davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
LABOR DAY OUTING PLANNED
Christian Endeavor Union to Gather
at Falls Church, Va.
Reports Coming Into Headquarters
show Increasing Activity
Along the Line.

Every one VIII be furnished q tag at the
Labor Day outing Of the Christian En-
deavor Union at Falls Church Va. which
shall show the name of the person wear
ing il. rhe name of the society of which
he is a member, and the line Of Chris
tian Eudeavor work especially interested
in The tags viii be provided by the
union and viii be given out Immediately
on arrival al Fails Church.
At the first country meeting Of the
union. az Berwyu, thirty-three socseties
were represented
The Presbyterian Church al Falls
Church easily accommodated 80 dele
gates al a Sunday school convention on
August =. a day Of bad weather. so in
case the weather IS not OF the best next
Monday. there viii he ample room indoors
for all that go
1l.-s---eation is out that the maria e
Of sIr Roy - CIahfn. president OF th,
Christian Endeav0r Society Of the Ninth
Street Christian Church. viii take place
ON September g
During the summer months the Chris
tiau Endeavor meetings and the Sunday
evening church services OF the Norti
Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant
Church Eighth and = streets southeast
have been combined, and meetings he'd
at O'Clock on the church lawn quite &
number Of people have been enjoyinl
these outdoor meetings The young Ia
dies Of this society maintain scwin.
I circle for the benefit OF the Florenc
I C-itterton Mission
/ Miss Jane E. Ambrose. Of Coraopolis
. Pa who - in charge Of the evangelist.
work Of the Allegheny County Christian
/ Endeavcr Union. has just completed
I visit with friends in-this city She sal,
/ she was especially impressed with tn,
/ poI5teress Of the policemen and street ca
{ conductors here
/ The reports coming in to the headquar
I tiers OF the union indicate increasing ac
Z tivity among local Christian Endeavo
/ sCCieties. This is the season when man
/ societies re0rganize their work. Plan
l for promoting the work throughout h
I District were outlined at a meeting O
I the board of officers Of the union at thei
! meeting last Monday night
/ The headquarters OF the District Of Co
I lgmbia Christian Endeavor Union VIII b
I open every week day. except Saturday
I from 4-43 70 5-l5 ?. m. The foliowinl
{ officers Of the union viii be in charge
I On Monday. a W Starratt- Tuesday
/ r G AIcChesney; Wednesday, G. J. F
I Bsrgsr, Thursday. A 2 Mess. and Eli
day. F. P. Gates.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
WILL BUY SMALLER ROADS.
Norfolk and Western Wants Ap-
provaI of Its Stockholders.


New York. Sept. 4-Au authoritative
statement was obtained to-day as 70 the
purpose Of the management OF the Nor
folk and Western Railroad Company. IN
asking the approval of the stockholders
OF the acquisition and merger with the
Nerfolk and Western Of a number Of
small railroads In some cases these
lines have already been acquired, and in
others the stockholders will be asked
10 grant the management authority 20
acquire them
Among the lines in question are the
Lyuchburg Belt Line and connecting
railway built 70 save heavy grades around
the city Of LynchbUrE- which has been
in use since April g. under a trackaEe
agreement between the two companies:
the Pocahontas and Western. under con
struction; the Caretta Railway. and the
West Virginia Southwestern. all Of which
connect with coal workings The Big
Stony Railway. which viii also be
acquired, reaches valuable ore deposits
important 70 furnaces along the Norfolk
and Western Most OF these roads nave
been built or improved with money ad-
vanced by the Norfolk and Western
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

post-ofhce officials referred the matter 20
Dr.. Mclean. after first agreeing 10 abide
by his decision
7 see no reason said Dr.. Mclean
last night. why the papers handled by
Early could not be put into circulation
without harmful effects Early Is Simply
required 10 Il 1ch the end Of the PEN lie
nav make his mark and the paper can
be dlsiafected- In either event the papers
could be sent through the mails and
handled by others without danger
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

FOUNDRY N E CHURCH 18Th and Church sts.
nv. Rev Robert NJ Moore. y. n. pastor sun
day school 90. Sacrament cf the Luud's supper,
i a. n Rev. H r Naylor. D. D.. IN chaTge-
Seats frae. All welcome No evening service
HANITNF METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH.
e-h and sts nv Charles z Guthrie. pastor.
$50 a. n Sunday school Il a. n. p1blic Eor-
ship. VITA preaching BY the Rev. IT E Z
Paris 6 T. n. opcn-sir csmpatgr 30 = n
mote change Of hour. preaching hy the Rev
Frank B. Hanson Mr.. 2 H Robertson VII
sing at both services. Public ocrdialy invited
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
MANY HOUSES BURNED.
DeStfturfon in Wake of Fire tha
Swept City in Japan.

DeSfftution in Wake of Fire that
swept City in Japan.
Tokyo. sept 4-Disratches from the
city CT Niigata- in the Ichigo province
eighteen miles northwest Of this city.
ten OF a fire which occurred yesterday
In which 4N00 houses were destroyed by
the flames
Fearful cases Of destitution and suf-
fering are reported as a result OF the
disaster. and the government is render
ing every possible assistance TO the in
babitants Of the stricken city
Nugata is city Of over 5000 inhab-
Itants. and is an open port on the West
Coast Island Of Hondu- It's port is
somewhat defective. but the city has
a good trade inland. and the vicinity Of
a number Of petroleum wells 10 it lends
additional importance
The government maintains a factory
for small arms at Niigata- besides q
prison, hospital. and barracks
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
PRESBYTERIAN.

NFw YORK AVE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH
New Tcrk ave. n snd Is,h SIS. Rev DT. Wallace
RadrIfe paz-dr Il a H.. Rev. William Terrence
S-u.b1I Sc-1nd Prssbvte7ian Ca1gch. Railway
y J. vii preach. No evening service Mzsac led
~ the quartet choir sol
CHURCH or THE COVENANT. Com. ave. y
ard lsth SIS Rev Charles Wood. d D. pastor
Rev. James N Henry VIII osriste tomorrow az
Il T. m Christian Endeavor meeting a. : ?. n
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
CONGREGATIONAL.

Mt Pleasant CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH.
Columbia road and 18Th 81. nv. Rev N Ross
FIshhuru. pastor 9-l5 a. n. sunday school II
a. H.. semon hT Rer = II Newman. D. D. of
meeting
q IS Nv. Rev. samuel T. W1odr1w n d pas
Tor i a. m. rrlbls- worship. with sermon tv
Rev. William Eiii1t Grif5s- D. D. q Itha-z y
Y Music bv quartet ard chous choir led tv d..
J. " BischoF, orsauis-. SIS a. Il. sunday
school : p n. y 2 s. C. E No evening
preaching seT=5-e- SSH
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
SPECIAL NOTICES.
WILL PROSECUTE HUNDREDS.
County Grand Jury Creates sensa-
tfon Among Property Owners.

tfon Among Property Owners.
SPECIAL % The Washington Herald
Durham. n c., Sept. 4.-The grand
Jury sprung a surprise and sensation TO
day. when Il presented for prosecution
so Durham people. among whom were
many Of high standing, for nonpayment
and n0nlisting Of taxes Some time ago
It was forecast that Durham's property
valuation had declined nOriceably- The
American Tobacco Conpany's decrease
OF a quarter million caused some OF It.
This big list OF derelicts explains much
Of il Some Of them never paid taxes.
and viii be prosecuted
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
EvANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE

EVANGELICAL CHRISTIAN SCIENCE opens
Sunday. September 6. Services. 4 a. m and
2. S1hjec- z morning lecture BY Bishop OIL
YER e sABIN. The Adyancsme-t a TIE New
ThcuEht.' subject Cf evening lecture hy Bishop
SABIN. 'Ou- Oneness IN LIE Testimouial meet
inE. WEDNESDAY evening az O'Clock Seats free
AL invited
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
UNIVERSALIST.

CHURCH OF OUR FATHER. Is,h and 7. IS. ~.
Rev John Van Scha5cz. z pastor Il a. m
morning service. sermon hy Rev Alexande- Kent.
S1niecT ''Tnr1r-ali-v Involved IN q Moral Uni
verss''-Isalah. lv-I-1 80 >. n. y. T. e T.:
leader RALPH n Brcur. sutjec-. --SiuEleusss q
r-s--7ea'--lTsf- vi--s5-
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST. SCIENTIST. 18th
and z SIS. Nv Services: Sunday. $50 = II and
:. IT,
Subject MAN"
Sunday School. Il &. r. Wednesday evening
meeting o'cIock- Pubic cordially invited Free
reading ruon. 81 Colorado BuildinE-
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
SPIRITUALIsSI.

8Irssazes from the Invisible Alfred II. TerTv VII
hold a meeting sunday evening az o'clock- Ice
tu-e, followed tv messages and rsychcnc;ric resd
c0TTp-
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
SOME LIFE AND HEALTH STUDIES

BY JAMES HUGH KELLEY EVERY SUNDAY.
sd5 :. n. 89 East Capitol 81 SUBJECT. September
s Religious Expsrience and Physical Heath "
Lar-p. comfortable roons Good interest.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
Ocean Steamships.

New York, sept ARRIVED Cedric. from Liver
pool- IA Provence. from Hare; Luczuia. from
L!Ts=7ooi
Arrived out: Celtic. ST Queenstown; La Tourzins.
a. HaTre: Canpania. at Queenstown
Sailed from foreign ports: Arabic frou Queens-
town
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
LUTHERAN.

KELLER MEMORIAL Nd ave ard s. ne
Rev @ P Wilss. pastor Sermons ty the pastor
at Il g. n and p. II Sunday school. s-s0
Junior sntr Senior c. 2, and ,. n Al vel
c1ne-
MEMORIAL. Thomas Circle. Lsbor psv sermon
tE pastor. J. G. Bg-lsr az i a. n. Sunday school
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

ST. PAUI-s CHURCH. ID s. near Washington
Circle Rev. Alfred Harding . D.. ard Rev
Charles Il. Holmesd. cle-s-- Holy Cozsrn1nio1i
- A. NJ Il g. n second celebration and serzlon
.. NJ evening song
CHURCH OF TIE ASCENSION. cunsr Mass
ave. and Ie-h S. Rev J. Heuuirg Nel1us. Tector
s O. m-. Holv Communion il a. E1-- Holy CcH1-
mluion ard sermon. The recrCr VII BE- present az
both ssrrices and VII preach az the il G 1ock
service
CHRIST CHURCH. GeorEatowu. corner 7lst and o
SIS Rev.rJames r. ". Blake. rector 80 r. m.
Sunday schooL Il a. n. holy Communion and
sermon bv the rector No evening sErTlce-
PEOPLES OFEN-AIR EVENSONti. Cathei-zi
sr1uu5s Mount s. AIhau. SeUteznber s. At : p
m SPECIAL preacher Rev Henry A BT0Eu- chap
lain T.. s. A. Vested choir. led by detachment
% United States Marine Band Take Te--ual--
tcwu CARS
TRINITY CHURCH. 81 and c SIS. Nv Rev Rich
ard r Williams rector SERIES AZ -. j. ard =
The recra- VII preach. Strauzrrs always ueclzac-
ST ANDREWS PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL
Church. lsth and Co-curan s. Nv Rev G. Cal-
rerz Garter N. A rector Rev William N Fettis.
y. D. c1rate. Sunday services . a. n. Hoig
Caumunior- l0-50 a. r. rnoTuiuz prayer and sermon
Holy Communion On first Sunday of month al the
1a18 a. N. service. Rev. " Bower -teTa1f Z
cszrre during July Ie03
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

Parish
Addressing the promoters OF the League
OF the Sacred Heart IN st. Peters Rec
tory. Jersey City. the other day. Rev.
Charles Warren Currier. Of the Bureau
OF Indian Missions. said that # all the
Catholics in the United States would be-
come members Of the Society for the
Preservation OF the Faith Among Indian
Children for two years only. making an
annual contribution OF = cents year,
there would be more than enough TO
create a reserve fund that would render
the work Of Catholic Indian education
absolutely independent for all time.
He also said that II the parOchial school
children OF the country would unite.
I they could almost support the Indian
schools by becoming members OF the
society
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
OTHER SERVICES.

GOSPEL MISSION. 10 Pa aFe Rev. 7 3. Nc
Lzuzhiin vii preach az s oclock Sunday night
Gospel ss-ices every night Coed music. brief
taIks thrilling testimonies Cdzzs-
BEREAN BIBLE CLASS EVERY SUNDAY
evening az 80. N Pythia1 Temple. lGI2 s-h s..
Nv third hoo-- rear haI. Ulbjecs- Eril Speak
5nz ard Evil Sur1risi1z-' Watch Tower plbicz-
tons nsy be obtained Seats free No ccIlectious
Chris-ians cariIslly we.csned
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
CHRIS TAN.

VERMONT AVE CHURCH SerTi-es. Il Pas-or'-
thirtv-rhird snuiTerzs-y sermon 8 +Sixty-- hres
years q clurcl hiS-u-7.-' sunday s-ho,l 9-N
G.
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
MAY FORCE STATE
TO ACCEPT EARLY
Federal Authorities Talk of
Legal Action.
NORTH CAROLINA IS DEFIANT

Attitude of Officials There Has IN
spired United States Representa-
tives to Consider Feasibility of
Bringing Action TO Compel the OBJ
jectinE state TO show Cause
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
EPISCOPAL

ST. THOMAS CHURCH. 18th e.. near Dupout
Circle Rector. C. Ernest Smith. d. T.. D. G. Z:
assistant clerEy. Revs. John c. Aules and John f
MeK=.
a. r.. Holy Coumunion-
i a. 10. Holy CcumuuioE and ser1an b recior-
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05

be used extensively this winter by the
dramatic association OF st. Dominic S
Parish
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
IN WASHINGTON AND ITS VICINITY
Is columns should reach The Herald office BY p m Friday
CAMP MEETING.

CAMP MEETING
OF TIE
METHODIST CHURCHES
At GREAT FALLS
Septemb=r TO Is Take cars Great Pals Railway,
ssh and r sts. Fare. , cents round IMP
se5G
The Washington herald., 1908-09-05
Problem Is solved.

What is believed to be the final solu-
ton OF the problem confronting the Pen
sion Office as 10 how TO pay John Early
the money due him was reached last
night, when Dr.. Mclean. acting health
officer Of the District, announced there
was no danger in allowing papers han
died by the leper TO go into circulation
after they were disinfected.
In an effort 10 discover whether I;
would be possible to send papers handed
by Early through the mails, Pension
Agent J. R. King yesterday INQUIRED
whether the Post-ofsice Department would
be willing 10 deliver documents which
had passed through the hands Of The
ieper.
Not wishing 10 enter into a c0ntroversy
with the local health department, ths
Amador ledger., 1908-05-15
New postoffice Regulations.

According to the new rules of the
postottice Department., all registered
letters marked ''deliver to the
addressee in person" cannot be given
out upon the written order of the
addressee, says the Mail. Heretofore
any registered letter was delivered
upon an order of the person to whom
it was addressed, but according to
the new rules if the letter is marked
personal it must be delivered in
person or returned to the sender.
Ibis means that parents or guardians
are denied the right to receive the
letter by virtue of their authority
over the addressee. They can, how
ever, forbid the delivery of the same
and In that case the letter will be
returned to the sender.
Amador ledger., 1908-05-15
Angels Postmaster
Commits Suicide.

A. g. Madison, postmaster at Angels,
committed suicide last Friday night
by shooting himself through the head
with Colts 40, dying instantly.
The cause of the rash ac5 is I'M
Known and can only he conjectured,
although circumstances appear to
indicate that a checking of his ao-
counts and an examination of his
papers may lead to the discovery of
the motive. Last evening Postal
Inspector l.. II. Brecker arrived
from Stockton and registered at the
hotel, going from there direct to the
post office. Five minutes after his
arrival Madison was dead. After
greeting the Inspector he excused
himself. retired to the woodshed in
the rear of the building and fred the
fatal shot.
In the office at the time of the
shooting. in addition to the inspector,
we're George Wilds and Miss May
LIGu udu' lOtn SbuNo Gbdb uullhR luO
day Madison was affable and pleasant
as ever; that he was in apparent good
spirits. The news of the suicide
created great Excitement in Angels
and a crowd quickly gathered. Much
regret is expressed because of the
affair. Not only is there much
sorrow in Angels, but also in Sonora.
His aged grandmother, Mrs Boyd,
who was i'll at the time of the
receipt of the news, was completely
Frustrated and fears are entertained
for her recovery.
Madison was born in Sonora and
was we'll known in this city. His
father was an old-time merchant on
Washington street. Both his parents
are dead, and it is only comparatively
recent that sister, Mrs Banks, pass
ed away. lie leaves a wife and one
child to mourn TIE shocking affair.
Madison has lived in Angels about
fourteen years, seven OF which be
served as postmaster. He was always
a kind and obliging official, looked
upon as thoroughly competent and
reliable An inquest will doubtless be
held to determine, if possible, the
cause of his death. Times.
Amador ledger., 1908-05-15
Writer'S Cramp.

Writer'S cramp is serious matter
20 people whose work requires that
they use a pen very much, while for
the unaccustomed writer who takes an
afternoon Off now and then to catch up
with her correspondence it is, to say
the least. very discouraging. The trou-
Bile is more than muscular in this kind
of cramp. Very often n low, nervous
condition will cause it. Then one
should take 1t as a warning that the
system is run down and needs general
toling up. Very often. however, the
trouble is all in the way you hold your
pen.
Children now in school are not like
ly to be troubled with writer's cramp
because they are taught to hold the
pen lightly and make all the move
ments from the arm instead of the
hand. The old fashioned method
which most of us learned Of holding
the pen between the thumb and fore
finger is also very likely to encourage
a cramp. The muscles become tense
and hard, until finally they contract so
much that all control over them is
lost. The pen should be held between
the first two fingers. well up toward
the joint, The trouble may often be
relieved by putting the hand and wrist
into the hottest water one can stand
Boston Herald.
Amador ledger., 1908-05-15
Tenderness Of the HANGING Judae.

Mr. Justice Hawkins tenderness for
women prisoners was well known. He
admitted 1t. and he had great dislike
of sentencing these poor creatures to
death who had been recommended to
mercy and would probably be repriev-
ed. On one such occasion the sheriff
asked If he was not going to put on
the black cap.
mo" he answered, II am not. do
not intend the poor creature to be
hanged, and am not going to frighten
her to DEATH"
Addressing her by name, he said:
Don't pay any attention TO what l
am going to read. No harm will be
done to you. am sure you did not
know in your great trouble and sorrow
what you were doing, and will take
care to represent your case so that
nothing will harm you in the way Of
punishment"
He then mumbled over the words of
the sentence Of death so that the poor
creature did not hear them.-London
Graphic.
Amador ledger., 1908-05-15
A Smile

is a pretty hard thing to accomplish
when you're blue, bilious and out of
sorts. There is a sure cure for all
kinds OF stomach and liver complaints
constipation and dyspepsia Bal
lard's Herbine is mid, yet absolutely
effective IN all cases. Price 50 cents
per bottle. Sold by RuhseI 8 City
Pharmacy.
Amador ledger., 1908-05-15

Pioneer -four is the BEST have no
other.
Evening journal., 1908-09-01
Resolutions Of Respect.

Wilmington, Del, August 26, 1908.
1T a meeting of the Retail Grocers'
Exchange, held this twenty-sixth day
OF August, the following resolutions
were Iasseu:
Wher' as, This Exchange has learned
with regret OF the death OF their fa.icw
member, Alexander A. Casey, wn,ch oc-
Cured the eighteenth day Of August,
D'Deteen hundred and eight, at his resi-
dcnce in Wilmington.
Resolved That the members II the
Retail Grocers Exchange feel that in
the Death OF Mr.. Casey they have I, st
an able, honest and conscientious MEM
Ter Of the Exchange; that the Exchange
fer;s sincerely his sudden death IN the
midst of lbs business activities 50 well
and ably discharged; that they tender
their heartfelt sympathy 10 his family
in their affilction.
Resolved. That the secretary be ana
he is hereby instructed to spread this
resolution upon the minute book and
send a certified copy TO the family OF
the deceased and that the above reso-
lutions be published I'm The Morning
News. Every Evening and EVENING
Journal, papers published in VIII
mington.
RETAIL GROCERS' EXCHANGE
James L. McVeigh. Secretary
Evening journal., 1908-09-01
AN EVENTFUL WEEK
FOR SHELLPOT PARK

There will be plenty in the way Of
special attractions at Shellpot Park
this week This afternoon school chill
Idren visiting the park will be admitted
free TO the amusements during GER
tain hours on account of the occasion
being school children's day. Wednesday
and Thursday there will be rehearsals
of the chorus of children who will take
part in the Delaware Day celebration
on Friday They will be drilled in
the song by Miss Dorothy ID. Young the
soloist at the park. assisted by the
band. Brown and Edwards, the pub
fishers of the song will furnish free
copies TO the children who take part.
on Thursday night amateur night will
be observed on Delaware day. Friday,
there will be doll baby show in which
a prize will be offered for the pref
tiest doll baby; a real baby show in
which a prize will be offered for the
prettiest doll baby and a prize will
also be given for the biggest Teddy
Bear. A chorus of several hundred
school children will sing Delaware
Afternoon and evening. There will also
be athletic sports in which a prize
VIII Dt given 10 lnt winning DdSeDdll
team, one TO the winner Of the sack
race and one 70 the winner Of the
wheelbarrow race. At night there will
be Rube dance in the dancing pavil-
ion at which prizes will be offered FOR
the best character costumes Of man
and woman. In the theatre there will
be prizes offered for the best singer
dancer or musician. Those desiring tc
enter any of these events or to sine
in the chorus may make application &C
Brown and Edwards at the musical
department of W. II. Smith & Co.
Fourth and Market streets or to Man
ager James f. Henry. at the park.
The free attraction all Of this weei
is the Three DeAmys in a high trapez,
act which is clever The program IN
the Family Theatre includes Casey &
Craney in their com edy conversation
slSit; Ben Reinhoh in character com.
edy and stories; Miss Dorothy ID
! Young in the latest illustrated songs
I Conlin and Steel in new act entitled
I "A New Boy and Henry's Moving Pic.
lures It is one Of the strongest bill
yet offered.
Evening journal., 1908-09-01
GIVES PAINTING
TO THE MAYOR

Abdul Kader and his three wives.
one Of the big attractions at Dock
staders Garick Theatre his week, pay
ed a visit 20 the mayors Office to-day
10 give their respects 10 that official,
but unfortunately he was out OF the city
and was not there 20 receive them. The
Prince left a beautiful water coloring
painted by himself as Gift for Mayor
Wilson, and in the absence OF the city's
executive, his secretary. Brandt Hotf-
man. accepted Il. The visitor display
ed a number OF letters and photo
graphs Of great men OF this country.
with their autographs. Included In
the collection were photographs OF
President Roosevelt, Governor john
son Of Minnesota. and other men OF
equal prominence.
Abdul Kader believes in modern
equipages in travelling about. He drove
up TO the City Hall In an automobile.
he occupying the front seat with the
chauffeur and his three wives sitting
on the rear seat. They were all dressed
in white and wore the curtain typical
OF Turkish women, covering the lower
part Of the face. II their eyes bespealS
their beauty, the three wives are hand
some women.
The Garrick Theatre opened the sea-
son last night with a crowded house
A number OF improvements have beer
made TO the pretty theatre and tn,
popularity OF the house was attested
by the overlooking audience which wit
messed the first nights performance.
Evening journal., 1908-09-01
INSPECTED new
STREET PAVING

President Thomas H. Melvin, Direc'
tor George W. Sparks. Street Commis.
sioner Frank w. Pierson and Engineer
Alexander J. Tavlor of the Street ana
Sewer Department this morning made
an inspection of the new paving that
has been laid by the department cn
Ninth street from Monroe TO Van
Buren,. 1t is a combination of asphalt
and Kentucky rock. the latter being the
surface for the asphalt base. 1t is
supposed to make firm and enduring
street. New York State highway cf-
ficials have been experimenting with il
and have determined upon it's general
use.
The party also viewed Laurel street,
TO lay a new sewer, IN which an ap
p'ication has been made Laurel street
extends from Delaware avenue to Six
teenth street and is between Scott and
Lincoln.