davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1907-11-07
Sealed Proposals.

Sealed proposals will be received py
the Board of Penitenhary Commits
sioners at Canon City, Colorado. until
s p. m. December 5th, 1907. for the
following supplies, delivered on the
penitentiary grounds, all costs OF de-
livery prepaid. to-wit:
100,0 900 lbs, more or less, good dress
Cd beef. not less than 200 lbs to the
side. to be delivered as required. pay
ments to be made quarterly.
100000 lbs best wheat -four.
5000 lbs Graham -four.
5000 lbs Rye -four.
5000 lbs dry salt sides.
5000 lbs lard compound. so lb cans.
5000 lbs granulated sugar.
400 pounds ground black pepper.
5000 lbs coffee.
200 lbs chicory.
200 lbs corn starch.
200 lbs Japan tea.
100 cases condensed cream, quart
cans.
5000 lbs dried prunes.
25 cases canned apricots, table
fruit.
25 cases canned pears. table frtit.
25 cases canned peaches, table fruit.
20 cases gallon pie pears.
20 cases gallon pie peaches.
20 cases gallon pie blackberries.
rs cases apricots.
IL barrels syrup.
$4,000 lbs Mexican beans.
1000 lbs rice.
10 barrels vinegar.
\ 5000 lbs coarse salt
1000 lbs pearl hominy.
rs cases gallon canned tomatoes.
20 cases canned peas.
200 lbs baking powder in 10 lb cans.
500 lbs loose Muscatel raisins.
10 cases Richardson matches.
10 doz. smelter brooms.
5000 yards Canton flannel. 80 inches
wide.
500 yards Amoskeag ticking. A. c.
A., 36 inches wide.
200 yards drilling.
800 yards sheetIng.
200 yards Stevens Xxx crash.
$50 dozen Clark and Coates thread.
10 doz. suspenders. wire buckles.
heavy.
1900 lbs cropped oak sole leather.
NO brands.
50 sides Milwaukee wax upper lea
ther.
200 lbs sole leather (beilies).
great gross each large and small
pants buttons.
Each proposal must be signed by
the individual or firm making II and
BE- accompanied by a guarantee signed
BY at least two responsible parties
that the bidder shall within ten days
after being called upon to do 50. fur
nish promptly the articles awarded to
him to be furnished. and upon failure
% to do. to forfeit and pay to the state
OF Colorado a sum double the amount
awarded In dollars.
The Board reserves the right to re-
ject any and all bids. II deemed to the
OF the state TO do so.
Samples of merchandise must ac-
company bids.
Payments will be made In Peniten-
tary Vouchers, appropriations OF 1907
and 1908.
All bids for supplies must be ad-
dressed to the Board OF Penitentiary
Commissioners Colorado State Peni-
tentiary. Canon City. Colorado. and
endorsed Proposals for Subsistence"
Canon City. Colorado. Nov. !. 1907.
CHARLES MUM.
.. President.
Cañon City record., 1907-11-07

Spend cents a day for The Daily
Record and know what's going on.
RECORD MEANS RELIABLE.
Cañon City record., 1907-11-07

| Being good looking may help d
woman, but good looks do not help q,
man. In fact. it causes people to guy
him, and call him Sister"
Cañon City record., 1907-11-07

Subject for debate at the next meet
ing OF the Copperneld Literary society:
"If our fathers and mothers had mar
ried their FIRST loves. where would We
be?"
Cañon City record., 1907-11-07
IN CLOSE TOUCH.

Our eyes and hands are on the pulse
OF the wall paper industry at All
times. Az . result we get the latest
designs and superior grades OF papers
right through the year. Independent
OF seasons. Another result OF cur
watchfulness you share In style and
low pricing.
Cañon City record., 1907-11-07

Thompson wail Papsr Z
Paint ca
mah { = )
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-02-16
STORY OF AN OLD MANS LOVE

The story of an old mans love Tor
a charming young girl is an old one
and the supremacy of youth over age
is also familiar, but the manner IN
which the author of "Our Bitterest
Foe" has combined the story, OF
youth, love and intrigue, is said to be
about the cleverest playlet offering
now in vaudeville. Harrison King
and company will present "Our Bit"
terest Foe as leading attraction
this coming week at the Orpheum
theatre and come with all manner OF
flattering expressions OF praise from
the press of other cities, both as to
the merit of their sketch and their
capabilities as players. The great
Franco-Prussjan war furnishes
theme for the sketch, the scenes OF
which are laid in little picturesque
village of northern France. Hand
some scenic equipment is carried for
the staging of Our Bitterest Foe
and this is allotted by some splendid
costuming and lighting effects, which
with the fine quality OF acting, com
bine to make it real vaudeville
event. Harrison King, dramatic
star of considerable note will be seen
as, General Won Rosenberg, a Prus-
sian commander Miss Mabel Flor
ence, who is not unknown to Salt
Lake theatre goers as an actress OF
ability has the role of dashing
Blanche d Eyran, and Harry Wilson
portrays Henri de la Fere, lieuten-
ant of the French army, vino passes
the Prussian lines in the disguise OF
French peasant, wFI g
Second on the new bill comes tai
ented Bert Levy, poular New York
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-02-16

artist who entertains with character
izations of famous men and famous
events. .r. r.f..
For the good oldfashioned slap
stick rough house comedy acrobatic
work the three Flood brothers about
fill the bill as merry-makers. Theirs
is the laugh atching act and that is
why they are on the bill.
In Yuma, Europes greatest sensa-
ton, Salt Lake will see an act regard
ing which more bets will be given and
taken than have been placed since
election. That man clad in the full
uniform of a German huzzar, includ-
ing breast-plate and steel helmet,
making the distance of 7 it. one inch
from the floor to the top of the
eagles head that surmounts his head
gear, can tuck himself away in box
~ inches long, 10 inches high and IA
inches wide is apparently a physical
mpossibility The act is puzzler
and keeps the audience guessing from
the start. 1t concludes with some of
the wicrdest contortion work perhaps
ever seen in Salt Lake
Harry Hedrix and Ada Prescott
are high class opponents Of soft and
wooden shoe dancing and in this ca
pacity are destined to set the toes
Of all Gin front" tinging in time with
the orchestra.
The musical offering comes in the
form of one of the best banjo teams
the public in the persons of Mr.. and
Mrs. f. J. Bacon who have deserted
the concert platform for vaudeville,
not because high variety is their goal
but because the Orpheum circuit
me cement has the happy knack Of
recC snizing talent and being willing
to pay for it to boot
Then there will be the Kinodrome,
of course, with some good motion
pictures. ''-"I <' QUITO
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-02-16
FULL SHOWING OF New SPRING MODELS IN
w. B. coRsETs

The line effects in high and hip
Made of fine trimmed with laceThee models
pecay adapted beauty $ss
$aa5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
KEEP OPEN NO LATER.
Ministers Defeat Chamber
Commerce in Saloon Matter.
1cnoclal-4o rhe Tlmes- plspatch. ]

81 ttgf ISpccial to The Tlmes-Dispatcn.l
NEWPORT NEWS, VA, April d.
movement started by the Chamber Q,
Commerce and backed by the Merch !all,
Association and majority OF the Dust
ness interests for later closing OF saloons
during the jamestown Exposition mas
fallen through. An ordinance amending
tho existing ordinance regulating tho
sale Of liquor In the city so as to allo !" =,
saloons 10 remain open until O'Clock &C
night during the exposition, with a clause
putting the present 1880 closing ho.G
in effect again after the fair has peeh
voted down in the Common Council py
nine to seven, and will not be presented
to the Board OF Aldermen.
This was one OF the most rema rkan D.
fights OH the liquor question in the MS
tory or the city. The saloon men did
not appear III the contest at all, the m cas-
ure in question being drawn. presented
and supported by a Joint committees o.
| the Chamber OF Commerce and Mcr-
| chants Association, headed by w. S. VI.
shur, superintendent Of the chesapeake
and Ohio Grain Elevators as chairman
and r. M. Lett, as secretary
Opposing the amendment WAS a corn
mitteo from the Ministers Association
| headed by Rev. W. Asbury Christian
| pastor Of Trinity Methodist Church, a
| chairman, and Rev. y. II. Wexford, pas
/. tor OF the First Presbyterian Church.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
YOUR DRINKING WATER vt r

i Certainly YOU YOU Will listen 70 doctors IN,
n matter of disease and cure.
Ne Quote their tISxACT Worus. ~,
X From Dr., Geo. Johns = u NE
scribe no mineral water SO f'o,luehttsl 80
tho otterb,rn 1,ithia. use AZ ~ nou.,
rheumatism, Indigestion ms = ~ - ~ -
of renal and bladder trouples IL.
From Dr. q. j. Carleton Washms lou.
Is. ta Il md oiterburn l!thlaof Kte i, !.
value for indigestion AND sIorDid hye =,
From Dr. Il IT., GriffithS OF l'hlaqe.-
phia, Pa: For indigestion an nl :! =,
nch Troubles. r have, found otterni't !,
Iithia superior togeithel' l'uffAio l.''hit =
Bcthesdas Asli tis e, I, Is u
From Dr. II a, llillsman' y h NY h, !; y
oitcrb,rn sl-ithiA often 10Y sA1l1geSl ! :, I.
rron, Dr. NJ I.. Roblnson, OF q..i
vile, Ma, n haze tried AL II ,l'e ~, Wp9 =,
y 6 1l [44s,,a 4f},si
4 Try II for stomach llollhles ol; sh'
or All Kinds, You Viii not T. ha asSssp
pointed. rive gallons for skga
THAW 6 GRAN q,
H. 1901 East 10 al y strse t-i-T.sss,s y
J Telephone s34.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04

and Labor, now chairman OF tho lsc-i
pubjicau National Committee, liaVo been
IN cpnspiracy to blackmail corporations.
Mr. Cortelyou using his knowlcdge
gained while he was secretary OF Com.
mcrce and Labor Ia. cNtort money from
tho corporations md i, the president,
having appointed him for this special
purpose BUT there is not ono particle
or truth In tho statement as regards
anything that has gones on In tho man-
agcmentBUf The Republican campaign.
Mr. parkcrss nccusatlonsSySngat INST Mr..
CortclMou hrid mo nru monstrOus. TIC
statements rnado BY Mr. PARKER arc titl-.
quail icdly and atrociously false, ",
true, they would brand bbtl, or VS. for
ever with infnmy; and, s y, Y a 8
| they nrc false, heavy must be tic con-.
dennntion OF the man making them"
THAT was a l"strenuous'' denial, to
uso a Roosevelt term, and the natural
| Inference would be that tic President
| had had no dealings. with the repre-
| sentativcs OF corporations. Yet IT
now comes to light that he had been
holding friendly and confidential COM COM
| smuuication with "My Dear Mr.. Harri-
man." hnd invited him to come to tho
| Whitc House to read portions of his
4 messages; to talk over tho political
4 situntion.s, and to beg him to assist III
4 raising Campaign money.
4 In spite OF $all this, however. so soon
4 as thce1iarriman letter Is made public
! tho President answers with another IN
!. dignaut denial He denounces as
"wiful SuntruthH the alleged statement
| that ho had \ ever requested Hartman
to rnise a dollar for the presidential
campaign OF 1904, or for his personal
benefit. To that Mr. Hartman ro-
/; plies:
! II do not deny this statement, morris
1t ut all Inconsistent with the asser'
II tions l made In tho Webster letter re
spccting the interview. Therein dis
tinctly said tho President sent mo {
renuest to go to Westinghouse confc
upon the political conditions IN New
1 York State. l complied, and he toll
ma he understood the campaign coul'
f not be successfully carried on withou
sufficient money, and asked II woul'
: helm them in raising the necessar,
funds. as the National Committee un
. der Chairman Cortelyou had utterl
!, failed of obtaining them. and there wa
a large amount due from them to I'll
Fl New OEk Sldtc SOluttilbAGS.s5 -t
In other words, Mr.. Roosevelt dc
mics an alleged charge, but does no
deny the real charge. But, after al
I where is the difference between til
I one and the other? Was not the Pres
: ident personally and vitality intereste
in the success of the Republican part
in New York? Was not the Harrilna
;. money and the money which he helpe
10 raise used to make Republican VOTE
!, In New York? And was not every vo
. there made vote for Roosevelt? An
;. therefore. was not the Hartman none
: used for Mr.. Rooseyelt's personal bel
I eft?
;, The record is not pleasant readir
4 for the admirers OF Mr.. Roosevelt.
reveals more OF bluster than Of cou
u ageous frankness.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
The Swing Of the Pendulum.

Eighteen years ago tho advanced
municipal ownership advocates cnme
into power In London. Since tho last
election, however. they hold but thirty
nve seats out Of one hundred and
twenty. This extraordinary change
in municipal administration Is one or
the political miracles or this year For,
!, though the contest by the Modcrntcs
against the Progresslrcs the SoclaIistic
party, which had been In uninterrupted
| power for eighteen years, was wngcd
! with n force and novelty that Were
\ utterly unknown TO London the most
| sanguinc had not expected such M
overwhelming victory for the anti
| municipal Ownership party The or
Iporents OF Sidney Webb, Georg,
A Bcrnurd Shaw, John Burns. Iier lndi,
anl the notorious Bin Crooks mad
I ana Won the nght upon the question o
taxation, II was admitted tina. tn
, Progressives had opened many much
needed parks, buiit sanitary lodging
, houses, wihennl stroets and cleaned u
s slunis; bNi--ana there came the rub
9 the tuSes incurred for these improve
J, |sincnts had become % burden too grics
\ ous 10 be borne
" Rcrhavs the revolt against the rTs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
The Grafter's Paradise.

The Investigation of the Capitol scam
dnl at Harrisburg, Pa, reveals graft
such as the most avarlcious CRATER
has rarely dreamed Of One John H.
#Sandcrson had the contract for supply
ing the furniture in various, rooms.
He bought the goods ut the lowest
cash price, sold them to tho state ac-
cordlng% to "measuremcnt' srnd made
500 to 1000 per cent. on his various
sales. gff
Tor example: he paid the; sub
contractor $3.50 for furnishing the
post office and ante-room, and charged
tho State $500; tho furniture in the
telephone room cost him $3.50, and his
charge to the State was $7,433.60; tho
him s2,515, and his bill against the
State was s3O,G72.S0; the furniture Of
the Governors private room cost $4,626,
and his charge to the State was S24,-
| 5OS.OS; tho furniture in the stenogrn-
piers room cost him Sells, and u he
charged the State ssoA7o.4o; he paid
for the bootblaclS stand Sl25. ana
charged the State s1,G19.2o; lie paid
! SABA for umbrella stands, and charged
the State s2,2S1.GO. ,
It was by this sort of audaci Gus
graft that s9O00,0Oo was spent on the
furnishing OF building which cost
S6,0OO,0OO. Right we'll does the Pfila.
delphia Ledger say that tho State Capt
tol is monument to fraud.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
THURSDAY. APRIL 4, 1907.
a wise man adapts himself to cir.
zc,,ms.arces as water shapes ITSELF
into the vessel that contains L.
Chinese Provere.
Wasted Energies.
snot,ess ana dustless to-

A srotIess and dustless town, at
whatever cost, is the platform Of The
Times Dispatch But the sweeping
and washing and sprinkling should be
t1one as economically as possible. No
use in wasting money or energies.
.yv,.y should we haul water up and
down the streets for sprinklinE pur-
noses. when water flows naturally
through the pipes into all sections OF
the city? No householder is foolish
& enough TO carry water from hydrant
in the back yard to the third story.
vixen he can have constant supply
Eo5 water in all parts OF the house by
putting in the necessary pipes.
IN Paris the streets are cleaned and
xp-inkled by the flexible hose system.
This gives supply of water all ATOMS
the street, and each stree,-cieaher IS
4 responsible for certain section. 10
Introduce this system in Richmond
A would require that hSdrant be placed
IN the middle of each block, at q
cost OF about Sac each But once inc
i hvdrants were in place and the hose
arrangement suppiiSSN' %>t SrN>'N''s7 -
sprinKling could be done at greatly
reduced cost and far more efficiently
These hints are given for what they
ire worth. The Times-Dispatch is pro
s. foundly interested in the subject, an
SO are all decent citizens. Let U
go a, the work in earnest Let u
get the best devices Let us have
ID So
Ilean and justices city, regardless
cost The people are willing TO pa
the bills, if they can get results Clean
illness IS better than monuments I
be- untidy is to be indecent. to be filth
q lis 10 be disgrsced. We are a decor
people. We must have a clean an
decent city. Our self-respect dernant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04

\, ~
\ 4 4. "a v Ns n, ~.
- NV ..s $50 sso IN,
- !, 49,. 80 q,
~ In ! nm. "a,
~. W. ,,,,I
49,, 80. S,iSs 80, -, nhaa IAN
= 800. ..a..,......,., - I'M
~ Z ~, n. !. = 49,, IN. 1fu In;
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
The Presidents Predicament.

President Rposeyeits Indignation
may boil until it bells over but the
fact remains that the Hartman letter
has made for him a most uncolnforta-
I5le predlcament- His denials DO not
deny; his explanations do not eNplain;j
ais remuneration of Hartman does not
.indtcat. Roo,sevelt.
In order fully to appreciate Mr..
Eooseyelt's predicament, il is ncces-
sary to recall the tilt between the
President and Judge Parker in 1904.
Judge Parker charged that the trusts
were furnishing the money with which
TO ran the Republican campaign; but
that was not all In one of his speeches I
lie reminded his hearers that when the
Department OF Commerce was created,
Mr. Cortclyou, the Presidents private
secretary. was made its secretary, and
in this way he got possession of the
trusts secrets.
But when the campaign opened in
1904 Mr. Cortelyou was taken from
the head OF that department and made
chairman of the Republican COMMITTEES
and manager of Mr.. Roosevelt's cam
,,aign, with the understanding that af-
ter the election he should be summoned
TO the Cabinet to take another port
folio. Il leave 1t to YOU concluded
Judge Parker. ITO say whether or not
in your estimation the vicious circle
is complete"
In another speech he said 1--WE dc
not need and ought not TO have q
modern inuuisitor who exploits cor.
porations TO collect money for corrupt
ing the franchise, or electing plan
Legislators, or capturing the electora
vote OF pivotal States"
While not making The direct charge
tho inference of Juage Parker's re
marks was that Mr.. Cortelyou ha
used his private knowledge to max
the trusts contribute 10 the campaig
fund. and Senator German said at I'll
time that any jury in the land wou
convict on the crcumstantiai eviden,
that had been submitted
1t has been stated recently in sever
Of the newspapers that l'rcsdc
Roosevelt denounced as an "atrocio
falschood" the charge made by Jud
Parker that the trusts were furnis
IN ing the money for the Republican Ga,
fl pa.gn. In fairness to Mr.. lsoosevc
* that is not true, lie did not deny II
corporations had contributed to I
Nepublican fund,
..That contributions have br
made to the Republican Commute
said he in his famous "proclal
ZION. or November 4, 1904
z not the question. Mi. Parker's char
AZ 5S arc in effect tlal8rhe President Of
tinted States and Nj. Gortnly
formerly Mr. Cleyeland's cNceut
clerk, then Mr., Melsinics's ana &
Iecretary4 then secretary. Of commS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
RAISE Y. M. C, A. FUND.
Newport News Will Now Have
It's Money Getting Campaign.
. .[Sneclnl to Yhe T1mes-Dlsphl

NnwpoI,r$ NEWS, VA. April a.;
M ,norrow the Young Mems Christian
campaign for raising sG5 ooe 81. IN 'f baS
days The money Il to pa 1oh sel nna p pdg
NE NE "a and Improving the building.
tMI Ma Itlln Huntington and Mr.. Archer
TIM Tim tinGt tt through {. y. Orcutt,
PRESIDENT OF tho Newport News e, VS. s IN : :
,,unn,is ed the association $4,000 In
5 cnsh: f e a similar onount is raised from
nther sources This means that tho
body Will really h q TO , raise s2 on y
SncretnryS u. a. Coulter Is here to as
sist Secretary Duncan In handling the
campaign. tS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
LoNGsHoREMEN STRIKE.
Employees Of Old Dominion
Steamship Co. Want More Fay.
sncclnl7to rhc Timcs- DIspatch,l

Ispcclalto The Times DIspatch,l
NORFOLK, VA, April a,--l.ongsl,or, g,
.mcnto thonumhcr 81 s2b0, enlpiuS 9,,'n,ny
str struck to- day COR m inerease ! ~ 7
wnEcs those receiving fifteen cents e. sa a.
Noun denanang tWsns5Xi twenty We
tWo Nav MvlY York ana ono tshmon,aa we, YES
sei WAS greatly hamper,e q: !, SA hv Ia
600 longshpre'nemn are smh he we ~ not
an lid, wharf to.dny,s, and ~ llot
known if$ they will strike,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
CLEMENTS DIES.
Proprietor Of Pool-Roorn Has
Fatal Attack Of Heart Disease,

Especial TO The. Timcs-Dlspatcll.l
Il sDANyILLI1, VA. April 3.--William
Clements. proprietor OF poolroom arr
restaurant In this city, died to-day nt
the General Hospital. where he was taken
several days ago, following a severe at-s
5tnck Of heart trouble. He was born near
Petersburg, and came here from Lynch
burg about eight years ago.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04

Tho Umlaut ordinance has already
vindicated itself. The city IS more or
derby and crime has been reduced since
the ordinance went into effect. The
Times Dispatch Is not surprised, but 1t
is not tho less gratia.ed. The all-night
saloon was a storm centre. V The all
night saloon was lme-breeder. Put
out Of business, there is a corresponding
reduction in crime. It is a case OF cause
and effect.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
1yclco me Visitors.
.B0GGs SUCCEEDS FORREST
Made Secretary Of Merchants an
Manufacturers Association.
10 rho Times-Dispatch.

Special TO THU : 11'e = ~.
sn nogEs. q e. Richmond WAS TO- day
manufacturers Appreciation 10 ~, sueeee 80
MI Clarence H. Forrest WAf fho cl;n rec
m II smbe si funds Of the association;
i Forest vas arrested to- da% Y q ME- " !
Boggs has been ,nSWstp1tt,hn "a
con- iie'eis d graduate ofsStLelhhish
! university.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
,,,w no Cali, TIMES DISPATCH,

1,ow no CALL TIMES DISPATCH.
Persons wishing TO communicate WIN me
Times Dispatch BY telephone VIII ASK ee ssl
trail for "4o.l," and on being onsWsfs>'
from the Office switchboard. VIII 'hu lA.'
Inc department or person With whom 'hes
wish TO speak. Y
When calling between y. NJ. anu Y
"a. NJ. call to central office direct tof aesa'
composing .rooins 4ois, business ohlee' ava -
Tor mailing and press rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
FATAL CARBOLIC ACID. &
Bane, Of Graham, Found
Dead in Bed,
,[spetI4l to Tho Times Dispatch.l

,,ana N PROMINENT citizen OF Graham, Va,
Mas found dead In bed at the Graham Hotel
his morning having taken earbolIe aoia to TO-
~ an, nfhur than he had been feeling bad
IL for n few days, and his Wife. now Hos ~
n. hospital a victim of consumption, with no
chances of recovery
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-04-04
WINS HER SUIT.
Colored Woman Will Get $500
from y anville for Accident.

DANvILLE, VA, April 3.--Mary 4.
Rowles, colored, was awarded $500 dam
ages In tho Corporation Court here to-
day III suit against the city OF Dan
Vile. She fell IN n hole on the SIDE
walk, fracturing her knee. The plaintiff.
alleged that the street was IN q danger
Gus condition. and that the city was
liable 49, 3lf1l ~. sst7i 53Fts x