davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-15
Detroit District
N. E. Appointments

CALUMET. Mich. Sept ia list
OF nearly all the appointments made
at the NJ. f. conference has been all.
nounced. But few changes are made.
The Detroit district appointments
are as follows:
District superintendent, John sweet.
Detroit-Arnold, :. II. Eva: Asbury,
A. Greenwood; Burns-ave., }. $.
Steininger; Campbell ave, c. II. Per-
rim; Cass-ave.. H. ID. Deetz; Centenary,
q. Is. Marsh; Central. II. ID. Leete and
IL. A. Magoon, assistant; Grand River
ave. w. G.. Nixon. Grace and Tracy,
Chas. simpson, Gratiot-aVe.. j f. Ey-
ersoni Haven. Reuben Crosby; Kercle-
val-ave.. not filled: Martha Holmes. Il.
NJ. Moore; Mary Palmer, c. w. Bald
W Wn SGde x A ii EG BTs.,dn Morth
Burnett; simpson, r. T.. Fitchett; Tab
ernacle, ]. l.. Gardiner
Bell Branch. George Davey; Blrming-
ham, W. A. Kishpaugh: Carleton, III
W. Hicks: Dearborn. Charles Collins;
Denton. j. r.. Beach; Pennington, j.
r. Neatly; Flat Rock. Clement Alngc;
Leesyllle. Avery b Rugh Mt Glenn
ems. IL. A. Lesson. New Haven. A .
Holmes; Worthwhile. j W Turner. ORR
on. G. Stsadman; Plymouth, e. King;
land ave, -. u. Idle: Rochester. -. IL.
Yokum: Romulus. Il. J. chase. Royal
Oak, o. W. Willet; Springwells Arthur
Wesley: Trenton, r. :. De Vona; Troy
and Warren. Il. A. Gross; Utica, II. II.
Campbell; Wayne. not filed: Wyan-
dotte. A. Il. Jones. Wayne. Franklin
Bradley.
The following are the new pastors
FOR Detroit
:. u. Eva. from Hermansvule. Mich.
TO Arnold. ]. $. Steininger. from Ma
nising. Mich, 10 Burns-ave. *. r. Ray
field To Ninde.
Rev. :. -. Eva. who is assigned to
the Arnold NJ. T.. church. Is well known
about the northern part Of the state
During the past year he was pastor Of
the NJ. T.. church In Hcrmansville. Mich.
Preston church, Detroit. landed
next years conference, Flint having
Withdrawn its name.
A true friend is a jewel that shines
hest I'm the dark
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-15

store in the city and containing one
OF the largest stocks. "R. & H."
have exclusive sale OF the famous
"Autocrat $3.50 Shoes" for both
Men and Women. and OF which
they show SO new Fall Styles. Be
sides this they show Everything in
Dependable Footwear" for every
body from darling. golden'haired
babyhood TO glorious gray-haired
old age. from soc to 81, $3.50. So,
$3.50, s4-why pay more? Mr.. AL.
j. Richards was advertising and
sales manager for Fyfe & Co. for
10 years. and Mr.. Frank A. Huetter
was manager OF the basement de-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-15

There will be "dolngs" on Pingree
Square Wednesday, Sept. 10th.
Music by Finney's and Shocks or
chestras; Shoes Free; Flowers;
Singing; 25c Souvenirs, and their
new and original stunt Id. Ed
is the program TO which every
reader is invited by Richards q
Huetter." Detroit's New Shoe firm.
Wednesday, Sept. 10th. from 2 to
10 D. m. No shoes will be sold
Opening Day" The store will be
very prettily decorated with flow
ers. The new firm will open the
most up-to-date and complete shoe
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-15
Mccreoor Mission Meetings.

The Rev. J. d. Jeffrey will speak at
McGregor mission this evening al
7:15; the Rev. c. l.. Arnold. Thurs
day. and the Rev. w. l.. Riley Friday
at which latter service the choir OF
Ferry-Ave. Baptist church will sing.
Testimony meetings are held Wednes-
dav and Saturday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-15
VESSEL PASSAGES.


Up-Taylor. 10; kccfe. 100: Anna
WOiv,n (smalD, Yale. .. Midland King
Z.
Down--Tuscarhra. q.s0. Rena ALL
Iangdon, > Auranfa. Art HawgOod
Edonborn. 1913. Butler i:f0. Wawatain
?; Mcintosh, EWmn Thompson. -. g.
Kerr. $3.50, Gary $40. Fulton. CARING
ton. T.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-15
They Take the Kinks Out.

ct have used DR. Kings New Life
Pills for many years. with increasing
satisfaction. They take the kinks out
of stomach, liver and bowels. without
fuss or friction" says n. II. Brown, OF
Pittsfield. Va. Guaranteed satisfac-
tory at e. c. Klnsel. Central Drug Co.,
Grav & worcester's drug stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-15

Wharf Foot OF wayns st.
For CLEVELAND, PITrsBCHG ana -
points East. DAILY lo:S y. m. Fs~
60 Cleveland, $500.
WEEK END EXCURSIONS 90 Glove
Day Trtps to Cleveland every Tues;.
Thurs. and sat. ESQ = m Fare III
Pena. Petoskey, Chicago. 500. Mnr0uettey
DuIuih-Leave Monday and Saturday .
p. M. Wednesday and Friday $40 O. n
For TOLEDO Sunday and Friday y
m. Tuesday and Thvrsday. .s:ts a.. ~
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-15

innate thing is the loss OF two lives
The men, however. We're not trapped,
but must have been suffocated when
they went back 10 locate the fire. or
TO see II there were any others left in
the tunnel"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-15
Grand Trunk Railway System, Grand
Rapids Excursion, West Michi-
uan State Fair.

s5.1O-Round trip. $50. Sale Sep
TENDER 14th TO 18th. Limit Septem'
Der 18th.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-15

Job Printing done rign,. rfmes Print
ing Co. IS John r. at Phone 1893
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-15

Wharf foot OF Griswold-st. FOR TnK
FLATS and PORT HURON Way Ports
dailv-Ieave week days $3.50 y. m, sum
DAYS a. IN. For TOLEDO daily--LeaVs
week days p. m. SUNDAYS 2. III:
PUT-IN-BAl EXCURSION Every Day
ssndu.ky, week days directs si.x
sound 'rrtp same day. str. Frunk e
KIrby leaves n. u.. sunday. n. m
Ashley q Dustin, foot First-st.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-15

A true friend is a jewel that shines
best in the dark.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-15

John T. Rich, who has been state
treasurer since Frank p. Glazier lost
the office, would like a nomination for
the place hut will not go after it
actively. Rich was passed over en-
tirely by the Wayne county conven.
ton in It's resolutions and II he gets
any backing II will be from friends in
his old home upstate
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-15

Louis OFT was high man In the con
test for justice of the peace four years
ago. and Is expected to occupy the
same position this fall, although he is
not staying at home but, instead, is
urging his friends to get out and see
that he is elected again. OFT has
made a fine record as justice. having
been considerable rapid in his work,
impartial and correct legally. OFT has
worked his way up and has, therefore.
a peculiar fitness for the poor mans
court
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-15

A Breitmeyer supporter who was
anxious to get his money down on hills
choice took the tip of an afternoon
paper and tried 10 get some or the
Carstens money that was said To be
ready in a downtown saloon. He
writes The Times that he feels stung
as there was no Carstens money to be
hot
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-15

VIM. T. Dust has put up big four
sheet poster which he who rides on
the street cars may read. for IL is In
the biggest type put out from the
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-15
S80 Dstruf & Cleveland Nav. c.

LAKE AND RTvr-. sTrAdNRa.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-15

Voters of the river front precinct Of
the Fifth ward gathered in Mrs. Brad
fields boarding house Monday even
ing and Endorsed Aid. Rosenthal. Capt.
George c. Waldo for county treasurer.
and Thomas Farrell for county clerk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-09-15

Few men have more intimate
knowledge OF what the citizens of De
troit want from the legislature than
John c. Lodge, candidate for Repub
lican nomination to that body. Lodge
was mayors secretary and has been
in the assessors Office and the county
auditors Office as well. He has been
active In athletics for years and the
ID. A. c. boys are out hustling for him
TO win. His personal qualities, too.
are such as to win him friends.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-07

presume Mr.. Burbank means
that he would let his boy run Ike
a liisl. wiid animal. with little
thought for tie future other than to
build up "A good physical body. ios
the nFst ten years. When Mr.. Bur-
bank speaks of letting the boy 80
haTrfoot-d. presume that parsicu-
lar point ls only one out OF many
things that Mr.. Burbank would do 70
maintain ample conditions Tor the
growing little animal. THAT idea
Ia no, uncommon among certain
tlasa of educators. they arguing sha'
tho firat essential IL a sound body.
and that II the body develops wen
and tn. animal has good stamina
there Will be such ylgor and alert
ness OF brain that when this little
animal starts TO school IL viii soon
make up the time IL has been spehu-
ing during It's early years whii'
others of like age have been worry
Ing over books, | do not feel quar-
ined to say how tenable such We"
Is; but do know that children, wheh
carefully supervised. are often taken
out of school by the advice OF phys'
clans and that many others wonia
have better health and develop better
In less school work were forced upon
them, IL would seem. however. tha'
there should be IA happy medium
ground. In which the child could ne
allowed To be little animal IA goo"
portion OF the day and a small stu
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-07

homrF hat. TO trouble ron
with this. might AJAX Mrs.
Ralston. but | do not believe that
she couli advise a Progress
fnl." but aa yet not very sue
craafnl farmers wlfe aa well a.
You can. who know tha, money
With the majority OF aa In not
plentiful
You arc not going 20 forget
your promise iaat winter to tell
un how to make soap. are you.
Aunt Mary
n atm successful at cheese
making. I want TO try TO get up
a small trade for cottage cheese
A, What prlc. shaii offer IT,
Please wlli some on. tell me
sh.gr to write for a good dairy
thermometer With beat wishes
for tho HON. Circle. especially
liza hostess. I attn. III. A.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-07

November woods are bare and still.
November days are clear and
bright.
Each noon burns mp the morning
chill.
The morning chilli ~ gone by night
Each day my steps grow SLOW. grow
light.
As through the woods rcyorent
creep.
Watching all things lie down TO
sleep.
never knew before what beds.
Fragrant 10 smell and wofs 90
touch.
Tho forest nisia. and ahspoa and
spreads.
never know before how much
Of human sound there In in such
Iyow tones as through the forest
sweep
when all Wild things lie down 20
sleep.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-07
Dyeing Dresses. Soap Making. Etc.


Dear Amt MARY u seems
shat you kuow everything. 80.
81 course. You can tell me hnw
go make cottage chc~sr atm
very anxious to cry 20 make snrar
and I havca't tho least idea how
20 brsia about II.
wnnAcr how snAny 81 uue
mothers read tho Mothers Maya
ssucr Auns Mary. Yon n@nt uc
he slral copy ever aaw Though
have noveg seen you. should
have inss had "a love you for ,hat
alone. II had not been going Ten
do so any Way, have gotten sn
much good from tho maEsEin"
In the 1uty nnn4hnx for thia rear
Mrs Frank 4. r~srie quotes Mr.
Luther iiurhankA. The great nat.
uralls,s II would not only have
tho child reared for tho first ten
years of iis life tn tho open. in
clnho touch wlsh nature. a bare
foot hny wsth all that implies
for physical stamina. bui would
have him reared In love" Aunt
Mary. ~iah YOU or som- one
oiar who can would expand un
shia Just what do.a Mr.. Dur
bank mraur Would he let HE
little boy spend the greater part
ot the daY out of doors during
nrvwrr weather with no shoes
on Would he have him learn
his A. II. c'a after ho Ia ten: ar
would be teach him little by it,
Ito ln natural way. ao that
when he entered school At ten he
would be- reading w~llr
have gray tailor-maae
shir, ot a nice quality cut BY IN.
seven gored pattern The bottom
Of the top piece Of the skirt
measures round circular fashion.
III. front gore being sir inches
longer than the back Then the
bottom piece comes on. fare
eight inches deep IN front and
twenty inches behind, The nkirt
IL sweeping length. Can you tell
mo how TO remodel IT. should
like 20 make IL unrecognixabie
IL the coat OF doing SCI will not
he too great. because IL was
bought nearly six years ago. II
has been well kept: that is. IL is
Is not soiied AT at. but. alas. the
moths have eaten II slightly In
several places If YOU were |.
would YOU attempt To dye II at
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-11-07
e>Ah THE HOME CIRCLE M~a
m Detafsreuf shosH Be "A..,
May" oa,e Of Caseae. Sa,t4Ae Mis-


Each day find ncw coverlldx
Tucked TN. aid more tired evas
shut tight.
Sometimes the viewless Mother h,a.
Her ferns kneel down full in nv
sight.
hear their chorus Of good night
And half smile and half wean
Listening while they lie down IN
aiecp.
November days are bare and stu.
November days are bright and
good:
Life'a noon burns up lite's morning
chill.
Iifo'a night rests feet that lonr
have stood
Some warm. sof, bed In field or
wood
Tho Mother will not fall to keep
where wo can lay ua down 10
sleep
Helen Hunt Jackson.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-04

be entered from the outside without
the aid of ladders. The parlor showed
a sheer drop to the street on the west
and I felt assured we were safe on
that side. But the front windows OF
the parlor. and the front bedroom
which Joined 1t, opened on the veranda
roof In common with q dozen other
rooms Inside, the hallway, perhaps
eight feet wide and rs feet long, Of
fered the only approach to our OOH
from the stairs. The situation was
not good for defense, and At the
thought l had a mind even then to
seek other quarters.
It was too late for such . move,
however, and I decided to make the
best of the position. 1 placed the boy
in the south bedroom, which could be
reached only through the parlor.
With him l placed Wainwright and
Fftzhugh, the two strongest men of the
party. The north bedroom, opening
on the hallway, the veranda roof and
the parlor, looked to be the weakest
part Of my position, but I thought 1t
might b used to advantage ~ . post
Of observation. The windows were
guarded with shutters of no great
strength. We closed and secured those
Of the parlor and the inner bedroom
as well as possible. Those Of the
north bedroom l left open. BY leav-
ing the room dark 1t would be easy
for a sentinel to get warning OF an as
sault by way of the veranda roof.
stationed Porter in the hall and
Abrams In the dark bedroom, while
Lockhart, Wilson, Brown and l held
the parlor and made ourselves com
Portable until the time should come
to relieve the men on guard.
l thrust open the door to the bed
room to see that the boy and his
guards were safe, and this done ]
turned down the light, threw myself
on the floor before the door that pro.
tected my charge and unused over the
strange events that had crowded SC
swiftly Upon me.
Subtle warnings Of danger floated
over my sense between sleeping and
waking, and each time I dropped into
' a doze I awoke with a start to see
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-04
Gold In the North.

Perhaps the most northerly gold
fields in the world are those In Lap
land, where the River Ivalo seems to
be the center Of an a%uriferous region.
where gold dredging operations have
been carried on for some time. Dig.
gings to the depth of 900 feet have
been completed with a view of finding
out the real curse Of the ore. The
gold discovered last year by q com.
pany. founded In the United States.
amounted to only four pounds. valued
at $500. This was found along q part
of the Ivalo river. and the largest mug
get weighed about 123 grains. There
are three companies digging gold there
now. the latest being the lvalo com
pany. organized In the UnitAd Statea
Within the possessions Of this com
pany lies Kultala. which was built IN
1871 by the Finnish government fea
washing golA
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-04
Useful knowledge.

When you are caught emerging
gaily from a bar by one whose good
opinion you so ardently desire-rich
uncle, for instance, or somebody of
that ilk-you doubtless give explana-
tons Of your action which are en-
barrassing and unconvincing. Hence
you should patronize a certain bar
which provides the two best excuses
possible. When caught emerging from
it the first time you simply remark:
"Ah! one of the most beautiful
paintings in art is behind o drink
~dispensary. Really. l have to drop
in at least once a week to gaze upon
1t. Honestly, the technique. compo-
sition, grouping. c%hiaroscuro, and
ETC., ad lib.
Ssh! That place hands out the best
corned beef in the world as a free
lunch! Sh!"-New York Times.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-04

your while. I supposef" I said. jingling
some loose silver carelessly in my
pocket.
He smiled.
well, 1 don't care If l do" he re.
piled. Whatever you think is fair,
of course"
It was more than I thought fair, but
the agent thawed into friendship at
n and expressed his readiness to
call San Francisco" till he got an an
swer II it took till dark.
might have saved my trouble and
my coin. San Francisco replied with
some emphasis that there was no. ing
for me, and never had been, and who
was I, anyhow?
There was nothing to be done. I
must possess my soul In patience in
the belief that the Unknown knew
what she was about and that l should
get my orders In due time-probably
after nightfall, when darkness would
v any necessary movement.
If the mission Of to-day were pro-
longed into the morrow, what was
to become of the Omega deal, and
where would Doddridge Knapp's plans
of fortune be found? / smiled to think
that / should concern myself with this
| question when I knew that Doddridge
Knapp's men were waiting and watch
ing for my first movement with orders
that probably did not stop at murder
itself. Yet my trouble of mind in
creased with the passing time as !
vainly endeavored to devise some plan
to meet the difficulty that had been
made for me. -
AS darkness came on, the a%pprehen-
sions of danger which had made no
impression on me by daylight, began
to settle strongly on my spirits.
concealed my fears and depressions
from the men, and with the lighting Of
the lamps made my dispositions to
meet any attack that might come,
had satisfied myself that the rear bed
room. that facet the south. could moi
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-04

solingly, when we had told our tale Of
the search for a guest.
=" suspect he would be less disa.
greeable In here than out with his
gang" I returned dryly, and turned
the subject. / did not care to discuss
my plan to get a hostage now that 1t
had failed.
The gray day FLASHED slowly toward
nightfall. The rain fell by fits and
starts. AS the time wore on / sus.
pected that my men grew uneasy,
wondering what we were there for,
and why l did not make some move.
Then l reflected that this could not be
1t was who was wondering. Had the
plans of the Unknown come to disas.
ter through the difficulty OF getting
the telegraph on Sunday? The office
here was closed. The Unknown, being
a woman, l ungallantly reflected,
would have neglected to take SO small
a circumstance into consideration, and
she might even now be besieging the
telegraph Office in San Francisco in a
vain effort to get word to Livermore.
On this thought l bestirred myself,
and after much trouble and speech
with the young mar who combined in
his person the offices Of telegraph op.
orator, station master, ticket seller,
freight agent and baggage handler for
the place. He objected to opening the
office "out of office hours"
There might be inducements dis
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-04
RSDZy1uHoND OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

only the dimly-lighted forms Of my
men before me, and to hear only the
sweep and whistle of the wind outside
and the dash of water against the
shutters. Thrice I had been aroused
thus. when, on the borderland bS
tween dreams and waking, q voice
reached my a
"S-s-t! What was that?"
I sprang up, w~ide-awake, revolver
in hand. 1t was Lockhart who spoke.
We all strained our cart to listen.
There was nothing to be heard but the
moan of the wind and the dash of
water.
"What was IT." I whispered.
81 don't know"
81 heard nothing"
1T was a coo-hoo-like the call of
an owl, but"
But you thought 1t was a MANI"
Lockhart nodded. Brown and VIII
son had not heard 1t.
WAS 1t inside or outsider"
1T was out here, I thought" said
Lockhart doubtfully, pointing to the
street that ran by the side of the
hotel.
I opened the door to the dark bed
room in which Abrams kept watch. 1t
swung noiselessly to my cautious
touch. For a moment l could see
nothing of my henchman, but the win
dow was open. Then, in the obscurity
I thought l discovered his body lying
halfway across the w~indow-sill.
waited for him to finish his observa'
lions ON the weather. but as he made
no l was struck with the fear
that he had met foul play and touched
him lightly.
In a flash he had turned on me and
I felt the muzzle Of a revolver pressing
against my side.
IF you wouldn't mind turning thai
gun the other way. It would suit me
Just as WELL" I said.
"Ohs it's you. Is 1T" said Abrams
with : gulp. 4 thought Darby Meek
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-04
The Elder Acquaintance,

The wagons Of the greatest show
on earth" passed up the avenu at
daybreak. Their ~incessant rumble
soon awakened ~10-year-old Billie and
his ~fve-year-old brother, Robert. Their
mother feigned sleep as the two
white-robed figures crept past her bed
into the hall. on the way to investi-
gate. Robert struggled m~anfully with
the unaccustomed ask Of putting on
his clothes.
Wait for me, Billie" his mother
heard him beg. You'll get ahead of
me-"
Get mother to help you" counseled
Billie, who was having troubles of his
own.
Mother started to the rescue, and
then paused as she heard the voice
Of her younger, guarded but anxious
and insistent:
you ask her, Billie. You've known
her longer than have."-Every-
body's.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-04

Horace q. Bixby, 80 years of age,
still at the wheel after 60 years as a
Mississippi river pilot, enjoys the dis.
tinction of having taught Mark Twain
the art Of navigation on the Father
of Waters" He says Mark Twain be-
came a good pilot. having but one
fault-the excessive use of tobacco.
Capt. Bixby is still hale and hearty
and enjoys telling Of the various cpl
sodes of his eventful career upon the
river.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-04

Publications. to the cranks! Am.
bassador Bryce's tribute to them as
not in~frequently the first pioneers OF
great causes. is distinguished appre.
citation. 1t Is scarcely SO enthusiastic,
however, as DR.. Holmes earlier OBJ.
~servation that there never was an
idea started that woke up men out OF
their stupid Indifference but its origi.
nator was spoken of as a crank,
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-04

Now a medical expert comes for
ward to assert that the French heel.
considered one of the greatest out.
RACES inflicted by feminine vanity
upon suffering nature. is not only
proper, but highly desirable. Still,
feminine vanity will not make so much
of this practical vindication. as, in any
event. 1t would have kept on wearing
the French heel.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1908-12-04

The CHILEAN government has paid
to date $2,81S,S40 United States gold,
for property appropriated for public
use in the reconstruction of the city
of Valparaiso. This Is done to widen
some Of the streets, straighten others
and to modernize that portion CT the
city that was so nearly a total wreck.