoss-7
Wilhelm. who ls TRANSMITTING than % u.s."
Wireless message. signed Airs. prank RaynaT. to
Mark RsynsE. transmitted % steamship R0masnR
Via Steamship GrOssar Vyllhsll III:
aoca pisht dear husband. FoS has Mfl.a Stars
are shining.
Wireless message % Marx Eaynors tTalsnlitt.d q
steamship Coptio vis steamship Grosssr Wilhelm
M:
Gees uisht esas v.ss- Eos has Hsssa sizzs srs
Captain RlYlngtuais lagl sseptszh.E G-Arrlssd
New York Mrs Crosby rsco-ollsG @ daughter.
solscea BY SIR. Nfsltrs. Looks e shs NoulE zst
that Money 9nto tn fsuLlgs after an"
Captain Gxznet's leg: "Septc1hs7 s-AErlzsf
Southampton Rsya0z sacwez ne ezhls &lsla.ch
rrcn v1sei Fdr. Malsus ursrr'.s mamma to-ul9F~
row 81 reAd"
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

the streets or along the edges Of the sidewalks
BY another week most OF the chimneys viii be
inspected and work viii return 20 normal. In
the business district the greatest activity has
been shown In clearing away debris and re-
storing buildings that have sound walls and IN
constructing temporary structures 70 house large
concerns on old sites until structural steel and
other materials can be procured
The work Of clearing away the debris Is going
forward with great rapidity. A. general plan
has been formed to erect large bunkers and 20
carry refuse material In large shovels by steel
cables 20 these bunkers The Southern Pa
ciflc Company and the United Railroads have
agreed to transport this debris 20 suburban
grounds which require filing. A large amount
Of the brick which is not broken can be used
again, as it has been improved by the heat Of
the fire.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

her Mark took her to be his welded wife. and was
asked by wireless: Ethel, wilt thou have this man
to be thy welded husband? etc She was about
TO say yes when she stopped and gasped: Look
at what I am wearing! short skirt and rain
coat! The idea of getting married in such clothes.
I must change them Knew. being married, that
1t no use to argue. How are you going TO do
it without arousing your mothers? I asked Just
then we heard Mrs Crosby's voice: didn't know,
Ethel that the Aurora Borealis was observable in
a fog Ethel where you? Now is my
chance whispered Miss Crosby. Detain her here
while run to the stateroom and make a lightning
change"
Wireless message to Miss Crosby:
Why don't bride answer?
Wireless message to the Rev. Matthias Willingly:
Bride gone to change dress. Mother making
fuss.
CAPTAIN Rivington's log: Tt depends, Madame
IL addressed Mrs Crosby on the fog. The scleh-
tifc ramihcations OF fogs and the Aurora BOrealis
are many Some fogs make the Aurora Borealis'
or as they more commonly known the North
ern Lights more plainly visible. WHILE on the othef
hand some Northern Lights have solidhying ef-
feet on fog You doubtless have read that n
4eresting and scholarly brochure, 'Fogs and the
Aurora.P 'T3osh said Mrs. Crosby. am notOa
fool Where is EtheIf think she went TO the
other wireless station replied. Just a. moment
and I viii see I went to the promenada deck
ooropanionway and found Miss Crosby coming up
In a long, white coat Wait for me at the land
1,ireIess station told her. Back TO Mrs. Crosby
She went to her stateroom just as you came up
a steward tells me- I said Mrs Crosby snorteo
and departed Then escorted Miss Crosby back
n the sea station. II was warm in there and she
doused her top hamper. She was IN full evening
dress. 1T IS the best have she said, apollo
get,caIIv. It took our brsaths sway Tick tick.
tick. went the wireless transmitter. That's the
Attn time the bridegroom has asked why the bride
doesn't answar,' said the operator
Wireless message 20 the Rev. Matthias "uinsly
from Miss Crosby:
Yes
captain Rfv4nsfons log: Il gave the bride away.
Then ne saw the declaration Of Raynors: l. MARX
take thee Ezhel' etc. marked on on the message
tape Miss Crosby had begun the l. Ethel, taAe
thee. Mark when We heard: cannot ma Ethel'
What can have happened 20 herr Mrs crosby
again. ACCOMPANIED BY brewer this time. Ten
Romagna we VIII answer by land station or
dered the operator Formed flying wedge with
Miss Crosby in the centre. and went through MIS-
Crosby and NEaltus who were just OUTSIDE tne
door, for frst down at the land station Tnefs
Miss Crosby continued her. i. Ethel take thee.
Mark message Gould hear Mrs Crosby end
brewer laundering around Ike couple OF csFe-
Mcts Heard one bump and a ciatteEing that be-
sok.ned Maltlls had FALLEN foul OF nfeboaG no
harm done n he goes overheard whispered %
the bride. Where nrs you. Mr.. Maltus7 ana N,rs.
Crosby oawnt see you; than Oh my kneeF asl1
Ne crown is cracked rnBde ne iauKn unuA ny
z,dsx scbed. Sounded II a couple OF ten-inea
guns w~ss gooss In ttrrst Bump thnd-t0a
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13
FACTORY CHILD LABOR.
What Has Been AccomplisAed IN tie
Regulation of II.

oefoEe tAs enactment of ths first factory act. a
1856 ellld labor IN the factories o. tna sat. ~.
practically Unrsgulsted- The eurlovuene a.
young children thrOUshout rhe state was genera
and widespread In ths upstate min towns Il
was admitted hy every one that many ehllaroa
11a7F tns age q fourteen years we're employed
The few manufactures who endeavo--a to an
tofee fourtsen-yssr limit were rare exceptions.
Hundreds Of children between the aess Of eirbt
and fourteen years might b seen every rDornIno,
and night going 20 and from factories.
dozen Of the younger children were stopp.a
SAYS Fred Rogers Fairchfd. IN one oe the pub
locations Of the American Economic AasoetatI,n
entitled The Factory Legislation OF the state az
NeW-4ork.'' and questioned az 70 their .e-,
1he Oldest was thirteen. Others were ten eIev.D
ana twelve years Of aga one OF then. a child
o1 eleven years. had been at work Tor fv, wears
me employment of children from eizht years old
% was general in an kinds of occupations. In
the eTuller bakeries OF New-York Citv HtfIa
ot-lluren Irom nine to thirteen years OF age
worked al night, getting what little sleep thew
could IN the shops during the daytime.
Agents Of the Children's Aia Soolstv F,rn4
enllaren only four years OF ags employed in fac
torles- The factory Inspector said Il vas not
uncommon for children seven ana eight yearz
Ola 10 be seen tTudging before daylight 10 the
aseSOry. S and after twelve hours OF steady work
~o------o1itS4tS CEU0Glnz back 70 their h0rueg
e1sSE uSF- Ihe statement was made bv q rIou
ScSVe ~ securing the first child labor iav- t6or
oeLOre the passage OF that law II was not M
CS1-On % ma children six years OF age working,
slxty-siX hours week
ne result OF this extensive emDIOvuenN v-as
oS4Nent IN the physical condition ana Iaelz ~
ea1cetIon OF the children. A great deal of tesri-
HsOny 1roLn physicians and others demOnstrzsez
Ine injurious effects Of factory labor uDOn fbe
young children employed. and from an source
CCInes evidence OF the ignorance and lack o. In
teL.l5et4S9 SHOWN ny the little factory workers
many OF IneIn never having attended school A.
early as 1881 the state factory Inspector rsnorfe6
o. the factory act that the resulting benefits are
apparent IN every manufacturing CITY and vFIIaua
IN the commonwealth Thousands OF children
VINO nave been driven or thrown into the harT
da1y sFind OF mill life were set free To euf0v q
little sunshine and obtain the rudiments a. Ies9f
OF an education. manufacturers were REQUIRED "a
employ an older class Of help and pay Them a
hsgler rate OF wages: and worthless fathorz
were forced 70 work and maintain their ehIIdrsn
spring" ~
Immediately after the amendment OF 1854 -.
curing an educational test for children under
sixteen. the inspector reported that there was q
lack OF school room in every Iaanufacturinar
centre, and a demand for more schools went un
all over the state. According TO the United
States census report the number OF Children
employed In the factories OF the state OF New
York decreased nearly 90 per cent between 1850
and 1880.
New-York tribune., 1906-05-13

At first it was believed that the absolute de-
struction Of the city east Of Van Ness avenue
would lead to a new alignment Of the business
district and that the old quarter below Mont
gomery street would suffer. Many property
owners on Fillmore street had visions OF new
Market street on this level avenue Of the West
ern Addition. but though Fillmore is now the
main business thoroughfare 1t is admitted that