davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
Hotel Arrivals.

New willard-Raleigh C. Thomas. Balti-
more, Md: w. E. H. Chesley, Kenville.
Nova Scotia; w. H. Smith, Montreal,
Can; Representative William M. Calder.
Brooklyn, n Y; w. p. Smith. Montreal,
Canada.
Arlington-C o. C. Crowley. New York:
w. Lewis, Boston: s. Stevens. Rochester.
n. Y; ]. E. Studley, Providence. r. l.;
c. Warren, Rochester. N. Y.
Raieigh-R. A. Davis. New York; E. K.
Bryan, Memphis: Tenn; c: w. Carr.
Chattanooga. Tenn; George II. Montrose'
New York: L. B. Higpen, Nashvllie, rem
Riggs-J. w. Holden. Meriden. Conn. :;
H. B. Cullum and Mrs. Cullum. Calves
ton Tex; H. ]. Holzbag. Jenersonville.
Ind: E. J. McGovern. Dorchester. Mass. !;
]. T. McGovern. Dorchester, Mass: c.
A. Blass and Mrs. Blass. Erie. Pa; Miss
Mcguire, Beverly. Mass: T. Riordan and
Mrs Riordan. Lynn. Mass; c. A. Gilbert.
New York; j. ]. Leonard and Mrs Leon
ard. Dorchester. Mass: F. J. Hawiey ana
B. cronin. Maiden. Mass: Miss j. Cox.
Maiden, Mass; Mrs. H. NJ Bonpjng. NAL
den, Mass; C. e. Booming Maiden. Mass. !;
F. Geib, New York; A. Schulze. New
York
Normandie-R. n Dickman, Chicago,
ILL.,; Mrs. Lockwood Jones. Charlotte. n.
c.; Edward c. Thomas, Pitonia, Tex. !:
Mrs w. G. Hale, Chicago, ILL.,; George
B. Dealey. Dallas, Tex.
Shoreham-J. A. Bannan and Mrs. Ban
nan, st. Louis; ]. William Mills. jr.. and
Mrs. Mills, Philadelphia: c. I. Cragin and
Mrs. Cragin. Philadelphia; Robert H.
Smith and Mrs. Smith. Philadelphia: w.
w. Andrews. Augusta, Ga; w. B. Hale.
New York; ]. p. Taliaferro and Mrs Tall
iaferro. Florida: Mrs. c. A. Palmer. Mich
igan: Miss Palmer. Michigan: H. s. Hale
and Mrs. Hale. Philadelphia: Martin w.
Littleton, New York; w. Hurckle Smith.
Philadelphia; William s. Ellis. Philadel-
phia.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
National Union Meetings.

Government Printing once Council. No.
211. met last Saturday evening. Presi-
dent H. J. Redfield presiding. He made
an address on the good of the order and
was followed by other speakers in the
same vein.
Potomac Council. No aos. met at Pyth-
ian Temple Saturday evening. The de-
gree team with the assistance of the
Gee Club performed the ceremony OF the
ritual with the music and accessories in
cioental to the initiation of candidates.
president Ferguson accorded the team a
welcome, response being made by Jo-
seph E. Cotton. ex-president of Govern
ment Printing Office Council, acting as
president of the team. AT the social ses-
sion addresses were made by f. c. Ford.
Joseph K. Cotton. Thomas B. Lear. c. F.
Mallard. A. W. Kaiser. r. A. Strickrott
and John r. Newman. The feature OF
the occasion was the address of James
NJ. Conway of Potomac Council on "Ex-
listing Conditions at the Isthmus."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
ADVOCATES ELECTRoCUTIoN.
DR.. Spitzka, Brain Specialist, Dis
cusses Means Of Indicting Death.

cusses Means Of Indicting Death.
The eminent brain specialist, DR..
Spitzka. read q paper before the session
Of the American Philosophical Society at
Philadelphia. in which he discussed the
various methods of inflicting death. In
his paper he urged the adoption Of cleo
trocution in all states and countries.
In connection with his readings he said:
THE history Of electrocution covers a
period of only twenty years. 1t was first
introduced in New York in 1888. In its
operation the electric current Is turned
on and reduced and increased alternately.
From. seven to ten amperes pass through
q body. The time consumed in strappinG
Is about forty-five seconds, and In sixty to
seventy-dve seconds the victim Is shocked
to death. Consciousness IL blotted out
instantly. In only two cases of those l
have observed was there respiratory ef-
fort after the current was turned on.
"A post mortem examination of the
There Ia rising in the temperature, in
one case as high as 1917 degrees F. The
lungs are devoid of blood and weigh six
or seven ounces avoirdupois. The blood
seems to be under chemical change and
Is of a dark brownish hue. sometimes al
most black. and it rarely coagulates. On
the nervous cells there is no apparent
effect. although there is molecular
charge.
The preparations in hanging are about
as quick as in electrocution but the heart
beats for some time after the drop,
usually thirteen minutes. And there is a
spasmodic movement Of the body after
the shock of the drop. due to partly
effort to stop the choking. last
ing for about one and a half minutes.
I'm only one case was there no move
ment of the body after the drop, and
that was a Chinaman who. 1t is believed.
died of apoplexy. OF Ave bodies which l
examined at the Jefferson Hospital. in
every case death was due to strangula-
ton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
A Musical Tea.

Mrs. Newberry has given the use of her
house, 1915 18th street. for a musical tea
tomorrow afternoon at 4:3O. under the
auspices of the League of the Covenant
for the benefit of the scholarship fund. A
most attractive program has been prepar-
ed, in which Mrs. John L. Edwards. Miss
Katherine Head. Miss Remey and Miss
Burkett will take part. Miss Heald will
sing and Miss Remey and Miss Burkett
will give numbers on the violin and piano.
Refreshments will be served at the close
of the musical.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
Deaths in the District.

The following deaths were reported to
the health office during the past forty
eight hours:
Luanna Shaw, 81 years. 643 Florida ave-
nue. northwest.
Alonzo Henrick. IS years. 1850 18th
street northwest.
Clarisse LeBourgeois. 6s years. 1885
Corcoran street.
Lawrence Thompson. 16 months. 2sl6
18th street northwest.
Lucretia E. Hunsaker. IS years. 40 v
street northwest.
Mill road, Tenleytown.
Jane L. S. Harrison. IS years. 1923 Con-
necticut avenue.
Frank Wynne, "a years. Casualty Hos
Rudolph c. Heunsch. 81 years. sibley
Hospital
William Jenkins. SO years. George
Washington University Hospital.
/ Catherine Krous. 81 years. 4S3 I street
northwest.
Mary Smith. 80 years. George Washing.
ton University Hospital
Margaret T. Harmon. q years, a
street northeast.
Robert Dixon. "a years. 6 Hills court
northwest.
John Stewart. 80 years. in ambulance
en- route to Emergency Hospital.
Emma Lewis 25 years. 1927 Sd street
northwest.
Francis Green, ~ years. 1884 18th
street.
Wilson Watson, 81 years, 1850 7th street
southwest.
Nellie Frazier, II years. 46S L street
southwest.
Washington Hawkins, % years, Ia
Providence street, Ivy City.
Lizzie Anderson, 40 years, 302 p street
northwest.
Mary Carter. 40 years, 923 I'd street
southwest.
Josephine Smith, So years. Emergency
Hospital.
Ella Wilson, 50 years. Emergency Hos.
pital.
Oscar B. Holmes, 81 years, 1141 18th
street northwest.
Florence p. Booth, 10 years. MAYORS
court northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
EXERCISES IN BALTIMORE.
Celebration Of the Odd Fellows An
niversary.


The eighty-ntnth Anniversary of the
founding: in Baltimore. Nd. of Odd Fell
lowship in this country was celebrated
yesterday afternoon in Ford Opera House,
that city, with appropriate addresses and
an elaborate musical program. There
were present, it Is reported, $500 men,
bers of the order and their friends. repre-
senting fifty lodges and including many
visitors from this city. The principal ad-
dresses were delivered by Representative
Charles @. Tirrell OF Massachusetts,. a
past grand master Of the order; Rev. r.
X. Stevenson. grand. representative of
Delaware. and John w. Young Of Cum
berland. the present grand master of the
state. 49,
In the morning the graves of Thomas
Wildey, the founder, and James Ridgely
and John M. Jones, his associates, were
decorated. The Wildey monument. on
Broadway near Paramount avenue and
the Ridgely monument, in Harlem Square.
were visited and adorned with flowers
and evergreens.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

Daniel and Mary vehmeyer. April IL.
1903. male
James c. and Bessie WNnkoop, April IL.
1908. male.
Nathaniel and Milhe E. Roberts. April
10. 1905 female.
John H. and Anna NJ. Muirhead. April
10. 1905 female.
Williams R.. and Mary c. McClosky.
April 20 1908. female.
Maurice A. and Mary e. Mulcare. April
"a 1905 female.
Edward s. and Julia s. King. April Ii,
1908. female.
Irwin E. and Lucy B. Jones. April -.
1898. female.
p. Bouse and Viola M. Crandsu. April
20. 1908 male twins.
Carl B. and Amy l.. Brodie. March 2S,
1905 male.
Baltas and Johanna Birkei. April 23.
1905 female.
Joseph NJ and Charlotte A. Ager. April
o. 1905 male.
Ernest L. and Ella Lee. April 20. 1908.
female.
solomon and BERTHE Curdis. April -.
19OS female.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

Marriage licenses have been issued to
the following:
James G. Gilhodey and. Mary e. Nc
Can.
George w. Fitzmire and Josephine e.
Burns, both Of Philadelphia.
Albert Coleman and Virginia Morris.
Richard F. c. Barber and Carrie NJ.
Boulter.
Benjamin H. Newton and Elizabeth A.
Fitzpatrick.
Arthur T. Check and Katie B. Seaton.
John ]. Andrews and Lottie NJ. Eng.
land. both of Richmond, Va.
Edward w. Juneau and Leila Rose.
David T. Jackson and Helen Mcdaniel.
Emmett Cox and Annie Crutchfield
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
THEATER AUDIENCE SCARED.
Film Catches Fire and Engines Are
Summoned.

Alarm was occasioned among those
who we're in the Majestic Theater last
night to witness the moving picture
show by one of the celluloid films ig-
hitting and causing a fire. There were
but few persons in the balcony where the
machine was being operated. and one
man thoughtlessly shouted fire. This
came near .cahsing a panic, butt B. F.
Weston, manager of the theater. and his
employees quieted the throng. The fire.
man who was on duty at the theater
turned in an alarm before he stopped to
ascertain the extent Of the blaze, several
companies Of the fire department and the
police reserves responding
Following the fire engines came an inn
mense crowd Of curious and interested
persons. but there was nothing for them
to see. The blaze was only a flash and
lasted only an instant Doors were
opened and the patrons Of the show left
the building. They returned as soon as
they were satisfied there was no danger
and the performance was resumed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
Funeral of Mrs. Jane L. s. Harrison.

Funeral services over the remains OF
Mrs. Jane L. Stone Harrison. who C;ei
Friday, will be held at the family resi-
dence, 1923 Connecticut avenue northwest.
this afternoon at o'clock. Rev. DR.. Ran
dolph H. McKim, rector of the Church OF
the Epiphany. of which the deceased was
a member. will conduct the services. In
Mrs. Harrison was a native of this city.
being the daughter of DIR. Robert King
Stone. who resided at the corner of 14th
and F streets northwest for many years
and was President Lincoln's physician.
Mrs. Harrison's grandfather. Thomas
Richie. was editor Of the National Union.
a local paper which went out Of existence
many years ago.
The deceased was much interested in the
charitable work Of Epiphany parish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
Death of Charles Pierce Faulkner.

News has been received in this city OF
the death of Charles Pierce Faulkner.
formerly lieutenant in the army. which
occurred yesterday at the home of his
father, former Senator Charles j. Faux
ner, of Roydville. Martinsburg. W. Va.
The deceased suffered a stroke Of paraly-
sis Friday, and did not regain conscious
ness He was thirty-seven years of age.
Born in Martinsburg. he was educated at
the Virginia Military Institute. Lexington.
Va He served with distinction as first
lieutenant in the regular army in Cuba.
the Philippines and in China. and was
engaged in business in this city after his
retirement from the army several years
ago.
III health caused him to go to the home
of his father where he died, as stated.
His father step-mother and two sisters
survive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
Will Sell Candy.

Miss Mathilde Townsend will be in
charge of the sale of candy at the ball
game Wednesday afternoon between
mines of the Metropolitan and Chevy
Chase clubs at the ball grounds. Florida
avenue and 7th street. One of the most
fashionable audiences of the spring is
promised.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
A Musical Postponed.

On account Of conflicting charity enter
tainments for Wednesday next. it has
been decided to postpone the musical at
Mrs Charles Ffoulke's. 2O1l Massa-
chusetts avenue. for the benefit of the
Working Boys Home. until the afternoon
Of Wednesday. May 6. at 4 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

Heavens are Telling from THE Crea-
ton" Come. Gentle Spring" from the
oratorio of THE Seasons" "Daybreak."
by flaming: 20 Hush Thee" by Sullivan.
and the Finale from The Ancient Mar
liner There will be solo numbers by the
members OF the quartet and several organ
selections BY DR. BischofY
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
Senator Taylor's Lecture.

By request Senator Taylor will deliver
Castles in the Air. instead Of ''Tempta-
tion." which changes the program for the
evenings. entertainment at Continental
Hall for the benefit of the Rough Riders.
monument fund, at 8 o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
MARRIED.

HEWITT-FIELDS. On Sunday. April &c. 1905
by the Rev. Neeley. l6ii North Caroline
street. Baltimore. MfNNA I. FIELDS. dauch-
ter Of l. e. and Mary L. Mcmillan az wssh-
ingion. ID. C.. and ALFRED r. HEWITT OF
Hampstead l.. I.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
Special Features of Bischoff Concert

A special feature Of the second Bischoff
concert. which occurs Wednesday evening.
May 6. at the First Congregational
Church, corner 10th and c streets north
west. will be the singing OF the Congre-
gational choir, which consists of q chorus
Of sixty voices with a solo quartet. T6
body Of singers Will be heard in '1hS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27
Births Reported.

health ONCE during the past forty-eight
hours:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

TOXIC, April 27.-The imperial sane
ton. of the marriage of Prince Takeda with
Pripcess, Tsune. the emperor's eldest
daughter. has been announced.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

Information of the marriage in Chicago
of Miss Lynn Ursula Richie, daughter of
the late Chief Justice John Richie and
niece Of william P. Maulsby. jr.. and Mr..
Alfred l.. e. McKeil of Chicago was re-
ceived here. The wedding took place in
Chicago April %. the ceremony being per
formed by Rev. James r. Long. an Epis-
copal minister.
The bride is a sister of Mrs. Donald
Mclean, president general of the Daugh-
tiers of the American Revolution. and is
popular in Frederick society. For some
time she has been visiting the family of
her uncle. William Richie. in Chicago. and
her sister, Mrs. William Purnell, at Keno
sha While her family were aware of the
wedding. 1t came as surprise to her
Afriends in Frederick, her former home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

Mrs Mark Hanna Is back in Paris after
an automobile trip to Biarritz. from
which she. returned by train on account
of cold weather prevailing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

Mrs Kate H. Parish tnee Sinclair) Of
Charlottesville, Va. is a guest Of Mrs.
]. C Baliou at the Plaza. Mrs. Parish
has been in attendance at the meetings
of the Daughters while in this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

The Minister of Uruguay apd Nine. La.
finur will attend the Chicago convention
and tour the west. after which they will
spend the summer months in Maine
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

Mr.. and Mrs. George KEENAN, left the
Hamilton House Unexpectedly April "A
Mr.. KEENAN, having been summoned to
London on business They sailed on the
Etruria Saturday morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

The Speaker and Miss Cannon gave
dinner last night in honor Of the Vice
President and Mrs. Fairbanks. Mrs. Nu-
gent Of St. Louis is now the guest of Miss
Cannon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

Miss Ruby E. Ansley entertained a few
friends Friday evening at her home on E
street. The evening was spent in games
and music; the prizes were won by Miss
Maurita Harvey and Mr.. Raymond Rob-
erts. Among those present were Miss
Jewell Ansley. Misses Helen and Maurita
Harvey. Misses Gertrude and Veronica
Lynch and Miss Agnes Ryan, and Mr..
Lester Harris. Mr.. Raymond Roberts.
Mr. George Macdonald, MIR. Neil Hous-
ton. Mr.. Bernard Clark and Mr.. La Four
Raymond.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-04-27

Mrs. Bryce will give a small reception
this afternoon for Lady Isabella Howard.
wife Of the counselor Of the embassy. who.
with her husband and children, sails for
England later in the week.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08
GLEED HOLDS On.
Refuses to Give Up Place on
School Board.
Saws Removal From Third Ward
Is Temporary.
HAS ASKED JACKSON.
Attorney General VIII Decide
His Eligibility.
Women Attend Meeting to De-
mand Representation.
HAS ASKED JACKSON.

The battle royal which was expect
ed at the meeting of the school board
last night when the question of filling
the vacancy made by the removal of
J. w. Gleed from the third ward fail
ed to come off advertised. There
was a reason for it for the guns were
trained and crammed to the muZZles
with conversation and argument.
For weeks past the women of the
third ward have been grooming Mrs.
c. J. Evans for a place on the board
on the theory that the women should
be represented on the school board in
the city of Topeka. The board had
been in action for perhaps half an
hour when Councilman Blakely in
terrupted the discussion and present
ed clipping from one of the city
papers in lieu of the petition and in a
speech of several minutes duration
asked the members of the board to
forgive and forget any harsh things
that might have been said about them
as public officials during the prepara-
ton Of the petition.
Just why the original petition about
which so much has been said was not
presented is one of the unsettled uues-
lions of the day The clipping from
the newspaper though presented came
without a sponsor as Mr. Blakely
dwelt on the fact that he was pre-
senting it on request. The entire at
fair was so irregular that it caused a
hearty laugh on the part of the mem
bers of the board and Councilman
Blakely as. well when some one asked
the presenter of the petition if an af-
fair of that kind would be considered
by the city council.
The spell of merry making which
followed the presentation of the pc
tition seemed to greatly relieve the
tension which had existed up to this
time and drive away the do or die"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08
DEATH OF d. T.. HARE.
Aged Citizen of GIasco Passes Away
at Age of 80 Years.

Glasco, Kan, Dec. Sd. L. Hare
passed away at his residence in this
city of heart failure. Mr.. Hare was
70 years and Z months old. He was
born and reared in Indiana and came
to Kansas in 1871 and took up a
homestead 31k miles from Glasco
where he lived until a few years ago
when he moved to Glasco. Mr.. Hare
is survived by three sons and five
daughters and a large number of
grandchildren. The sons. NJ. L., w.
B. and J. w. live at Glasco. The
daughters are Mrs. Carl Golf, Topeka,
Kan; Mrs. Jno. White, Delphos, Kan;
Mrs Noah WEIGH, Salem. Ore. : Mrs
NJ A Wall. Kansas City, Mo, and
Mrs Criss Ernick, Soldier, Kan. Mr..
Hare went through the privations
and hardships of the early settler and
a prominent figure in the building of
this part of the Solomon valley. He
was a religious man and took
prominent part in church affairs and
was a member of the Christian church
of this place. The funeral will be
held at Glasco today. conducted by
Rev. ]. It. Bates, assisted by Elder c.
Y. Farris.
Mr. Hare was a brother of ex-Conr
gresham Silas Hare who died in
Washington, D. c., November 26,
1905, at the age of 81 years.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08

between Fifth and Sixth streets and
the board will take the ten year limit
in which to pay for ito
bouquet in the form of a resolu-
city of Topeka was handed to Member
Anderson at last nights meeting. The
resolution thanked him personally
for his fight for better sanitary condi-
lions in the school and especially for
the stand which he has taken for an
examination of pupils and teachers
alike for tubercular germs.
1t will be remembered that six
months or a year ago the school board
let the contract for an elaborate sys-
tenn of fire escapes which were to be
installed on the school buildings in
Topeka, over two stories in height,
during the vacation period. The fire
escapes it was discovered are in the
yard of the factory which is making
them and would be of little value in
case of a fire in one of the school
buildings.
A few months ago the school board
purchased SO Babcock fire eXtinguish-
ers. all of which are stored in the
manual training building, where in
case of a fire they would all be burned
at one time. They are useless in their
present location as they are not
charged ard some one has neglected
to properly distribute them though
they have been in storage for some
time.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-12-08

engineer. Those voting no were NAL
lory, Ramsey and Smith. The matter
was called to the attention of the board
by the threatened resignation of Mr..
Holloway to accept a position offered
him at the state university by a mem
Der of the school board. or eX-member
as the case may be, who is one of the
university regents.
The question of the school board pc
titioning for paving on Buchanan
street from Fifteenth to Sixteenth
streets was referred to the president of
the board with power to act. The pulse
of the property holders affected will be
felt and if they are in favor of the
pavement, it is said, that the school
board will ask that the pavement be
laid
Rev. F. E. Mallory asked that side
walks be laid between Eighth and
Tenth avenues on the west side of Lake
street, near the Lafayette school build
ing. This was referred to the build
ing committee which will report at the
next meeting of the board.
1t appears that the last carload or
so of coal which was delivered to a
number of the school buildings in To-
peka was badly mixed with slack,
though the contract calls for lump or
nut coal. The complaint of the jani-
tors at a number of the buildings
brought about an investigation and the
firm which has the contract in one in
stance made a slight reduction in the
price charged against that building but
the matter was passed over lightly by
the school board and no tendency was
shown to thoroughly investigate the
charges made by the janitors.
Communications were read from
Lincoln and Omaha, Neb., Houston,
Texas, and Paterson, n. J., indicating
that special rates are made to high
school pupils in these cities by the
street railways. The plan in use in
these cities amounts to the purchase
of a coupon book for S. good for 80
rides when the pupil presents to the
street car company a card showing
that they are enrolled as a pupil in the
city high school these tickets being
good only during certain hours of the
day The discussion of reduced street
car fares for high school pupils
brought out the fact that less than 400
Topeka pupils will be able to avail
themselves of the reduced fare in case
that the street car company takes
favorable action on the matter The
matter of reduced fare with the show
ing which the board is BILE to make
will be presented to the street car
company this week.
According to a statement received
from the county treasurer it will cost
the school board $32S.36 for it's share
of the pavement laid on Locust street