davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
en- ,IRMtN CONNERS IN ALBANY,
Opens Permanent Headauarters Of the
Democratic state Committed.

ALBANY. July Chairman William
}. Corners of the Democratic State COM
mittee was in Albany to-day and secured
permanent headquarters for the Democratic
committee on the third floor of an office
building at 81 State street. John T. Maher.
formerly OF Buffalo. was placed in charge
temporarily. and Chairman Conners left
for New York on the night boat. Before
leaving he gave out the following
As chairman of the Democratic State
committee | have opened permanent head
quarters here AZ Albany. the capital Of
the State. for the purpose Of strengthening
the Democratic organization and of send
ing out information Of value to the party
and the people at large. / believe there
has not been for many years a time when
the best interests OF the people 30 much
required the Democracy TO be in power
or when the chances OF victory TO the party
we're 10 good. and because Of these things
| feel il necessary that we have a place
where all Democrats may meet and keep
in touch with the working of the party
throughout the State. | or my repre-
sentative will be constantly here. and
any one requiring information or wishing
TO make any suggestions for the good OF
the party may call or address me at 81
State street"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
THE fLANT FLEET.
Planning for the summer Msn9u,res and
the winter Cruise.

VMDDIu W III uttItItN stu
the winter Cruise.
WASHINGTON. July a.-Acting Secretary
OF the Navy Newberry to-day had a
conference with Rear Admiral Evans,
commanding The Atlantic feet. and Rear
Admiral Brownson. chief Of the bureau
Of navigation, regarding the summer
of the feet. Admire Evans
will return TO New York tonight TO rejoin
his flagship, the Connecticut. which has
been in the yard there undergoing repairs.
The yes sel will go to Hampton Roads at
the end Of this week to coal and will then
proceed TO the Rockland course. OF the
coast Of Massachusetts. where she will
have her final speed trials on August 8.
When repairs are completed on the
Kearsarge at League Island she will proceed
to North River, where she will be joined
by the Kentucky, Ohio and Illinois and
remain until August 10. in order 20 give
their respective crews shore liberty. On
August 10 the four ships will go to New
port. After remaining there for five days
they will proceed 10 Provincetown TO
participate in the celebration there. The
President, as heretofore announced. will
go to Provincetown on the Mayhower and
will deliver a speech. The Louisiana
will go TO the New York yard on August 3
for repairs and then proceed to Hampton
Roads.
In September the feet will assemble on
Provincetown for manPuvres. They will
be occupied with On Hills and target practice
until the middle Of October. when those
vessels needing repairs will go TO the yards
for o~verhauling. IL is expected that they
will be ready 10 start for their winter cruise
about the first OF November.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
NIGHT POLICE COURT TAIN.
Magistrates Don't KNOW Exactly How the
New Thfng WIN work.


The night court will open At . O'Clock
tonight At jefferson Market, AZ the
meeting Of the Board Of Magistrates yester-
day some doubt Was expressed Of the ability
Of one court 10 handle the average Of 2sO
arrests between $50 p. M. and 2:So A. NJ.
IL was suggested also that intoxicated
men would not be arraigned until sober
and that some prisoners would need dis
infection before srraignment. Another
question raised was low prisoners arrested
in The Bronx At 1880 A. VI. could be got 20
court in time. Magistrate Finn suggested
that the Police Commissioners could lend
their automobiles for the purpose. Presi-
dent House offered the opinion that street
walkers could continue to give bail at the
station houses II they wanted TO before
. p. NJ.
IF that's so the prices Of bail will be
doubled" said Magistrate Wahle.
Finally IL was decided 10 start the ma
chinery first and adjust IL afterward 10
whatever running was found to be prac-
ticable.
President House at the last meeting Of
the board was requested TO see what Com
missioner Bingham intended TO do about
restoring 10 Magistrates Finn and walsh
the probation officers that he had taken
from them, as under the law II ~ heid ne
sooner or later must.
Magistrate Finn proceeded to say what
he thought OF Gen. Bingham. Deputy
Commissioner Hanson listened with an UNI
moved co%untenance. When Finn had fin
ished Magistrate Walsh had his say, and
Their Magistrate House said that he had
not had proper opportunity to go into the
matter with Gen Bingham and that vas
all that he had to report.
Two stenographers. Frank II. Hoy and
J. A. Aneastein, and -four assistant clerks,
Peter Lechler. Morris Wolff. Charles f..
Hawthorne and Thomas Maioney, were
elected.
Judge Curtis appeared before rhe board
in behalf OF the woman probation officer
Miss Macauley, who though she has served
since 1901 has received no pay and who
may not be continued unless the Civil
Service Commission consents. The clerk
of the board was instructed to test the
case by putting her name on the pay roll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
no EXAMINE wARsHIp TuRRETS
Board Appointed rs = Result ef the Accident
an the BattIeship Georgia.

VA ARLINGTON. July H.-Acting Secretary
Of Navy Newberry has designated Lieu
tenant Commander Louis A. Kaiser. Lieu
Tenants Commander Carl 7. Vogelgesang
and Lieut.. l.. c. Palmer as a board to ex-
anime the turrets of different vessels and
report upon the adoption Of new appliances
and new methods TO afford greater safety
to gun crews and AFFORD greater efficiency.
The appointment Of this board was de-
cided upon by Mr.. Newberry az a result OF
the recent accident aboard the battleship
Georgia, and because OF the fact that the
report of the board OF inquiry OIL the acct
dent was not satisfactory in all particulars.
Mr.. Newberry discussed the matter with
the President on Monday and received his
Endorsement Of the appointment OF a board
for that purpose.
All Of the oficers named have had wide
experience in the ,turrets. Lieutenant
Commander Kaiser served on the Illinois as
a turret officer. Lieut. enant-Commander
V~ogelgesang was in charge of one of the
gun crews OF the Wisconsin at the time she
won the battleship trophy and Lieut.. Pal
mer has been in charge OF a turret aboard
the Missouri.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
Ss.SO.OtW WORE PAID ~ SAL ARIES
In the Last HaN Wear. According To the
city srcora' SEMI Annual

The semi annual supplement OF the CITY
Record, containing lots OF all employees
ON the city's payroll from January I last to
June 30. was published yesterday. 1t re-
quired 535 printed pages TO give the names,
addresses and salaries Of the city's EN-
ployees. In the six months increases in
salaries amounting to about $3.50 100 have
been made. The departments having the
largest increases are, in round figures.
ComptrOller's Office. $50. 900: Law Depart
ment, $50. 900, Water Supply Board. t48 900;
Board Of Estimate. ST.. 300; Tax Department.
Sl4.J0O, Dock Department. 1900; Street
Cleaning Department. $4,000; Borough
President, Manhattan. sil.5G; Borough
President. The Bronx. $4,000: Borough
President, Brooklyn. SIS, 500; Borough Presi-
dent. Queens. s33. 1000; Borough President.
Richmond, S2l 900.
In the Mayors Office il was explained that
an omission TO show. as the law provides,
what sals ries had been raised there was due
TO an error in compiling.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
SENATORIAL PRIMARY TO-DAY.
Mississippi Democrats Will Choose Bet~ cen
williams and Vardsman.

JACKSON, Miss. July 81 .%To-morrow will
witness a thorough trial in Mississippi Of
the primary system for the election of United
States Senators. Congressman Williams
and Gov. Vardamsn have agreed TO abide
by the decision OF the voters as expressed in
the Democratic primaries tomorrow. hence
the Senatorial selection by the Legislature
will he only a ratification Of to-morrow's
choice.
Io-night's reports from the two head
\ crs show the Vardaman and the Will
iar4S factions confident Of victory. Will
Jams supporters make heavier claims than
the Vardaman people. but what the latter
lack in exuberance they make up in con
servative confidence.
While in the main both candidates agree
along the general principals of Democracy.
Williams seems 10 have fought shy Of the
negro question. while Nardaman has made
hat his principal issue.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
MACHINISTS DEMAND MORE PAY.
Rival Unions Join IN Asking Increased
Wages for ~ .O(DO Men.

The International Association of Machin-
lists made a demand yesterday on behalf
Of the machinists Of New York and vicinity
for an increase in wages Of rs cents a day
affecting $1,000 men. 10 go into efFec; to-day.
The A~malgamsted Society Of Engineers
has made a similar demand for about 1000
machiuists in that organization. which takes
in about thirty of the metal shop trades.
A special meeting Of the New York and
New Jersey Metal Trades Association was
held vest erday afternoon at 2O3 Broad
way 10 consider rhe demand. The associa-
ton is composed Of large employing firms
and the meeting was well attended. II was
decided to refer the demand TO the execu-
tive committee. which will submit its de-
cision for ratification at a future meeting.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
MINERS THREATEN 10 STRIkE,
FIFTEEN Thousand Union Men Employed by
Pittsburk COaI 90. MAY Go Out

PITTsBURo. July 3l.-President Frank
Feehan Of District No. 5, United Mine
Workers of America. at II o'clock tonight
after a VIC hour conference with the execu-
tive committee of the district, issued an
ultimatum to officers Of the Pittsburg
Coal Company in which he insists hat he
will call the $1,000 union miners in the
employ Of the company out on strike in
the morning if all the demands Of the or
ganization are not met.
The mine workers allege violations OF
the agreement which expires on March
81. 1908, and which former President Rob-
bins of the coal company was so active
in supporting at the indianapolis joint
conference.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
kAISERIN HIT 4 FRENCH BARN
BARK Lost Bowsprit, steamship Lost -Four
Hours Looking for Her

"h''
Julius p. Meyer. assistant general man
ager Of the neutrality-suspicious. Line in
this city. received this despatch yesterday
from his home ofice in Hamburg:
the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria collided
with the bark Vile de Dion in a heavy
fog on Saturday morning. The bark
which arrived in Calais to-day. lost her
bowsprit. but beyond that appears 10
have sustained no other damage. The
Kaiserin Auguste Victoria suffered no
damage and proceeded on her way TO New
York after an unsuccessful search Of four
hours about the place OF the accident for
the sailing ship. which had disappeared
in the fog. Nothing was seen or heard
OF the sailing ship after the collision, in
spite Of the most careful search made by
Capt. Ruser. and as the fog had cleared
away before the kaiserin Auguste Victoria
proceeded Capt. Ruser was con WINGED that
n further search was Unnecessary"
The Vile de Dijon sailed from Antwerp
on July Fl for Portland. Ore.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
Castro Rack From visit to Puerto CabeIIo.

,SDfCidI t9Mf Dfsp0ICI u THE sun.
FORT u SPAIN, Trinidad, July 20 de
layed in Observation-Disclosures Castro.
who went to Puerto Cabello on July 10 to
inspect the forts there. returned 10 Caracas
this morning apparently in good health. He
was accompanied on his trip by his wife and
a physician.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
r.. W. EARLE ~ BANKRUPTCY.
Ftiec a Petition with LIABILITIES NJ
GlKK.OIO

Eugene NJ. Earle o: the Hotel Darlington
has filed n petition in bankruptcy. With
liabilities Of sI55 .059 and nominal ssse,s
OF the liabilities fiiO, 'Ss IL secured. Frank
l.. Earle. sl8, 92i. and Emma l.. Chadwick
$4,000, are secured by mortgage on real
estate. Unsecured creditors are Anna r..
Wilkin. 5000, and Elizabeth r. Earle.
$4,000, money loaned.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
Army and Navy Orders.

wAsHINGTov. July M.-These army orders
were issued to day:
First Lieut.. samuel C. Csrdvel. Coast Artillery.
krmistcad. Carroll and Fort NcHcnry. Md. win
station At Fort Howard, relieving Capt. william
Genera, from New York % GoSsfnors itSffsnd'
second Lieut.. Hornsby Evans. Nineteenth In
''P T,r,i. rI 1"i. JOIN ~ "rI 4. 'f h.nl, sssaf psou rHG s !
General: Major. George r Holloway, Paymss,er:
y M'I Sw Snsg,e' Psy I1S";"r' and Contract ssp' surgeon
James :. Kennedy, L. s. A., detailed as examining
0"cf spt' Prssnsr p. slaughter. pay. department.
report 10 Lieut.. COL. John ", Banister, Deputy
surgeon General. president OF the examining board
FRS, Lieut.. william r. Banta. a~ssIstsn; surgeon,
capt. Mason ". MaGon. retired. recruiting on Ger
Al Cincinnati. TO Carlisle, Ky.
tailed as professor OF miitar ~ science and tactics
al Clemson Agricultural College,
These navy orders were issued
Lieutenant! Commander {; n kneppcI: TO .ddl
Lieutenant. Commander c, n, Britain, from the
cHnnsctlcu. 70 n0Ine and wet Orders; ,,o,, ,.,v
A. staff commander In chief Atlantic reet to the
iIeutensnt Commander C. ". Kline. from re-.
crul.ing station, New YORK. 70 the Georgia.
Lieut. n: ;; McCorTscI from ins H,nSeoes to
Lieut.. l.. brooks, .Ir. from Bureau OF Navigation
10 charge OF reerul,lng station cinc,nnsti. 49,.
Lieut.. \. \. Peterson, 10 the Hancock. View
lieut. < N. Cook. from the Texas to .he Cali
Lieu, NJ Joyce, from recruiting station. cincin
nsIl, IN the Lancaster. Leaaus is.nd .ard.
Passed Assistant surgeon L.. W. Bishop, IN the
Netting Assistant surgeo, c. W. o. Bunker. to
P.ym...sr !. 2. Perkins. % tn. C.n,orn..:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
LOCOMOTIVE EXPLODES; no DEAD
Boiler Lets 60 While Passing Another
Train on q Siding.

MEMPHIS. July 3i.-The locomotive pull
ing an Illinois Central fruit special ex-
ploded just a. il passed another freight
waiting on a siding three miles south of
Milan, Tenn. wrecking both trains and
costing ten lives.
All the dead are trainmen and tramps.
No explanation has been offered for the
explosion.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
Movemen Is or Naval Vessels.

WASHINGTON. July a.-The transport
Prairie has arrived at New Haven.
The collier Cesar has sailed from New
port News for Boston; the collier Lebanon
from Norfolk to destroy q wreck, and IN
gunboat Wolverine from Duluth for Put in
Bay.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
NJ WPTY JACKSON FREED.
Judge O'suih, an Refuses TO Sent ence Him
M Old Indictment.

Humpty jackson. Who has been in many
East Side ans scrapes, walked out Of
General Sessions yesterday fgurativeIy
twiddling his fingers at the police. He
had been picked mp on an old indictment
on which Judge McNlahoh had suspended
sentence three years ago. AZ the same
time sentencing him on another. Judge
nsnlhyan, decided that he had no iuris-
hction and sent away Humpty. who has
been arrested almost weekly for years.
Humpty said he was trying 20 be good,
SSnt every time he got a iob a sleuth arrested
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1907-08-01
UNDERTAKEN

Frank X. Campbsl Co.. z4i -c43 West I'D.
Chapsls, Ambulance Service. Tel. 1874 Chelsea
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
PERSONAL ITEMS.

Mrs. George Copeland, of the City of Mexico, is spending some time with relatives in Alabama She .In. # now the Mrs William Hubbard here later.
 < < some mes time with her daughter. Mrs William Hubbard. Mrs. Clemens Hewitt and son. Perry. in Louisville and Nashville.
 % # ss
 Mrs. Hunter Vaughan has as her guest Miss King: Of Loutsvuie' at her home on the carter HI Road Mrs. Katherine .Belser has gone to Dothan to visit friends.
 < Ie < aa Mrs. Hugh Hale who has been quite i'll at an ,fnfirmary. is very much im- proved.
 Mrs, J.. L.. Hall has gone to Pass Christian to spend isw weeks Mrs. Albert Woolfolk and ni' e. Miss Louise Mulf0rd. have gone to Colum- bSu Ga to Mss assnf hmma tme MT. and Mrs. JI NJ. Lord, Jr.. who were married in Ansley Sunday after. noon at o'clock at the Me, Metho%dist %ns l.. s. Berry. at 17 Clayton Park Mrs, Lord was formerly Miss Carrie Berry of Ansiey. Mir. Lord holds position with the Louisville and Nashville Rail- road.
 A meeting of the Working Woman's s Home Association will be held held this afternoon at ociosk as the fho'e Mrs Fern Wood, of New York, who has been spending some time With her parents, Mr and Mrs. w. B.. Jones, has gone to Eufaula to visit friends.
 $ $ S
 Miss Gene Burke, who Is a student at the Judson in Marion. IS spending q few days with her parents, MT. ana Mrs. J. D, Burke at ther nome on Sayre street
 s % %
 Mrs N. M. Marks and Miss Eliza beth Marks are spending several days with Mrs. NJ. w. stuart.
 4 1e x
 Mrs. J. B. Ramsey, of McCombe City. Miss, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. E. Smith of this city.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
IN SOCIETY
By Mrs. J. M. deC Cottes.
,HnmnlIn nnnnnEu aru

treadeth out the corn, Is divine com mand against injustice to the hungry animal; and what silent eloQuence is suggested against cruelty to sick ani- mals. the horse. mans helpful friend: the dog, his companion and protector. More than one lesson was taught wheal der the lash.
 'The teachings of Jesus show that hs loved even the fowls of the air They toll not, neither do they reap nor gather into barns, yet their heavenly Father feedeth them In short, he prayeth hsst who Ioveth best all things both great and small; for the dear God who loveth us. He made and loveth all.
 we submit for your consideration the following items: Already. without appeal or solicitation, we have eighty members; dues for members will be Vi per annum; a mass meeting will De held once a year; when permanently established. the society will be known as The Alabama Humane Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals
 .'The officers selected are: MT. James s. Pinckard, President; MT. w. w. Screws and MT. Alex Rice. Vice-Presi- dents. and MT. George Linderer, Secre- tary and Treasurer. The Boad of Directors will include MT. A. c. Forbes. chairman; MT. John Tullis, MT.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
FOR HUMANE SOCIETY.

The following letter has been re- ceived by the Ministers' Union:
 sMontgomery. Ala. April 2nd, 1907. 'Ministers' Union, Montgomery. Ala:
 sDear Sirs--We wish to call your attention to our plans for the lorna. tion of a Humane Society Recent mention in the press has brought the subject to your notice. The outlook for permanent organization in the near ,futurc Is most encouraging Success In securing the services of a number of officers--men of influence in the af- fairs of the city--and growing inter est assure the welfare and immediate growth of the society.
 This is great work, and without your sympathy and assistance, we are power1ess. With your help there is no limit to the good that may be done. We know. sirs, that to need your good ness is to have claim on It, may we, therefore, beg your approval and help. and that of the members of your con gregafion7 Our purpose briefly stated. the prevention of cruelty to animals, seems to us a Christian duty. Sick and neglected animals should be led away from cruelty and brutality, fed and rested: treated as the suffering human is with proper care.
 "Thou shalt not muzzle the OK that
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02

Jack McKerrall, John Bowen HiI. Wesley Haysood, Emery Haygood, Nel. son Hayeo0d. Catherine Whitfield. stewart Mccomhs. Joe Mccombs, Cecil ton Campbell. Mortimer Cohen, Charles Allen. Margaret May. Louise Freeman. Lucille Freeman. Bernard Gassenhei- Tsr ksnnsss MasS ASis Sn. Taf nsn o Futile. Edmund C.. Hall. Sarah Gaston, sharp. Tom Sharpe. Ella Perry. Reese Well, charies Jerzen. .Trem Taylor. Rose Jirden. Roman We'll. Robert Mo- Cormick, Harry Spencer, Islam Fuller, Warren Dent Mamie Beaie, Elizabeth rick. Paul Saffold, Josephine Landauer. Charlie Trum. Janette Trum. Emily smith. Earlins Minderhout Dorothy Minderhout, lame: Wade, Margaret tel. Lirye Hart John Danziger, Mary Francis flames, Victor Metcalf, Fran cis West, Tom West and Fannie Bald- win smpson' ~ x s WITH MISS HATCHETT. The meeting of the Art study Club, which was to have been held this af. ssr ssanGon smar mrh noms Mns at eSGe' hss been changed and the members will be entertained this afternoon at 1 o'clock by Miss Rutson Hatchett at her home on Catoma street. On ac- count of the cool weather Rev. and Mrs. Cobbs have not yet moved to their country home and are still in the city.
 5s 1e x
 SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT
 ASSOCIATION MEETING. There will be called meeting of the officers and chairmen Of the sev- eral committees of the Montgomery School Improvement Association this afternoon at f o'clock at the Girls High School
 & % M
 THE IONIAN CLUB MEETS
 WITH MRS. AMERINE. Mrs E. P. Amerine will be the hos tess who will entertain the members of the Ionian Club on Thursday morn- ing at Il o'clock.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
AInhama at CapItoI.

Washington. D. C.. April i--(SpeciaD -Postmastets appointed; Girard, Rus seI County, Josephine Carlisle; Renfro. Talladega Copnty. aKte A. Sims.
 James S. Vanderford. appointed reg uIar. Joseph Gl McVey substitute, Ru- ral free delivery carrier route No. 2, at Double Springs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02

The Salvation Army has found a splendid home for the baby that 1t an nounced 1t had for adoption Tn yes erdav mornings paper Mrs. Suiter wbo lives near the Heron Street school has taken the baby and is going to raise and educate 1t.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-04-02
Hnm. Fonnd for Baby.

The new Board will meet as usal next Monday morning at II o'clock.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-29
Subscribe to THE HERELD.
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications, as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear.
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness. is caused by an inhamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is infam-
ed you have rumbling sound or imper-
feet hearing, and when it is entirely clos
ed, Deafness is the result, and unless the
Inflammation can be taken out and this
tube restored to its normal condition,
hearing will be destroyed forever; nine
cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh,
which is nothing but an inhalned condi-
ton of the mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars for
any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh)
that cannot be cured by Halls Catarrh
Onre. Send for circulars free.
F. J.CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists 75c.
TakeH Hall Family Pills for constipation
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-29

Bailey were published in Hearst
magazine, and that of all his
enemies Hearst has appeared the
most bitter and persistent has been
that same combination, should
prepare people to expect nothing
better from such source. VIM
R. Hearst has some bitter grudge
against Joseph Bailey-probably
due to the fact that the eloquent
young Texan has won the admira-
ton and esteem CT the national
democracy, which Hearst has
wooed in vain.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-29

Wedding cakes speciality.
Prices S. to SIS. Call and inspect
my line of ornaments for fancy
cakes before ordering elsewhere.
Claws BAKERY. Phone 81.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1907-01-29

Next must come waterworks and
electric lights. The situation here,
with no actual probability of these
utilities being realized in the near
future, is becoming unbeatable.
The council has granted three
months extension of the franchise
last granted for these improve
z7ents, and. if nothing definite be
done by the time this extension
expires, it will be up to the city
council or the citizens to use every
possible effort to see that some
Ehing is done and effectively done
an this vitality important matter.
Brownsville may as well go out of
business, if she cannot have water
and light.