davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

hind. The funeral was held at her
residence under the direction of Bishop
Taylor, and interment took place at AL
bion, Ida,
NEW ARRIVALS.
Mrs. A. b. Gates. who has been Wis
iling her mother. Mrs Hyde, for a short
time. gave birth 10 a fine little daugh-
ter on sunday,
A son came TO home Of Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph England on Sunday.
THIRD WARD BISHOPRIC.
Through the selection OF William
Evans ~ bishop Of the Third ward,
the Sunday school was dlsorgani2ed,
4 new organization was effected last
sunday. Herman Knwallis being che
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
CITY SCHOOLS COMMENCEMENT.
Program in Tabernacle "Wednesday
EVcning--Namcs OF Graduates.

Ogden May 29.--At the tabernacle.
Wednesday evening. May %. at s
o'clock, the eighth grade commence
men exercises viii be rendered. The
program follows:
o,.a-.,, NIL,
yItoil,' D.. iIupc 9cnool 2rGhIslr1
MrA,etH boS tOllslIlaD iiarold LunecK
iN''is "a HV'i''''S NNoedI soioj ~.
- Enll Johnson
Som % ~ NJ, ,11i,
Trs 80 5,n,,.o,.
Tho old Nm ,,,d H., 1sanita ~ 10y
'''' N,ti;a 70 Wise,
1o,.itatio,, e. ~ na,,,,,' N. ~ ,..t
Alberta Wrigbt ard i iI',p NVr,cbt
Invention (r,rieinan
r.,,y,,c,,co pici,ard,
O,ert,,,e p,,l,iin Sr,,aoi CrnIin,t,,.,
We ,rwn Were Ntaxine, S-oc3t dnetS
plaacbe ea,,itt IA eps,,iino NSadIocl,
..Nareiierite . ,vvbittjar
..,................K katherine Randall
Accompanies ......... Bertha Laird
Rain Song, Chorus. Mound Fort Glass
Welcome Address, ..............,..
Percy Van Pntten. High School
Response. Fitch Kinney, Grant School
Presentation of Certificates
Dreanland Girls chorus All Schools
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES.
FoIlowine are the names of the M
pills who have been graduated from the
Eighth grade:
Washington Gertrude Bell, Florette
Light, Libby Newey, Clarence lite, Ora
Sanderson. Arthur NIcGregor. Gladys
Wright, Ivy Blair. Mary McQuade
LLOYD Alillar James WEIGH Nerla Had
lock. I.ucyle Packard. +. NJ. Morrissey,
Earl Pingree. Harold Lubbock.
YOU'VE c.ooroo abho+t ,,Iair Rovle
Vern Bullough William Critchlow.
PAM I.eck. Victor Nelson. Herman
puTdv Verdi Pingree Joe Scowcroft,
Reatrice BOYLE Dorothea Browning,
Nav Cook Ethelyn Barnes, Merle
CaTlson Vernn Gordon. Ethel DoXey
rthel Edwards Esther Graves. Rhea
WRIGHT Gertrude Roche. Helen Hesse
Marvel Ives, Iris Konion, Emma Pid-
cock. Alta Rowley. Louise Schelin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
ROSY TEACHERS
Look Better in the SchOol-Room Than
THE salloM Sort.


Young folks naturally like comedy OBJ
iects, and good looking, healthy teach
or can do vastly more with pupils, ev-
erything else considered than the
skinny, dyspeptic teacher can. The
instructor IN Latin and mathematics
IN a young ladies' seminary had an
experience worthy the attention of any
teacher.
She kept running down little more
each year until finally "A genuine case Of
nervous prostratiOn set IN ana she was
confined 70 her bed tor eight months.
perfect wreck physically and mentally
she and her friends thought 1t was due
to overwork. but She now knows II was
due tO improper food,
OF course the physicians were called
IN. but there is almost nothing that can
b. done In such cases, except TO rely on
well selected food ana proper care. she
WAS put upon Grape-Nuts, all medicines
also tea, coffee. and iced drinks were
taken away She had Postum Food Cot
fee once a day The larger part OF htr
food was qrapc-NuIs. for this food rs
nude with special reference IA rebuild
ms the gray matter In The brain hhd
nerve centots.
The lady saws. ~ had been reduced
TO 90 pounds Ia weight when ] began
using Grape-Nuts. The new food was
so delicious hud strengthening thal !
felt new life az once have now de-
veloped into a perfectly health. happy
stout woman, weighing 1875 pounds,
the greatest weight ] ever attained,and
have d wonderfully clear fresh, rosy
complexion. instead OF tho sallow BILL
ious hue OF the past
Now / never have a symptom OF
dyspepsia nor amy other ache on All
Am strong physically and | particu-
larly notice strength Of mind ] never
eNperienoo TINT tired weary feeling
aftor hard days labor that used 10
appear Ny brain seems AZ clear aud
active AT night as II was IN the morn
ing aud I am doing twice ihc amount
OF work I over did" There's a Rca-
son" Read, The Road 70 Welhille, '
ia pks5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

sen superintendent. with Alfred j. Bell
ana Isaac p. stewart ms assistants.
A. c. COMMENCEMENT.
Following is the program for come
mencement week at the Agricultural
college
sunday, June --lSaccalnurcate scr-
mon, college chapel II u. IN, Rev. Il. /.
Goshen.
Monday, juno 9--Field day. college
campus. class exercises. college chapel
3 y. m.
Tuesday, luno commencement ex-
orciscs college chapel 10 A. m. ads
dress To graduates State supt. A. G.,
Nelson
Tuesday. June Alumni banquet
library hall 6 y. M alumni ball. col,
lego gymnasium $50 y. M.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Program for Friday Evening, May 81
Names OF Graduates.

Ogden. May 29,--At the Grand
at sis O'clock the Ogden high school
The program 10 be rendered follows:
PART 1.
overture, Cypress" ........,.
..... Public School Orchestra
Invocation ....,.............
..,..R Rev. Noble Strong Elderlin
Salutatory. George r. Whltmeyer, 'O7
Selection Intermezzo. "Cavaleria
Rushcana". High school orchestra
Grafton. should Manual Training
be Introduced in our Schools
.............L Lew W. Beason '07
NdIedictory .t,.......,. ...,..,...
.Georgiaua II. Smurthwaitc. '06
Presentation OF diplomas.
High school song. ......,.....,,
Graduating class and Alumni
Selection, odd Glory" .....
........ Public school orchestra
PART II.
a Dress Rehearsal" operetta, by
J. Dlehl.
1nterpolated songs.
Love Me, and the World Is Mine"
..,.......,.... Miss Maud Belnap
Because of You" ......,..,..
.,..,,...M Miss Ireta Chambers
Ladies' chorus, from opera Of "Pi-
rates of Penzance". .......
.-,.,...... High school orchestra
Mr., Fred Moore, stage manager;
MI Squire Coop. musical director
A special feature of commencement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
OF THE UTAH PIONEERS
SIXTY TODAY

high priests, then other members Of Tho
Church. Two ~ tho brethren We're
away hunting aud one ay feast CReuja-
min Rofcj yvas not mornher 81 tho
church. All covenhntcd With upllftei
hands without a dissenting vote,
About ! o'clock p. m. the pioneers
resumed their Journey, ana travelled
eight and 4 half miles, There was no
grass OF any consequences except uoar
small streams, one OF which. about Il
feet wide. ran noar the camp. 4 little
to the east Of this place tho road passed
near the bluffs FL which the pioneers
saw some soft Greyish sandstone: many
OF no hills here consisted Of large guam
titles Of cobble stone. one Of the sand-
stone rocks projected from the bluffs.
very much resembling the stern az n
steamboat aud from this circumstance
Orson Pratt called Il Boat Rock.
The pioneers cpcamped for the night
on level spot OF barren ground. close
to creek, near the present boundary
line between Nebraska and wyoming
\ thunder shower passed over the camp
in the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
STAKE ACADEMY
COMMENCE MENT
snIendid Program Given in New
Lecture Hall--Addresses
To Graduates.
PROGRAM AT HIGH SCHOOL.
Names OF Graduates-~CitS Schools
commencement and Graduates
OF the Public schools.

r,rsen, MAY 29---Thc nineteenth conf
nencemcnt exercises Of the Weber
Stake academy were held last evening
at .Hle spacious new academy lecture
ltifI. which is one Of the largest and
most conveniently arranged halls ill
tho city. There were present over H.
600 people TO welcome the graduates
With rounds of applause as they flied
into the hall just previous to the OPEN
ing of the exercises. The decorations
were purple and white, the class col
ors.
The academy choir under the direc-
ton of Prof. Ballantyne. opened the
program with the chorus The CAL to
Arms" Invocation was pronounced
by President i. W. Shurtliff, The
academy band, directed by Prof
Nichols played the American Cadet
March
Tho comforting of diplomas was done
by Principal David o. Mckay, who in
well chosen words portrayed the real
meaning of the word commencement
and told of the true aim and purpose
Of life viz. TO carry out the purposes
of the Master. to bless the world and
10 give the world all that lies in man S
power. to bless humanity and TO shed
sunshine of morality throughout the
world
Mi Frank Chamberlain sang two
solos.
Elder John Henry Smith delivered
an eloquent address to the graduates,
telling of the possibilities ior them in
life after having laid a firm founda-
ton in education and of learning with
IL the principles of morality and love
for God. OF all things he advised
honesty in all obligations and called
the attention of the graduates TO the
fact that there is no excellency with
out labor.
The academy band played a scre-
made.
George c. Ensign gave the valedic-
spreading of sunshine in The home,
Mt business and everywhere.
\ chorus. "Our w. S. A." composed
by Miss Jennet Mckay, aud set 70
music by Prof. Joseph Ballantyne was
rendered by the choir.
Bcnediction was pronounced by Pres
ident c. +. Middleton.
Those who were awarded diplomas
are:
Four Years Classical Course-Lionel
Ballantyne Farr, Glenna Viola Woth-
orspoon. Mary Elinor Bingham.
Four Years Science VILLAIN
Arthur Bulge.
Four Years Normal Course--Georgo
Calvin Ensign, Briant Stringam Ja-
cobs. Belva Woodmansee Charles
Thomas Jones. Dora Ann Brown. Mary
Josephine West, Aaron Ward Tracy,
Priscilla Elizabeth Montgomery, Birdie
Wotherspoon, Wlnifred Haruru Mar
,iott, MILFORD Haskill Shurtliff
Three Years Business Course-Ada
Adelia Stevens, Moroni Olsen, jose
phine Hannah Browning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

that had been filed against the franchise
being granted, have been returned to
the senders, but viii be held and relied
II the company should return its appli-
cation
PRESS CLUB CONCERT.
The program 70 be rendered at
the Press club concert at thu
Ogden Tabernacle on tho evening OF
June !, L. being prepared. The club viii
have together that evening tho strong
est aggregation OF musicians that has
ever appeared IN Ogden i'm Que evening
The Elks club has subscribed FOR $50
worth " tickets. and It is expected that
several other organizations and large
business firms will do ltkewlso SO that
the concert Will hp o sure success Tho
press OF ogden and salt Lake City has
done much for the public, ana ss
mark Of their appreciation the t,brrv
nacle II is expected will bc crowded
next Tuesday evening,
FUNERAL or CYRIL MAYCOCK.
Funeral services over the remains If
cyril NaYcock the lj.s~&r-ald son Of
Nh and Mrs, j. a. MayCock, were held
yesterday morning at 10 o'clock a the
Pleasant View ward Westinghouse,
Bishop c, A. Hickoploopcr presided
OF the services, Tho ward choir sang
several appropriate selections, and a
boys quartcttC rendered swcctly Count
Your Many blessings" Patriarch
George W. Larkjn and Bishop Hickcr-
loopcr were the speakers Tho services
were largely attended, lnlrrmout took
place in the North Ogrou cemetery
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Luke CraWshaw, who has been study
inE at The San Francisco college for
surgery and phySiciaDs has returned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.

Classical Course--Mildrod Douglas,
Elizabeth Margaret Halstcd, Gcorgi-
ana Hone Smurthwaite. Blanche VIII
llams. Estclls Hope Watts.
scientific Course---Maud Belnap,
ley May Bower, Robert Nillar Camp
bell, lreta Holroyd Chambers. Mabel
Clark, Abbic irene Cortez, Mabel tncz
erase, Evelyn Dalrynplo Lucille
tarr, Alice Green, Mabel jeanette
Laucr, Mabel Jessie Lucas William
Henry LundN, Rosa May Maddox
Abe Hartsel Malone, Maudc Lettlc
Paine, Elsie Verona Shaw, Ruby Fay
Pearce, Emma Mary Stone, Frank
Smyth, Ethel Marie Watts, Gsorge
Rudolph Whitmeycr.
English Comsc--Hazel Adelia Ba-
ker Nellie Bowman, Lew Wyatt Bea-
son, Mabel Hudman, Albert Earle
Harris. Grace Murel Meek, Marie
Mabel McCready, Sarah Pingress. Ma
ron Gilbert Perry, Lucille Eva Rogers,
Donald Ellis Rhlvers. Edna Towne.
Lewis Q. Scuddcr. Pcrcival Hall Van
Paiten. Ellen Ellsworth. Hazel Wal
lace. Daisy Nellie Vic5oIy, Hannah
White, Franklin James Foulner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
EXCURSION TO ELY,

Juno nth. via @. $. /. aud IS. =,
Round trip from salt Lake $500. Spe-
cial train $500 ~ M. arriving Ely 500
a. m. next morning. stay Ely two days.
Leave Ely SEQ p m, June 9Th, arrive
salt Lake 500 d. M. June 10Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
SPANISH FORK.
RIVER ON THE RAMPAGE,
Missionary Benefit Sooinl--Ncw Road
10 Mnplcton.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Spanish Fork. Utah Co., May 27.--A
benefit social ON Thursday I'm the First
ward meetWGhouso and a dance I'm the
city pavilion ON Friday we've given 10
Elder Daniel Brmhan. who loft this
morning ON a mission 20 the neither
lands. He IS a nephew of President
Brimhall OF the b. Y vi Provo.
For tho past few days hc river here
has boon very high, carrying away
bridges ana otherwise domg damage.
u is now suhsiduG
There alc preparations uoN In prog
ross for making good road from
tbs place TO MaplojoE.
Notice has been given an citizens by
the city fathers through he mayor pro
tenn. 10 clean un the hlckyards and all
uusanitary places around the resi-
dcuCoA
r. Z. lhurbor of tho Commercial bank
has beer appointed AS warden 60 issue
licenses TO fishers and hunters.
john Burt had his home burned down
at Palmyra No insurance
Yesterday and Saturday tho quarterly
conference of NebO stake was held in
the new FaNsou tabernacle, which is
nearing completion
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

programs of the public schools is that
all the music. both Instrumental and
vocal will be rendered by school pu-
pills, During tho past year Prof Coop
who has been musical director has
been insuucting over 800 pupils in
instrumental music and many IN
voice culture ut the different schools.
He will have an orchestra OF so pieces
for tho commencement eXnrcises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
DECORATION DAY RATES

Via Oregon Short Line. salt Lake tn
ogden and return on vice versa Nl0.
Tickets good for return TO May 3ist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

Many Ills come from impure blood.
Can't have pure blood with faulty d.
gestion. lazy liver and sluggish bowels.
Burdock Blood Bitters strengthens sto-
mach, bowels and liver, ana purifles
the blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
LOGAN DEPARTM Z Mt.

The "News Every excepted
10 A Agent
vVesby New. 4SII Phone SID Independent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
B. Y. U. PREPARATORY
commencement Program and Name
or Graduates--Board of Education.

or GratuatcS---SDaru OF BdWrdilOn'
Special Correspondence
Provo. May 29.-Thc repalatory de-
partmeut OF the b. Y L. held its
graduating exercises I'm college hall
last night before a large audience of
students and friends. The following in
terestimg program was well rendered;
Overture .,....,...........-. Orchestra
Prayer ..............,,,..W William Black
Presidents Address ......-. Ray webb
Teuor solo .,..''.'..'.'..'. lJdNlu iNetSc
Grafton Observation-Disclosures Elder Bird
Violin Solo ....,.....Prof. Gudmunason
Glass Poet ..,.,........Jennie Anderson
Soprano Solo ,,......... Ethel ltaWnngs
GroWler ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Asa foNlet
Cornet Duet a. Bergner. h. r. putnam
Sunny Jim Recommendation Rlchlias
Original Song ..,..........-..-....,
Katie Worwood aud Chloe shepherd
Naledictory ......,.,.... Amy Mangum
Bcnediction ..............J John Hislop
The following are the graduates;
Jennie Anderson Walter Anderson,
William Black, Arnold Bergener FL
mer Bird. Ross Bartlett, Elmo Bfere-
ton, Leroy Benson, stephen Bowman,
Mercy Cook. Verney Dalby' Hattie
Edmunds. Asa Fowler. Irene Grant
Charles u. Gray, John Hslop, Thomas
HILBERT Austin Houtz, Vera HARDING,
Rosllla Lund Amy Mangum. John T.
Miller. Lizzie Mcdonald. Louis O. Nc
CURE, Willial Olson, Barrett +. Pull
ham. Clifton Ralph, Chess Riddle,
Wallace y. Roundy. John Richards,
Chloe Shepherd James Sorensen, Jo-
seph w. Schoield, oliver p Senior,
William II. Smart, Winnie Taylor Joei
Taylor. Stealing c. Thrcet, Warren L.
TnX, tJnnrv q T-dan Minie vim,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

Everybody's rrieud-pr Thomas Ec-
lectrc oil. Cures toothaghe elrache,
sore throat Heals cuts bruises. scalds,
Stops any pain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
PROVO DEPARTMENT

1
Il
Reidenc $40 Fourth orth hhonc Ind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

Extra features at saltair Decoration
Day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
ONLY $3.50

To Portland or Spokane and return
via .. S. L.. June Srd. lth. 18th and
18th, via q. 5. l.. Limit sept. 3Qth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29
Manager. w.. a. LerlSin.
s65 Faith st. Telephone l5S-k.

Advertisements for the Daily,
Saturday and Semi Weekly News
accepted on The same terms as at
the Salt Lake Office.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

Calculator, John j. McGregor.
2245 Wash. Ave. Ind. Tel. III
Office with Lambert Paper CO,
Payments for the Daily. Saturday
and Semi- Weekly News should be
made TO the clrculator. Delivery
made by carrier ON the same terms
as In salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-29

State ST. Hardware for garden hose,
tools and poultry netting, SO State st.
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-08-01

streets, and buildings of perhaps the
most perfect type of general good quail
ity of architecture of any in America.
The city appears to be full of enter
prise and thrift all over"
Butte and Helena, Mont, are also
promising cities said Mr. Brady Mon
tana is one of the richest States in the
union for minerals. Butte IS an in
teresting place There is scarcely blade
of grass or shrub in the entire city
Everything that goes 10 sustain life ex
cept air must be brought in, owing TO
the barren country; and second because
of the destruction of all vegetation by the
smoke and gas from the smelters. This
being a city entirely of mines, and the
mines being under the city at all points
these inconvenience must be put I'D
with. They are getting some vegetation
now because the smelters have been re-
moved to Anaconda, and the poison in
Continued on Sixth Page.)
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-08-01

ci les are among the richest in the world
f,cm N agricultural standpoint. The
.ro"nta.ns arc filed with minerals, and
lille he forests have been drawn upon
arcey they still hold enormous reserves
# timber which will be many years III
ext. ence. | can see no hing but pros
perity for these three cities OF the far
West
Mr.. Brady further said: Il was inn
dressed with he enormous crops that
we're growing in the valleys, where ever
irrigation IS used. The waters from
The mountains for irrigation is now
brought lomy distances through canals
and wherever the desert sands are
touched by these waters, crops grow by
magic and lands that were worthless
before cannot be bought for less than
500 ner acre and upwards. What
impressed me. also very forcibly was the
great quantities of fruit they have all
through the Northwest. They grow
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-08-01

fruit of every kind, and in such volumes
that | wondered where it was possible to
market it all This is especially true
in sections where irrigation holds sway"
Of Spokane, Washington, Mr.. Brady,
said: Spokane is another wonder city
of the West, situated on the extreme
eastern side of the State of Washington
and is destined to become great city
The valleys around Spokane are consid-
cred the richest on earth. They have
built and are continuing to extend most
magnificent system of electric railroads
through the section adjacent to Spokane
and which will bring into the city rich
harvest of nearby products of all
kinds. Spokane is growing marvelously.
and s city of fine buildings, well paved
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-08-01

up at its docks. Tacoma has, also, good
railroad terminals, and a number of
good railroads have entered there. The
Union Pacific recently expended several
millions of dollars in the purchase Of
terminal facilities, and the Chicago Mil
waukee and ST. Paul have done the
same. This money for the purchase Of
these terminal facilities has been rein
vested in new enterprises by the city.
Buildings have gone up all over, and the
town is experiencing business boom
Portland said Mr. Brady, is more
like an Eastern city, and is also growing
rapidly. The valleys around all of these
Palisadian. [volume] (Cliffside Park, N.J.) 1906-current, 1907-08-01

Supt. Garfield May says there was
never SO much work going on as now.
op dressing of 1900 cubic yards at
last received.
Whilst the summer has been dry and
warm, the weather has at least been
propitious for pushing the work of i'm
provements in Palisade The force of
70 no, and these are being worked to the
limit They are kept busy all the time,
and having no bad weather to intefere,
have made wonderful progress.
Regarding the general situation Supt.
Garfield Nay said this week
Yes, we are making the very best
progress we have ever shown in Pali-
SADIE, owing to the favorable season.
Everything has worked in our favor, so
far as weather IS concerned. and nothing
else could have stopped us
What has been done since your last
public statement" was asked
"Oh! lot We are pushing every
thing just as fast as we can Our force
has been increased some, but we may
make it still larger We are working
no men on the roads for my work
alone We have put in 1000 feet of the
Columbia avenue roadway on the South
side of the track, which IS just finished,
besides redressing the North side of the
Columbia avenue roadway Then we
have carried Edgewood lane out to
Drury lane, and finished Drury lane
from Anderson avenue to Washington
avenue We have had hard tussle on
the upper end of Washington avenue,
en- both the East and West side, there
being some difficult engineering feats to
ret over But these are now finished,
md 20 hope soon 10 have a force OH
he other unfinished portion of Wash
ngton avenue from Bluff road to Dor
incourt road
I'VE notice that Arcadian way has been
stopped after you made a nice begin
ming there"
Yes, | know that But there was
some other work more pressing, and
we were compelled to let up on Area
dian way for the time being We shall,
also, soon get start on Bersford Park
roadway. which will be one of the pref
test in Pahsade. We have been con-
siderably handicapped by lack OF fine
top finishing stone or dust for The roads
already laid; but | am pleased to say
,Coatrusd on Third Plge1