davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
NO. w.
KEEPING sTEP.

-fv Dear Margic You write
...,f would laugh to sec you and
80 ssssrs walking together. how ne
- "a adopt his long strides and
- xuu lengthen your short steps
a. a. YOU can Ia the effort To
- M with him. Il may surprise
80 sear. but this set me TO wond'
.ss ~. Il you ,wo would always walk
~rs,s matter az keeping step Is
..,d.sl az the gait of a welded
ss'.srla IN material Affairs, Leav'
- eut the number OF wives who
,.s,.s an RIGHTS a. well as those
- nsvrr get any and hurt them
sessss hy not expecting any. We
-, consider the women who push
80, privileges 20 the limit. those
-, have their husbands TO catch
Nat that you need u. dear.
hlf. but Il 10 on my mind TO
900 ! solemn warning, Don't ne
=. ..nnv men who look worn aud
.ss,le<s ia spite OF good dinners
- erst-elass grooming. who are
s..ss~ step because o. the too rapid
- a wife and family. IL this
r~ason they often confess their
=. AR ola fashioned eustomaf
~. II no, account Tor the eoyish
s.,,<ht thar bring 30 homely pleas
- vhrn they 40 set thefnf
-..s into Faxnna yesterday,
- t.e frsf young woman ! saw
$780, he counter was Grace Nc
$3.50 Ysu never knew anything
49, h~r. ahs used 20 be notsd
= - srcemplishmenis and styie.
- "a vithal . Violent temper.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
Amussmgsrs

WATCH HERE FoR ARisTo .
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

sent u hnrtlinK out over the center
fiolders head II looked n sure
four.bagger. Our sylvester gailop-
cd down 10 first base. grinning er'
ultantly. and just after touching
the bag stepped into q steel trap
which had been placed by That
Boy Nert Dood. and came TO earth
all IN a heap. the said trap being
anchored 10 a stake BY = chain.
Before they had our Sylvester I'M
tangled the ball had been fislded
In aud he was left at first by ths
next man flying out.
Byiyenter's side would have pro.
tested tho game, but II being Just
Md game, thsro was no one 20
protest to
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
LETTERS TO A GIRL
ABOUT TO MARRY

She married a quiet young man OF
good family and excellent eharae.
ter. at that time a station agent In
northwestern city, | lost alght OF
Grace Tor some time, but II seems
her husband. without any special
influence. soon rose TO be general
manager OF a western railroad. Az.
ter hin promotion. Grace began
writing 60 mo. She described her
social triumphs. her club activities.
sent programs 81 entertainments IN
which she figured prominently. in
closed samples OF her gowns and
elaborated plans for coming trips.
Then there was a silence The
next ! heard the scene had shifted,
Her husband, according To well.
founded reports. had lost his posi-.
ton through gambling and drink.
his wife had LETT him. the eonclu.
atoms we're that he had gone from
bad TO worse nobody knew where
he was So. when ! came upon
Grace behind the ribbon counter
yesterday and she said 20 me with
seifpltying smile. You have
heard OF my trouble. % course
replied Yves, and turned away, She
bad made her own trouble.
Society II ever chasing lions
and yet these very sllons' have
achieved their present distinction
BY seciuAion and sslfdenial and
work, SO. the man Of affairs necda
the ballast Of prudent Twins and
sweet companloaship In his battle
with the world. not a pull back Of
loneliness and cxtrayagancs.
Forgive tho little sermon. And
goodbye for this time.
Your loving
AUNT -
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
TO DISCUSS PAVING PLAN

There viii be q meeting Of the
Queen Anne Hili Improvement club
~ Queen Anne av. aud Garfield 81,
on Friday az ~. M Among mat.
tiers to be discussed Ia the question
81 the proposed ncw paving district.
with particular reference To the
question as % whether or not Ger
tain Of the sleeper grades shall be
paved with asphalt. All property
owners on the hill who are Inter.
eased are invited 90 be present
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

ball or saliva sphere When our
Sylvester comes 10 bat the out
fielders back away over In the
next block That hoy Merit Door
may be all right as a first base.
man. but he cannot connect with
the spheroid when welding the
willow
There IN the malice aud the mo.
tive 81 a. That Boy Next Door IL
Jealous. When our Sylvester came
10 the bat In the ninth. prepared 20
bat out home run aud tie tho
game. That BOY Next Door was
fined for him At first Our syives
ter landed hard on the ball and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
BELLINGHAM

hEf.LtNGHAM. wash. Nay -
Thirty shinrir WeaNert employed a.
Increase In wages was refused TIE
union does not approve Of this
action.
Not insane. bat under hypnotic
Influence, ~ believed - be the ease
81 J. e. Rogers. a HtoneWsaan zen
tenemd several weeks Agu Co Stella
enam. Relatives 81 Rogers believe
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
SPEAKERS CHOSEN.

Clarence Keith and Berkeley
Blake have been chosen by the high
school faculty 20 speak at the grad
uation exercises Of the school Tho
senior class has elected Bertha
Banks aud Harold Denny a. speak.
ers. and the valedletorian and sal.
utaiorion. chosen for excellence ia
studies. are Alice Hardy and Mar
Earet Corey.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

Hdde. n
- reakisa csithes % a ne dsemsls.
When he declares himself willing
he
had his
uhlurhN thlfteen' In ust
u he considers you strong minded sahh little
no viii tntetn
iadeusy sufficient
leef Kitchen
Il
uiriH don't be told
block
That whom dead thn
whole unmisakabe
= fsHHne 7toel who runs correctly diagnose them
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
DIVORCE


NV YORK. May f.--wins. NO
= - seag That wks the dovn.
q 4 Wllson Mlsncr. Yesterday
nupsrs we're iisd b. Mrs. Chas.
4 yr1e~Mixnsr for an absolute
Exon from the Alaska man
~ she married In her mansion
~ pe~ks affair the death % har
ku1n1t
ErsrytAing psssiels to keep the
ltc~xs prceeetinsn quiet was done
Vt Of no Use. the facts leaked oct.
Although the papers arr sealed.
IL knexn Mn Manner has nAfzz
4 sessrzl stkxs somen ks cores
5sa1<nss Louis B. Hasbrouch. al
a,sszasy. has ben appointed spe
a rs<srss 10 hear the case.
Toz1x forsuns hunflng Miner
ssys ne rFoceedinn have already
80 h<ara and be denied IN toto
he all<x4,icnE Neither slda will
flxuss ~ case 70 any extent
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02
ELOPE.S


K,psTEAD. Pa. Nay a--Rsv.
III ccoks rector Of the hls,oFis
- sr.stocrstic 81 Georxv's Epl.
- church. hes sloped with =
- Mss Florsnce whaiey. ak=d
II isaxsns his wife And family
S2lnl also another ward. sister Of
~ ri has disappeared with him.
- asfair hAz created q sens4'
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

that Anna Hearst. = woman Of tbs
under. worid. with whom he was In
fhfuatci has control over him
a county fair IL 90 be held here IN
October and the Chamber ef Eom
project
several hundred tons % coal viii
spaa ~ turned cut daily from tie
tsachy strike coal mine neaf here.
operations being resumed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

The symptoms seem so dreadful
~ similar. and u Il 40 much easier
Go tell what love ~ than what Il 10
not
How can a EiFi tell II = man be
tnslnesraf
Weil~-when he is an expert in
the effective droop 81 his eyaiashas
and the correct hans" Of hia mus
taehe. you may know that his feeble
brain classes all women under one
hsRd-she weaker reK
When he itaiicises his converse
tlenai rs" " means that yau wauld
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-05-02

cHfcA 400. Nag a--tehh eudAhy
Il III 4 critical condition Al his
hame here aa result 81 fail anwn
a stairway
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-25
NEW QUARTERS
FOR THE CITY
OFFICIALS
Have Been Fitted Up, and
Council Chamber Has
Been Moved.

New quarters for the city officials
are being placed in condition on the
second floor of the building at the cor
ner of Jefferson and Zar-9gosss
streets and although the offices Of the
mayor, clerk and tax collector have
not yet been completed. the council
chamber has been moved
For several days past workmen in
the employ of the city have been en-
gagged in painting and papering the
interior of the building, and this por-
ton of the work mas now been com
pleted, and as soon as electricians
complete installing the lights all of
the Offices will be moved from the
building adjoining, which has been
occupied for many years.
Yesterday the desks, chairs and
railing enclosing the council chamber
were moved, and no more meetings
of the council will be held in the old
building. While the work of denfoI-
ishing the building may not commence
for some weeks il is necessary to
move to the newly furnished quar-
tiers for the reason that the council
recently passed a resolution stating
that all meetings of the council
after a certain date would be held in
the building at the southwest corner
of Zarragossa and Jefferson streets
In the new building there are of
fees for the mayor, tax collector and
clerk, the latter having a much more
commodious office than at present,
while the entire floor leased by the
city is much better suited for the
purpose for which il will be used than
the old one
1t is not probable that the police
headquarters. recorders court room
and Jail will be moved into the build
ing adjoining Muller's store until the
contract is awarded for demolishing
the old building, and the work is
ready TO begin.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-25
PENSACOLA WILL
BE SUPPORTED
BY MOBILE IN ITS APPLICATION
FOR A COTTON STATES
LEAGUE FRANCISE.

Pensacola will have the support of
Mobile in its application for a fran
chise in the Cotton States League, and
inasmuch as the president of the Mo-
bile club is one of the influential
members of the league, it is believed
that there will be but little trouble
experienced in securing the franchise,
provided the applicants agree to the
conditions of the league as to prorat-
ing the mileage. The following from
the Mobile Herald of recent date will
be read with interest by those inter-
ested in the matter:
A telegram was received yester-
day by Dr. Harry T. Inge. owner of
the local baseball franchise, from
John P. LathTop, acting as chairman
Of a committee appointed to get a
franchise for Pensacola in the Cotton
States League. Mr.. Lathrop asked
DR.. Inge to support him in the effort
to land the franchise, which DR.. Inge
promised.
Pensacola is a good baseball town
and TO doubt would turn out immense
crowds, as ii has an excellent park
and good car service. Still. if Pensa-
circuit. it would be rather a long
jump for the teams to make Nothing
definite viii be known about the out
come of the request until the league
holds its next regular meeting, which
will take place in the very near fu-
ture"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-25
THIRTY THOUSAND
MORE is NEEDED
THIS is THE ADDITIONAL ESTt-
MATE FOR REPLACING AM
MUNITIoN AT FORTS.

More than thirty thousand dollars
is needed by the army to replace the
ammunition and fire control instrU-
ments at gulf forts damaged by the
September hurricane. This is in adj
dition to the amount necessary to re-
pair the forts. The Army and Navy
Journal of recent date contained the
following relative to the matter:
AT the request of the secretary of
war the treasury department on Jan.
Is submitted TO congress a supple
mental estimate of s30.S7S.10 for re-
placing and overhauling ammunition,
and for replacing and repairing in
struments for fire control, tools and
other ordnance property destroyed or
damaged by the storm of Sept 26-28,
1906, at Forts Pickens and McRee,
Fla; Forts Morgan and Gaines, Ala,
and Fort St Philip, La Detailed re-
ports of the damage done were not
received until after the estimates for
the fortifcation bill were ssAs u"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-25
Raisuli Said to Be Hemrned
in by a Moorish Force
Under Zellal.
STORY OF ENGAGEMENT TAKEN
WITH A GRAIN OF SALT BY
FOREIGNERS WHO BELIEVE 1T
is AN OPERA ROUFFE PER
FORMANCE.
BY Associated Press.

Tangier, Jan. 24-Raisuli was sur
rounded yesterday by Kaid Mehalla S
forces in ZellaPs stronghold after
burning several villages OF the rebel
lious tribes before encountering the
Mansours in force. The latter were
dislodged by government artillery. In
one village Flcho Nit, a brother of
Zellal, made a stand for two hours
before retreating, leaving a dozen
dead and a score of wounded. Flcha
Nit was wounded in making the re
treat
Near nightfall Kaid (generaD Mehal-
Ia reached Zellal, where Raisuli was
in command, and made an assault, but
was forced to retreat. He planned
another attack at daylight today.
Foreigners regard the proceeding
as light opera cotffe performance,
believing that the bandit chief will be
allowed to escape and that Mehalla
will return empty handed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-25
APPOINTMENTS F
WATSON To BE
URGED
Stated Yesterday That Dele
cation VIII Go From
Here For That
Purpose.

III the plans OF some of the SUD-
porters of Will H. Watson, of Mari
anna, are carried out a committee of
members of the Pensacola bar and
prominent citizens will leave Pensacola
at an early date for Tallahassee.
Where they will call upon the COVER
nor and urge the appointment of the
prominent Mariana attorney to the
position. of circuit judge to fill the
vacancy which will be caused by the
resignation of Judge Francis B, Carter.
1t has been rumored in the CITY for
several days that such a delegation
was being formed for this purpose,
and yesterday afternoon it was stated
by prominent citizen that such was
the case. but further than knowing
mat such a move was on foot he could
not give any information.
Judge Carriers resignation will be-
come effective on February 18th, and
Governor Broward therefore has con-
siderable time yet in which to make
MS choice of d judge for this district
AS yet there has been no intimation
as 10 who would get the position.
The announcement by Col. w w
ffournoy, which appeared in The Jour.
nal Yesterday morning, to the effect
tnaI ne would not be a candidate.
leaves only two candidates. Hon T
Emmett Wolfe and Mr.. Watson, and IL
Is the opinion of many here that one
Oh the two will be named.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-25
Booker T. Washington Ad-
dresses First Negro Con-
ference In Columbia.
RACIAL STRIFE BETWEEN TWO
PEOPLES WHO ARE TO REMAIN
TOGETHER FOR ALL TIME AL
MOST A CRIME TRAINING
: SCHOOLS ADVOCATED.
BY Associated Press.

Columbia, S c., jan 24.-In connec
ton with the first negro race confer
ence ever held in this state Booker
f. Washington tonight addressed q
big audience, in the course of which
he said:
I'VE of both races are to live side
by side in the south for all time. This
fact we must face and We must con,
slider how best we may do 1t in the
interest OF harmony, and best serve
the needs of another"
He continued: ut Is extreme folly,
almost crime, for any individual or
group of individuals to pursue a
course which encourages racial strife
when the two peoples are TO remain
together for all time
He advocated the establishment of
training schools for nurses and ser
wants, and said there can be no har-
mony so long as prejudice exists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-25
CONVICTED MEN
LEAVE FOR
PRISON
Marshal McGourin and Dep
uty Ray Take Five to At,
lanta and Cheltenham.

United States Marshal McGourin
and Deputy Ray left yesterday for At
lanta and Cheltenham, having in their
custody five federal prisoners, four of
whom will be placed in the Atlanta
federal prison and one in the colored
reform school at Cheltenham, Nd.
Deputy Ray will go only as far as At
lanta, but Marshal McGOUrin will con-
tinue on to Cheltenham
The prisoners. with one exception.
were convicted at the recent term of
the United States court and sentenced
about ten days since by Judge Swayne.
They are as follows:
Oscar Sander, conspiracy to commit
peonage, Il months and one day in At
lanta federal prison.
Daniel Tipps. cOlOred, throwing
stones into a train, + years in CheIten-
ham reform school
Elisha Turner. criminal assault. 3
years in Atlanta prison.
Robt- Henderson. cOlored. larceny of
money while on board dredge Caucus.
IS months in Atlanta prison.
Ross Holly, cOlOred, for having A
still in his possession, Is months in At
lanta prison.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-25
One Hundred-Mile Event
For Minneapolis Cup
Won by Blakely.
WHO ALSO WON THE
TEN-MILE HANDICAP
Five-Mile Touring Car Race
Won by Kull in Fast
Time.
ATTEMPT OF MARRIOTT, IN Ex-
HiBITION MILE WITH STEAMER
TO LOWER LAST YEARS ONE
MILE RECORD FAILED-oTHER
TRIALS TO DETERMINE HANDI-
CAP,
BY Associated Press.

Ormond-Daytona Beach, Jan. "a
The International auto race summa-
ries. for today are:
The one hundred mile event for the
Minneapolis cup, all classes and
powers, Blakeley, in seventy-horse
power gasoline car won in one hour,
thirty-six minutes and ten seconds,
eleven seconds behind Earp'S record
OF last year, but he outdistanced all
competitors and drove a pretty race.
Hutton in an English car, was thirty
six seconds behind.
The ten mile handicap, open to all
classes and powers, was won by
Blakeley in the same car He had a
forty-five second handicap, covering
the distance in eight minutes and
race. Rogers, in the scratch car, a
% horse power steamer, was fifth
The five mile event for touring cars
was won by Kull in a thirty-fiVe horse
power gasoline car in FIVE minutes,
fifty-two and a half seconds.
Marriott, in an exhibition attempted
to lower the record made last year in
his steam racer, of one mile in twenty
eight and one fifth seconds. The
time was thirty-one and four fifths
seconds
Other mile trials were run primer
pally to determine the handicaps in
events yet to come, but no unusual
time was developed save by Stanley,
who drove fully developed touring
car one mile in forty-five and 1.-TWO
fifths seconds.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-25
Rivers and Harbor Bill, Re.
ported Yesterday, Car
ries Large Sum.
HUNDRED THOUSAND
FOR PENSACOLA.
Escanbia and Blackwater
Rivers Fairly Well Pro-
vided For.
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS FOR I'M.
PROVING HOLMES RIVER AND
TEN THOUSAND FOR cHocTAW.
HATcHiE-SURvEYS OF PENsA.
COLA, ST. ANDREWS AND sE
JOSEPH BAYS.
Special 3 The Journal.

SPcCtdi me journal
Washington, Jan. 24.-The river ana
harbor bill, which carries the follow.
ing appropriations for West Florida
was reported in the house today:
Pensacola one hundred thousand dol
lars.
Apalachicola, eighty-five thousand
dollars.
Carrabelle sixty thousand dollars.
Apalachicola and Chipola rivers,
jointly, twenty-five thousand dollars.
Escambia river. fifteen thousand
dollars.
BIackwater river, five thousand dol
lars.
Holmes river, two thousand dollars.
Choctawhatchie river ten thousand
dollars.
Surveys are ordered of Pensacola,
st. Andrews and st. Joseph bays.
The bill carries an appropriation
aggregating sS3,466,13S. OF this sum,
s34,631, 612 is appropriated in cash, to
be available July /, 1907, and July 1,
1908. and s4S.S34,5 is authorized for
continuing contracts, no time limit be-
ing fixed as to when it shall be ex-
pended.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-25
RtMODElING A
CITY BUILDING
WHICH is TO BE USED AS 4
TRUCK HOUSE BY ONE OF
HOSE COMPANIES.

The twO-story brick building at the
southwest corner of Commandments
and ZarragOssa streets is being re-
modelled by workmen and placed in
condition for use as a truck house and
sleeping apartments for one of the
hose companies of the fire depart
ment
The company is now stationed in
the one story building just opposite
the building owned by the city, and
it is expected to have the work COM
pleted and the building ready for &C.
cupancy by February l.
The stalls for horses and a place
for the hose wagon will be on the
ground floor, while the sleeping apart
ments Of the fremen will be upstairs.
When the plans for remOdeling the
building are completed, il will be a
much more desirable place for the
company than the building now occu-
pied.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-25
MEETING At THE
SHOPS Of THE
| & Il.
Employees Were Addressed
By Alexander Irvine
Yesterday at.Noon.

An Interesting meeting was conduct
ed yesterday at the shops of the Louis
vile and Nashville Railroad in this
city. 1t was held at the noon hour,
and large numer of employees of the
company listened to short addresses
by Alexander Irvine. and Secretary J.
II. Sheriff. of the Y NJ. c. A.
The meeting was under the auspices
OF the Y NJ c. A and was a very
successful one. Mr. Irvine, who
makes addresses to Workingmen in
New York and other cities whenever
possible delivered a most interesting
address along Christian lines, which
was listened 10 attentiyely by the men
employed at the shops
Mr. Sheriff. also spoke very inter
estingly, and at the conclusion it was
decided to make the holding of SCI
vices weekly event Thursday was
selected as the best day. and the adj
dresses, which viii be short. will be
delivered during the noon hour.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-25
MAJ. WILLIAMS
To BE BURIED
IN MOBILE
Remains Will Be Taken
There This Morning
and Inferred.

The remains of Major W. F. VIII
hams, who expired early yesterday
morning at his home near the corner
Of DeVillier and Garden streets, will
this morning be shipped to Mobile
where the inteFment will be made be
side his wife, who died several years
ago. The funeral will occur this af,
teTnOon from the residence of Mrs. s.
z. Hoffman, a sister of Mrs. Williams.
The body will be accompanied to Mo
bile by Undertaken Robinson, as ii
was the request of the deceased, made
several years ago, that Mr.. Robinson
take charge of his remains when he
died and place him at rest beside his
wife.
Major Williams had been a resi-
dent of Pensacola since about 1882,
when he came here from Georgia. He
afterwards embarked in the jewelry
business, which he conducted success
fully for many years. He became
prominent in the state militia, and
served for many years as major OF
the Third battalion. At the outbreak
of the Spanish-American war he was
in command of the battalion, and af-
forwards was promoted to be lieuten-
ant-colonel, which position he re-
signed before the troops were mus
tered out of service
He was widely known throughout
the state, and was well thought of,
especially by those who took an in
terest in the Florida state troops. He
had reached the age of 60 years, and
although he had been in i'll health
for several weeks, his death was I'M
expected.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-25
STRANGER TAKEN TO
HOSPITAL FOR TREATMENT

A stranger. who gave his name to
the police as J. McCaGts, was taken
10 the hospital yesterday for treat
ment- The man was arrested Wednes-
day upon the charge of being a va
grant. and shortly after being placed
IN Jail complained about a wound on
his leg.
Yesterday morning he aDparentIv
grew worse, and the city physician
was called and made an eSaminatiop
hndlng an ugly wound on the leg. and
1t was found necessary to send rho
man to the hospital for treatment
NcCants told several different
stories as to how he received the
wound One was that he fell from a
ram ana another was that he had
been cut by negro. He cIaimed r.
have come TO Pensacola on the shin
Haltax, but the officers know nothing
OF such ship being in port
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-01-25
DeIUNA STREET
BETTER LIGHTED
PROPERTY OWNERS AND BlJsI-
NESS HOUSES HAVE ARC
LIGHTS INSTALLED.

DeLuna street, which promises to
be one of the prominent business
thoroushfares of the city in the near
future, is now better lighted than ever
before. In addition to the arc light
at the southern end of the thorough
fare and the one at the north end. the
propert! owners and business houses
mad placed two additional arc lights.
The street, which is the only typical
~ Spanish one in the city. is now one
OF the best lighted. and its appearance
mas been much improved. The expense
OF placing the arc lights is borne by
the owners Of property on the east
side of the street, the Chamber of
Commerce and The Journal.