davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

Deere. stan {
In der limeiight
Adolf. 10 you VIII
look palmer You
are posing as
votf A stuffed
olife go
"Biease be
more disrcspegt
fui. OSCAR. I am
" b oleon der
Falrst."
Oh, no. den
you are nod a
crock Of abble
buttorf NJ IA.
b0leoe Was alifs
now und coult
see you he voult
be Klat D. tss
deae"
"une so you
gickia ad me7
Usdersto04 dlsa,
Q nmhead. Nabo-
leoe w0a der
crategi chencrai
vot efer cheneral-
fyea"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
oPEN TO VISITORS livery DAY.

The whole Atlantic feet will be
az the navy yard a few days more.
See the battIeahlp Rhode Island In
tho dry dock. Boats leave pier z.
foot OF Yeaier way. ten times daily.
RouHd trip fare. 90 cents. s's
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

Round trip tickets on sale july
6. Z. ~ and %: August 6. 7. ri and
~ BY the Oregon r. X 4 Naviga.
ton Co. Rates. routes. tickets and
reservations az Union Ticket OF.
flee. COS tdfst av. 4. Y. Ellis. gen1
Agent. sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

also sent off ny resignation as your
agent"
Fred caught her swiftly 10 him.
Dear heart" no cried. "Dcar
heart. ! may have lost an agent. but
it's more than made up. for I've
gained a nartneff"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
STAR DUST
BY JOSH

Dell rang IN tho aeHsodom Of a
nations people.
THE States are freel" cried the
old bellringer. ioyfully.
The states are freei The States
are freel The cry echoed through
out the country.
Then the politicians and fnan.
cierH came and helped themselves.
Puck.
The man who keeps everlasting
by a. Il Is apt 10 accomplish a lot
Of things that are not worth tss
effort Chicago News.
coneurrsses.
IN Ito (at and OF 0shlng Rtoryl--
Ny word, Il was a monateri fN0e
my soul. I never Jaw such a fish
Ia my lifel
She No. don't bellows you
over dldl Puck.
Makes = Difference.
She saw y hat
And llksa Il gnch.
Asserted that
A sumner such
As u she'd seldom seen before.
The hat she liked was ia a stoTe.l
sha CHANGED 10 spy
That hat neat day.
And passed Il ~
Ia HcOrufui way.
The hat AZ this time. be II said.
Was on another wOmaB's head.l
Washington Herald.
4 whole lot Of people are suffer.
Ing from inflammat0ry religion.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

Bah he a soioher und a civilian"
20, but soitchiers polite.
Well knt Oxblaie
membership
a a
mo sir I going took a tabssas entoseA De-
ca see Hum vsr yos 70 sias a ~ zach rsN
aind srosce la. aki"
"teeueas. wass Nabos@ rsnesY"
Sure D.
"yel, viii saf biz a ChomAa tass altos too
Dee ANYHOW. until der betue Waterbury no a aer
sfmieS."
@As but after 10 sppsa ARE O. soaas 10
cast2'
who q
'Naboleoss wife"
~Chee4 M
"Simbkton Yn nod really Nabolspa
OnachinatioGy."
asA neider--g m
"Iss your wife going no preesnceg
Il AN sorry hope She ss sons to s ia Of
prifate
"yess especially she soa take any oers from him"
DER audience viii moloness
showing der ssand Of Helena NIT
patiently blayirg game Of pnocle NIT hinseluf"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
WIS EGEMr

and biuahed deeply. because you
he'd Just written that you were go.
lng "a be married. got all your
letters then nd tore them up. I've
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
= AMMeMOMAN
Ms s@hhoL2YylpTRjbY
II - SvW IN ;BY Jtsa1E14sAkTI1osn. s
'BY JEealE'If.PAk

world between the man who SAY.
= don't believe you can do Il; vou
are not big enough =" and The ma.
who says Y know you can DO Il.
you've got Il IN you"
One means spiritual and mensa
me- the other death, or ia saulv.'
lent. apathy
The person who carries around
mental attitude Of dlsconfageuas,
IN robblng the world Of needed v,esi
power, aud deffaudlng humanity ~
ergy '''D@i IN
And Just as We prevail a frlana
from overcoming a faiW Of charnc.
ter or living down a mistake ~ Il.
past. when We consciously or "a
Iconscl0uaiy deny him the ability b
DO II, 40 VIC condemn ourselves "a
failure when We think failure.
To forget ones mistakes Is the
first step toward a better life. To
drag up the wrongdoing Of anotha
" 70 repeat the story Of a frieA
dhat went down under temptation.
Is life damniug all future effort tow.
ard reformation.
AS a man thinsnth In his heart.
80 Is he" and the man and woman
who thinks courageous. strengthen.
Ing thoughts IL beneiactor Of tho
race. Belfabasement never made
any person stronger or better; what
We need ~ self assertion.
Lay hold on that which you would
possess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
Get Out in the Woods"

Special rates on July 4th. In ad-
dition 10 all regular trains, special
train leaves Seattle $50 a. m. 9, q
y. 3. X. r.. foot Of WsEhinglon a.
zee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03


A fellow wka thinks he has got
10 tell the truth. the whole truth
and nothing but the truth about
Yourself Is more NJ a nuisance than
/. IowastIht durn liar.
Old man Tellum'n son Hennery
says he wants 60 marry Q woman
with money Well by heck Its
dun hard ter marry or woman
without money.
o,ekeiy o,Ms ~.
'eapa. what does a unitaA States
con 3or earn"
.As average senator does not
earn. ay son, he amaaHen. -
puch,
Discretion.
what ga you give your wife for
her birthday ?"
"A blank check"
Gee whiEl Can abr fill Ia any
aaount she wants to-"
Yep. didn't sign it."-cievo.
iWd Leader.
The First Shot.
The clarion tones OF tho Liberty
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

Aind ID Shame Dot Adolf cand rpsrsonsss Hyasrs
chsraHsr mitOud Being Kidds, by osSsl
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

They talking the etsuwn overland tFsIa
we had storm 10 cossHy" Tesln
which
Huh" snOrted the Missouri
rains mud turtles
SILENT indicating something up 6s
Probably you've heard something they
Sld TO him
Yes V when Invariably aass
lust rain 0hrs is prohibition state"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03
harheCued Meat

Old fashioned barbecued lunch,
iSo Oriental Cafe. 1913 Third ay.
sss
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1908-07-03

The man who keeps everlasting
ly a. Il Is apt 10 accomplish lot
OF things that are not worth Lee
effort. Chicago News.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
DEATH LIST IN SOUTH sIxTE.
Augusta and NeiEhbOrinE cities
from Flood.

ATLANTA Ga Aug. 2~s-AuguEts and
points in South CarolnA are gradually re-
covsring from the flood conditions this
afternoon. The death list IN Georgia an3
South Caroiina gill reach sixty. Two NOR
bodies were taken from the river al Az
gusta this afternoon, making total know
dead there eighteen. There were rumors
that a serious fire had broken out IN Al
gustA this afternoon, but these were IN
confirmed The city mains have been
opened, relieving the distress as to water.
A relief train from Atlanta Wtn be in
Augusta early tonight The city council
Of Augusta appropriated 6WS TO-DAY for
the purchase Of provisions and clothing
The total relief fund iE about C5ea
Bridges ave been washed away IN many
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
TENNIS PLAY AT KANSAS CITY
Jones and Bailey Defeat James and
Jones in Third Round.

Jones in Third Round.
KANSAS CITY. Mo-, Aug. SIN the
third round of the semi-finals in doubles,
in the Missouri valley Tournament today,
Drummond Jones Of St Louis and J. T.
Bailey OF Albion, ok. defeated d. L.
James and H. V. Jones, both of Kansas
City. Ga. 81. 7-A
Harry Prescott Of Chicago and o, v.
Vernon Of St. Joseph, Mo. defeated A.
B. Cockeril and Harry Cockeriu of Ne
a Mo. Ga 80, Ga
This afternoon Drummond Jones and
Bailey will play Prescott and Vernon. on
Monday the winners OF this afternoons
doubles will play Sterling and Brewster
Of St. Joseph, holders Of the Missouri
Valley championship.
In the third round Of the consolation sin
giles. A Z. Sterling Of 81. Joseph defeated
Wade tanning. So SIS
H. H Dalton Of Kansas City defeated
Dr. S. S. Morse Of Kansas City. So 50
81.
In the consolation doubles, J. S. Tri-
tie Of Kansas City and DIT F. z Sheldon
Of Kansas City. won by default from De
washer and Benson OF Kansas City.
In the ssmi-fnsl consolation singles,
played IN the early afternoon, A Z.
Sterling Of St Joseph defeated H. H.
Dalton Of Kansas City. 81 81
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
INTERNATIONAL TENNIS Pill
Miss wagner OF New York Wins
ChamRfOnahIp.

NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE, Ont. Aux
9-Nat Niles. Boston. the Harvard chsm-
pion. today won the final round OF the in
will meet irving Mrigh OF Boston. tie
present holder OF the title, in a battle for
me international championship. Niles on
ponent today Was Johnston OF Philadelphfs
and IL required four sets 10 decide who vas
master. Miss Wagner OF New York de-
feated Miss Moyes, the Canadian CHAM
pion. IN the final Of the Women's SINCE
This gives Miss Wagner the tnternztionEI
championship. and Miss Nay Sutton. re
present holder. defaults In the challenge
round. Summaries:
Mems championship singles, final round.
Niles Of Boston beat Johnston of Phfadei-
phia. 81 So SIS
International championship, Eomen's fin
ais: Mss Wagner Of New YORK beat Miss
M1yes Of TorOlto. 80 90 Miss Sutton a.
faults IN challenge round
Mixed doubles. Misses Moves ana Rains
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
stock to 16o2l Farnam St, between 10th and 17th

sections Of North and South Carolina.
In Augusta the police have been forced
10 take strong action against thieves who
are robhing the devastated district
The gas companies have succeeded IN 70
suning operations. The railroads are very
heavy losers. the Charleston a Western
Carolina having lost two bridges. with a
damage estimated 81 tBy6o0
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
Many Robberies az Boone.

BOONE Ia, Aug 8-tspecisl Telegram1
Boone just now il in the grasp Of thieves
Many rebbertes have been reported during
the last " days Providers visited the
home Of p NJ Peterson but were fright
ened away. A z Fishers home was rob
bed laE nisht and some money taken. A
man stole a hat from II 7. Cooks clothing
store. but was arrested Immediately after
WArdA Other ro5beres have bson 10
ported bat Rot given 20 the Publa.
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

beat Mrs. Boultbee and Mrs. Burns 50 80
Semf-nnals. Misses Mertes OF 4oIAhtS
ana Paird OF Toronto beat Mise wagner o.
New York and Miss Kirkover OF bniialo'
s.. 81. -.
Handicsp. mems singles; Wick OF Nlehe
1prF besf MrFacheron Of Toronto. 81 ~
Mems doubles. semi-rinals; N
Wright Of Boston and Emerson OF ILhcin
nati beat Wick Of Cleveland ana CoAlhs u
Philadelphia. 81. So
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
NILE OF HARVARD BEAT WRIGHT
Result of International ChamPionshiP
at NiaEara-On-the-LAke.

NIAGARA-ON-THE-LAKE. Ont, Aug
AT the intsrnauonsl ennis champion
ship, Niles Of Harvard defsAted Wright
for the international championship today.
Score:
international championship:
Niles ot Harvard beat Irving Wright
Of Boston. Sc lie 6-L So Is
Mems handicap:
Bird Of Cleveland beat Krkovsr Of Buff
falo by default.
Baird OF Toronto beat Beard Of Clevs-
land. Ga SO Ga
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
DEFENDS HIS TITLE
Annapolis Man Defeats b. e. wright
at Tennis.

NEWPORT. p l., Aus. 2-Wiliam A
Tended the title Of national tennis cham
pion on the Casino courts today by DE-
feaunE Beals c. Virgil Of Boston the
1rfrneT % The au-c0merE' IN
STRAIGHT sets. The scores were 81 81 -
As Larned had won permanent possession
ofthe national cup last year, q neW trophy
Was Al stake AZ the present tournament
and today's winner WI be the IrEt 10
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

The Storz Coronas and Omaha Merchants
VIII clash for the second time this season
al Florence park sunday afternoon a. .
The Merchants won the first game By a
score Of 10 10 z Following this game the
Rsmblers and Antlsrs viii play for a purse
The lineup
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

Advertise in The Bel goes into the
homes % those y0u are trying 10 reach
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
sters Ceronas and Merchanta.

have his name inscribed upon II. The
weather ana courts today we're nearly per
feet
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

were good Nrt u Jim Dahlman is ncmi-
natcd DO SILT lose the state BY 5o0a
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

BY using the various departments OF The
Bee Want 40 Pages you set best rssalts
Al least e1pense
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30

surEesn of Missouri Pacific and the
Road Cited 20 Answer.

Road Aitea 20 AmnNcr-
AUBURN. Neh-. Aus. 2s-CsPecislD-
BY direction II w. T. Thompson. attorney
general n A. Lambert county attorney
Of Nemaha county. today filed a COM
plant against the Missouri Pacific Rail-
way company, charging it with issuing
and giving 10 Or. r n Tyler OF this place
a free annual pass The complaint charges
that the pass Was issued and delivered
70 DR. Tyler on or about July 1. 1893.
The pass was received BY DR. Tyler. but
o. has not been used or signed by MIN.
and he AZ once on the receipt Of the same
declared HE intention not 10 use the same
until the supreme court had passed upon
the Martin case pending In said court.
and then only IN case n should be decided
that ne had a lawful right 10 use the
same. Dr. Tyler Is the local surgeon Of
he railroad az this place.
The county Judge issued his summons
,ommanding the sheriff 20 notify said
railway company Of the filing Of the COM
plant and made the same r~eturnsbls Au-
shaIIenberEer D0ubts Jim's ABILITY,
BEATRICE Neb, Aug &A-spee.al)-
A C.. Shanenberser democrats candidatf
for governor o. Nebraska. stopped off here
lAst cvening enroute 70 Hebron. where he
and George Berre are booked 10 speak
~ = political meeting
In discussinE politics with q number Of
iis friends ~ TIE Paddock hotel last night
Mr. s~hallenberser stated that he was vel
PLEASED sEh the outioak, and believed ths
proposes were briEhtsr for the democrats
than ID lsS n rens 10 an answer con
celning BRan's chances q carrzfnE Ne
~askAs M s~HaaeHssrgeE ssia that h=y
Omaha daily bee., 1908-08-30
bound to Make Ha-sen Run.


TIT St Joseph a Grand Island Railroad
company this morning filed an application
with the State Railway commission and re-
ceived permission to put in q fare and a
half rate 10 the state fair. This road and
the Union Pacific are the only roads which
have secured permission to do this, though
other roads are making the rates.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-09
OPIUM HART INCREASING,
SAYS GOVERNMENT EXPERT

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.--Not more
than half the opium imported into this
country is used for legitimate purposes.
Probably the percentage is not greater
than 10 per cent. The rest Is consumed
by dope fiends."
Five thousand whites in New York
city are addicted to an excessive use
of the drug. That Is five to eight times
as many excessive users as are to be
found among the 5000 Chinese in the
! metropolitan district.
During the four-year period, 1903-07,
the imports of opium increased some-
what more than one million pounds
over the imports of the five years pre-
ceding that.
The foregoing is the substance of a
statement made by DIR. Hamilton
Wright, one of the three American
members of an international commits
sion provided for by the last session of
congress to study the opium traffic.
The commission will assemble in
Shanghai, China, January l, to consider
q report.
After, giving out the observations as
to the number of drug fiends in New
York DIR. Wright would not further
discuss his remarkable statistics. He is
reported to have gathered them from
the reports of state and local boards
of health, doctors, hospitals, manufac-
turing druggists and jobbers in drugs.
He also enlisted the services of the
medical associations.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-09
WORLDS SHIPPING BUSINESS
IN DEPRESSED CONDITION
Big Ocean Liners Clog Every Port and
Are Compelled to Pay for PriVi-
leqe of Carrying Grain for
Ballast

WASHINGTON, Oct. S.-The greater
portion of the worlds tonnage for sew
eral months has remained unproduct-
i've, reports Consul General Diedrich of
Antwerp, in furnishing statistics con-
cerning the Oppressive condition of the
worlds shipping trade. Transports
tionaof raw material, cement, rails and
structural materials of all kinds, which
forms one of the greatest trades of
Antwerp, fell off to an extent hitherto
unknown. The same appears in the
ports of other countries.
Since the beginning of the present
wear Rotterdam has lost 744,000 tons
over the same period of 1907 and Ant
werp 228,000 tons. The home ports Of
the great ocean liners are filled with
steamers lying idle and even at Ant
werp, which is only port of call, over
thirty big steamers are laid up. Steam
ers coming from South America to
Europe have been obliged to pay for
the privilege of carrying grain in or
der to get ballast. Freight rates to
India have been reduced.
Similar conditions prevail in the i'm
migration business. In July, 1907, the
Red Star line transported from Ant
werp to New York 5170 third-class pas
s, ngers, while last July the same COM
pany carried only 5110
The outlook for better conditions at
the beginning of 1909, however, seems
good.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-09
MARRIAGE LICENSES

BETTIS-BILLS-charles V. Bettis, age Se.
native of Ohio. and Mae Bills. age %,
native Of Montana; both residents OF
Pasadena.
HOLMES s-HINEs-Frederlck A. Holmes. age
30. native of Canada. and MADEIRA l..
Hines, age 81. native of Illinois; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
LIsIPS-STREET--Albert L. Phillips. age
4s. native of Iowa and Mary e. Street.
age az. native of New York; both resi-
dents OF Pasadena
TURNBULL- LL-BEsrOR--James Turnbull, age
49, native of England resident of Los
Angeles. and Mary. p. Bestor, age 20. ma
tive of Ohio. resident of Inglewood.
EVANS GLENN-Louis Evans age a., ma
tive OF Tennessee and Effie Glenn. age 90,
native of Kansas: both residents of Los
Angeles.
PooR-MERKLE-Percy Fl. Poor, age 40,
native OF New Hampshire, and Caroiena
Merlxle. age 81. native of Indiana; both
residents of Los Angeles
ES-DAVIS-Frederick A Haines, age
2s. native OF Germany. and Bessie L.
Davis. age &c, native of New Jersey; both
residents of Lancaster.
BACIGALUPO-VIGNOL Baoi-
gaiupo. age "a. native OF italy. and Maria
Vignolo age 20, native of Italy; both resi-
dents of Los Angeles.
GREENOUGH-E GH-EDDY-William d. Green
ough. age 4s. native of Pennsylvania. and
Maggie Eddy age 32, native OF Syria;
both residents OF Los Angeles.
LONG-LEWIS--Spencer Long. ago 2s,
tive OF Texas. and Alva e. Lewis. age 90.
native OF New York; both residents of
Los Angeles
TRAIN-LEWIS-Lester Strain, age %. ma
tive OF Illinois, and Ola e. Lewis. age 20.
native of New Yorks both residents of
Los Angeles.
SCHENCK- K-KITTRELLE--Pau w. schenci.
age "a. native of Michigan and Genevieve
w. Kittrelle, age "a, native OF Califor-
mia: both residents OF Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-09
INSURANCE COMPANIES
OPPOSE PATROL PROJECT
Believed Probable That If Service Is
Established 1t Will Be Paid
for with City
Funds

The fire insurance companies will
make an adverse answer to the re-
quest of Los Angeles for an insurance
patrol at their expense unless the busi-
ness bodies of the city bring more
pressure for it than seems H,-ely. The
insurance companies will admit the de-
STABILITY of a salvage corps, but will
point out that they do not feel justified
in paying for it. They will claim that
they already pay their just share of the
fire protection expenses in reduced
rates, which necessarily follow.
Secretary McKeag of the fire COM
mission has received an acknowledge
ment from Alfred Stillman of San
Francisco, secretary of the board of
fire underwriters of the Pacific, of the
argument sent by the fire commission
with it's request for a salvage corps.
He has promised early action by the
board, but local insurance men do not
believe that the answer will be an af-
firmatiye one. Seattle has made Wig
orous efforts to secure a similar patrol,
but has been turned down repeatedly.
The insurance companies figure that
the establishment of patrol will be
followed by a withdrawal of insurance
in force amounting to not less than
1917 per cent and possibly as great as
% per cent. This would reduce the
amount of business annually written
in Los Angeles by probably $250,000, and
the companies see no reason for pocket
ing this loss. A prominent insurance
man says that the companies would
lose each year as much as the total
loss by fire, which Is precisely the ar
gument Chief Lips makes for the es-
tablishment of the corps.
If Los Angeles gets an insurance
patrol the chances are that it will be
provided and paid for out of the city
funds. AS both the fire chief and the
insurance men take the stand that 1t
it would cost, at the highest estimate.
but one-twentieth of what 1t would
save. the corps would be a god invest
ment even for the city itself.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-09
COUNTIES HAVE RIGHT
TO ELECT DELEGATES
W. C. T. U. STATE CONVENTION
PASSES NEW LAW
Merced County Awarded Banner for
Having Obtained Largest Number
of Members During Year.
Franchise Discussed
IBy Associated Press

SAN JOSE, Oct. S.--The w. c. T. u,
state convention today enacted a law
providing that any county having a
paid up membership of 500 or more
shall elect its own delegates to the
national convention. Nearly $4,000 was
pledged for the state fund. Labor and
temperance was a leading theme be-
| fore the convention this afternoon.
Twenty-seven county presidents were
represented on the progress of county
| temperance work. This was followed
by the presentation of membership
banner to MERGED county, which had
gained the most in membership during
the past year.
The following delegates were elected
to the national conVention to be held in
Denver October 1923:
Mrs. A. E. Bradley of San Francisco,
delegate at large; Miss Isola Kennedy
of Morgan Hill, Mrs. A. Van BuskirlS
of Lodi, Mrs. M. j. Broden of Fresno,
Mrs. II. II. Coyle of San Luis Obispo,
Mrs. M. A. Reichenbach of Oakdale,
Mrs. NJ. e. jerks of Sacramento, Mrs.
j. l.. Evarts of Santa Cruz.
The franchise was discussed by Mrs.
P. II. Truax, Mrs S. p. burst and
Mrs. Belle Royce.
Mrs. Elizabeth Low Watson pre-
sented greetings from the Santa Clara
County Suffrage association. Mrs. b.
Sturtevant Peet also addressed the con-
vention on legislative work in the en-
forcement of temperance laws. Mrs. o.
Takeshita made a very favorable re-
port of the work of the Japanese tenn
perance union OF Oakland.
After some notifications the con-
vention adopted the recommendations
of the appropriation committee. SAL
aries were fixed for the state officers
for the coming year and it was voted
to continue the state headquarters in
San Francisco. 1t was also decided to
use half the money received from be-
quests to organizing unions in new
territory The evening exercises were
devoted to union prayer vesper serv-
ice by the churches of San Jose, and
the delivery of an address by Rev.
G. L. Tufts, Phi. D., Are the Boys and
Girls Worth Saving?" Tomorrow will
be the last session of the convention.
Los Angeles herald., 1908-10-09
CITY CLERK ADVERTISING
SUNSET PAVING ORDINANCE

City Clerk Lelande is advertising the
ordinance of intention for the improve
ment of Sunset boulevard as passed by
the city council Tuesday. This is the
largest amount of street work ever
advertised in a single piece. 1t calls
for paving with asphalt from Marion
street to the northwestern city limits,
and for cement curbs and six-foot side
walks along the boulevard. When be-
gun, the work will be carried on with
out delay for sewer connections, as the
big sewer is finished most of the way.
The city of Hollywood has ordered
100000 worth of Improvements on it's
portion of Sunset boulevard, and this
will be connected with the Los Ange-
les section. Eventually it will make a
splendid boulevard from the heart of
Los Angeles to the beach by way. OF
tie soldiers, home and Santa Monica.