davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-21

Linda was a good musician herself,
and would appreciate something real
~ worth wdile.
At 6 o'clock the next afternoon Beth
came silently into the house. She had
put away her wraps and exchanged
her party gown for a simpler one be-
fore anyone knew she was at home.
Then she crept into her place at tie
dinner table, as cTump1ed-looking and
uncommunicative a miss of Is as one
often meets.
Hello, there. What was the party
Iike2" Dan inquired at sight of her.
"A lemon was the laconic answer
end not all Dams wheedling and
urging could wiring from her another
word on the subject
II never knew Beth to seem so cap
ticUs," her father commented, when
she had slipped away to her room,
after dinner.
'fShe must be very tired" her moth
er said, knowing as she said it that
something more than fatigue was the
Eatter with Beth, and that she would
surely hear the whole story before
she slept that night
It was no surprise, therefore, on
going upstairs. TO hear a faint sum-
mons from Beth's room. The tall 1t
tie daughter was already in bed, with
a heavy brown braid lying over each
shoulder. Though the light was dim.
the mothers eyes could detect an ex-
cee6ingIy crestfallen look on the girl
isa face.
"Sit down here said Beth in a low,
mysterious tone. pattIng the white
ccverIid. She swallowed hard once or
twice before she went on. Dan Is
never-never-to know. Mother, there
were children there from years old
up"
"At reception"
at wasn't one. The cousins a little
girl, ten years old, and Linda gave
the party for her. Linda looked aw-
fully surprised when l took off my
things, but she didn't say a word till
juss as I was coming away. She hadn't
seen me for two or three years, and
she had no idea I was SO big"
Beth's mother was laughing softly,
buS not in the way that hurts. "Oh,
Beth, And your Chopin etude!"
= rIaved it anyway" said Beth,
griply. Linda had a time keeping
the children quiet till Il was done, but
I vas bound she should realize that l
was no baby. Don't you ever tell,
mamma"
But Linda will, the first time she
sees Dan. Don't you think it would
be better to make a joke Of it your
self9"
Beth considered ct forgot Linda"
she admitted ruefully. Dan will have
- know after all. But mamma
here's one thing that you must never
tell-even to papa" Her voice sank
II very Disguised whisper. "They
served animal crackers"
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-21

OF Florida the productions of the
West and Mississippi Valley states
viii be transported on harges to tle
Atlantic for shipment to eastern con,
sumers, when because Florida is the
extended index finger of the United
States pointing the way to the Pan l.
ma canal, the Orient, when beca 1se
of almost perfeets climate and health
with the attendant five to- ten mil.
lion people, the name Florida thrills
with mysticism and glamour-witl
possibilities and suggestions, with
aCtuSlities and resources, that place
the state among the foremost in iH-
forest to the people of the United
States.
The Seattle Exposition provides a
valuable means for spreading the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-21
WORMOLOGY

should be studied by every parent.
II your child is nervous, fretful, starts
in it's sleep, is pasty faced. has rings
under it's eyes, always seems hungry.
is not gaining weight, you can be
sure the trouble is worms. Whites
Cream Vermifuge is an absolute cure
for worms. Is it's own puTgative.
Sold and recommended by ". A.
D'AlembeTte. druggist and spothscary,
121 South Palafox street. Pensacola,
Fla
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-21
Tha Road to success.

has many distractions, but none so
desperate as poor health. Success to-
day demands health, but Electric Bit
ters is the greatest health builder
the world has ever known. Il com
pels perfect action OF stomach, liver.
kidneys, bowels, pu-ifies and enriches
the blood, and tones and invigorates
the whole system. Vigorous body and
keen brain follow their use You
can't AFFORD to slight Electric Bitters
If weak, rundown or sickly. Only
soc. Guaranteed by all druggists.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-21

poisons in the blood, whether inherited acquired
s. S. s. the reliable time the pleasant
medicine for those whose blood has become weak and ansem
suffering from Malaria other facilitating sickness
adds strength circulation builds failing health and
bracing heah tonic the We will Be GLAD
general blood and medical advice
all who describing the trouble from
which they suffering SIS S. for sale all drug
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. ATLANTA, GA.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-21

My wife is having a hard time OF
it, during Lent" said the Pensacola
ntdn with the rambling whiskers.
she is trying TO go without candy,
auJ il Is really a great trial to her"
Well, says the man with the wilt
cd eyebrows, Sny daughter Is certain
ly making a record. She isn't eating
biz of meat-not even fish and
eggs
'YOu don't say"
Fact And She doesn't eat any
candy nor does sac so to the thea
ter
''STeu, Welt"
and, more than that. she hasn't
PLAYED a single hand of bridge"
You don't 1ell me? HaW about
Gancing?"
She hasn't danced a step during
Lem"
She certainly is p remaTka bly, earn
es5 girl. You seldom see one who Is
50 firm in her resolutions. How old
is she?"
Three months and ten days old
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-21

truth about our state. and of locating
thousands OF people in it.
You are urged to take the needed
steps to avail Florida OF the oppoftun-
ity presented.
Yours very truly,
THE APALACHICOLA BOARD OF
TRADE, Leland j. Henderson, Sec
rotary.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-21


pure blood for health This fluid the most vital force
fe long pure disease but
mpuy humor acts inurouSy the system and
affects portion Of the body
raSheS and the skin affections
diseased condition the result
of humo the presence of fiery acid which inianes
rtateS delicate beS Rheumatism from
circulation causing and stiffness
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-21
THE GAY eIDDY WHIRL.

Pct1 has been growing Up lately
with the speed of a night blooming
cereus. Various senior high school
boys and even one university fresh
man have realized her. Even her
father and mother have mourniully
recognized the loss of their baby. Her
big brother Dan. however, persists
in considering a girl of L kid"
This attitude of Dams is a severe
trial. His laughinEly indUlScut man
npr OF mentioning BCth's engage
sneuts" is. I'm fact, almost too much 10
hear at times. The trouble is that. the
more she snutters, the more amused
he is. That is The reason she was
particularly pleased to he called to
fhe telephone. a few nights ago, by
Linda Nallette, who admittedly has
arrived at young ladyhood, and invlt-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-21

Gentlemen :-S 8. .. 8. Is q good
medicine. It is "a excellent tonic to
give appetite ard energy and make
one feel better in every way. have
found it also an excellent blood pur1-
dsr. For months I was troubled with
An itching skin eruption on the face,
and tried specialists and many reme-
dies to get q cure, but 3. g. @. il the
only medicine that would cure. ana
great deal Of your medicine, knowing
ft to be the best blood purifier and
tonic known to the world today.
MRS. FRANK HCRHEH.
1890 East Seventh st., Canton, o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-21

From childhood I was aHnieted
with . terrible bleed disease. NY
parents haG me treatsd by q number
Of physicians, but she disease was
manhood, Handicapped by . tsrrfbls
diseases; and having tried 80 many
remedies without relief. . friend
faith in any medicine. I was happy
to Rnd, however, that I haA at last
gotten the right remedy. 8. Q. 8. did
hopes Of being cured. I continued
the remedy and wes eurea eonn-
p1eteIy CHARLES GLENN.
2e26 Wash. ST., Mt. Jsokssa, Ind.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-21

OF the muscles ana joints, Wpiic
Catarrh, Sores and Ulcers, Serof-
ula, and Contagious Blood Poison
are all deep-seated blood disorders
which will continue to grow verse
as long as the cause remains.
s. S. S. is a natural blood
purifier and tonic. 1t is made
entirely Of the pure juices and
extracts Of roots, herbs and barkS
of recognized curative ability, and
being absolutely free from all
harmful minerals is a safe medi-
cine for young or old. S. S. s.
goes down into the circulation
and removes every trace of inn
purity, humor or poison. II
purifeS and enriches the blood
and cures promptly and perma-
nently Rheumatism, Catarrh,
Sores and Ulcers, Scrofula, Skin
Diseases, Contagious Blood
Poison, and all other diseases and
disorders due to impurities and
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-03-21

THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Co.. ATLANTA. GA.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04
49, - SP0RTS, 80 i:
NATIONAL GUARD SWAMPS
THE LEILEHUA SPORTSMEN
prom Monday !. Aayerli.er.l

skies: Harris, taking Hanson's place
skies as also Butler.
Seventh Inning-Soarcs walks and IL
out stealing second: Dom Paul. he
fans: Lemon walks, steals second and
dies trying TO rob third, leaving Kaai
standing on hrst. Bates tries to make
three out OF double and In out at
third; Hartley dies. and Rolling. for
Mes, skies.
Eighth lnning-Bushneli dies. SUM
ner walks and Lota ditto; Kaia bin
giles and sumner scores: Marcalllno
out at first, but soares doubles Lota
home; Soares goes to third on a Wild
pitch, while Kaia scores; Burns
reaches first on shortstop's error.
while Soares romps; Lemon skies: 4
runs. Bell dies, Sheppard ditto. Gro
nlnger bingles and Walters is safe on
second baseman's error, but Harris
skies
Ninth Innlng-Kaai tries TO make a
double out of bingle. and dies: Bush
nell bingles and Sumner fans: Bush.
nell steals third and Lota is safe,
while Bushnell scores on a bunch of
errors; / run. Butler and Bates die
and Hartley skies.
~
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04
POLICE NEWS

l.. All Leong. the well-known Chi
nese King'street merchant, was placed
under arrest yesterday morning about
II o'clock by Chief of Detectives Leal
for selling opium. An informer bought
six half-pound tins for about si3 a
tin, and the police OH making the ar
rest seized forty-nlne tins more. The
six tins were worth, in the general
market, ISL, and the forty-nine tins
S66l More arrests are to follow of
Chinese who sell opium to devotees of
the poppy extract in the many dens
which are to be found all over China.
town.
The chief is making arrests in &C.
cordance with a section of the Re
vised Laws which prohibits the sale
of opium, no matter whether duty
paid or not paid, except upon a pre-.
scription of physician. and the chief
Is certain that even dealer who buys
opium. on which duty is paid, can
not sell 1t in wholesale lots, as did
All Leong. The latter put up $500 cash
bail for his appearance in the police
court
A Federal prohibition against the
sale or use of opium was recently pub
lished by the Treasury Department,
and summary of its provisions was
published in the Advertiser last
month. The restrictions contained in
this law are specifically against the
sale or use of opium, particularly for
smoking.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04
WINS
BY LARGE SCORE

BY defeating the Waialuas on the lat
ter's diamond last Sunday to the tune
of to 4, the Waianae plantation boys
again demonstrated that they have en-
tered an aggregation of classy ball
tossers in the series of games of the
plantation league now being played
with the neighboring teams, of whom
they should well be proud.
There was the usual Waianae crowd
gathered around the ground to see the
game, and the fans cheered heartily for
their side. The game was an interest
ing one, and both teams played first
class ball, but the Waianaes proved a
little too good for the visitors. Lin
coin Achiu was in the box for the Wal
aluas and did some heady work, while
Twirler George Meyer pitched an ex-
cellent game.
The game started at lis p. m. with
the Waianaes at bat and the Waialuas
in the field. In the first two innings
the Waialuas scored two runs against
the Waianaes' goose-eggs: In the
third, fourth and fifth the Waianaes tai.
lied four runs and the Waialuas made
nothing. In the sixth the Waianaes
piled up four more runs, and it was in
this inning that Nanny Teves of Waia-
lua made the only home run of the day,
and for the rest of the game the teams
scored only one run each, and the game
ended with the score to in favor
of the home team, and the fans Jumped
into the air and INDUCED in shouts of
victory.
After the game the visitors were es-
corted to the residence of A. Simpson,
manager of the Waianaes, who had
some refreshments already prepared
for them, and most pleasant time was
spent there. Mr.. Simpson is true
sportsman and his courtesy was much
appreciated by the visiting team.
The championship game of the season
will be played between the Ewas and
the Waianaes, who are tied for first
place, and it is to be played at the
league grounds. The date for this game
will be arranged at meeting of the
Oahu Plantations Baseball League TO
be held at Eva on this coming Sunday.
The following were the line-ups of the
Waialuas and Waianaes:
Waianaes-Nishi, IT,; K. Kuoho, Oh;
j. Meyer (captain), S.; A. Simpson,
c. G. Meyer, pr R. Gilliland, 3D.; +.
Lopes,. cfy; F. Meyer, h.; J. Nun
don, IF.
Waialuas-L. A. Achiu, p; Ed. Bush,
ss.j Keonaona, rf.; +. Deponte, c.; A.
Fegerio, eff; NJ. Teyes (captain), h.;
I. Oda, IT,; j. Teves, 2b,; j. Alamei
da, 3b.
Score by innings
Waianaes -. o 0 / 3 o 4 OIL 90
Waialuas go. O2 OO0 40 o.
Umpire, A. tWaikoloa. Scorer, Mike.
Time of game, hF. So min.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04
NEW l. S. BOAT
MAY COME HERE

According 20 che San francisco Hnl
lotih. one Of The mine laying HFdmrfs
which recently completed uip from
the Atlantic 90 the Pacific similar 10
the one taken hy the lighthouse tender
ilcct, will hc ordered 20 Honolulu. Thcsc
boats are The Major Sam Rinepuid aud
the Colonel Armisicad. They are used
for the purpose IT planting submarine
mines, and the rumOr that one OF them
may he seRi here means that Uncle Sam
Intends to foriify the rivers aud har.
bors Of Hawaii. Il needed The San
Francisco Bulletin says rs follows, un.
der date of April IS.
The mine laying steamers Major sam
Ringgold aud Colonel Armisioad OF the
unitsd states government have reached
San Francisco, 1874 days from Hampton
Roads, ON their maiden voyage, aud
docked AT the Preside. One Of the yes
sells It is understood will remain at this
port aud later the other "planter -
may proceed To Honolulu.
On their way around to this city the
two ships made several stops at ports
along the West Coast, and ON April 3
arrived at San Diego. While al the
Southern California port several of the
sailors became involved in n custom
scandal. Following the seizure of sew
eral hundred dollars worth of furs at
the express office by Collector Walter
I. Blake, it was announced that an eff.
fort had been made by those on the
government steamers to evade the Gus.
tom laws.
This charge was denied by those on
the mine-laying steamers and the eases
were set aside finally when the men con.
cerned declared that they were ignor.
ant of the custom rules and had no in.
teution of smuggling.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04
SUPREME COURT CALENDAR.

The Supreme Court calendar for the
May session has been completed A
petition for rehearing has also been
filed in the case of William Bierce, Ltd.
William Waterhouse, ct al, executors.
A. g. NJ. Robertson will act for the
petitioners and Castle & Wilmington,
Smith & Lewis, and j. w. Cathcart for
the respondents.
Following is the May calendar in full:
Mary A. Richards VS.. Carl Ontai. ct
al. Exceptions from Circuit Court
First Circuit. i. C. Peters and Smith
d Lewis for plaintifl-appellant: j. A.
Magoon for defendants-appellees
Becky l.. X. Kalamakee by her
guardian j. w. Walehua Keiki VS..
Henry Wharton, ct al. Exceptions
from Circuit Court, First Circuit. j. A.
Magoon for plaintitf.appellant; Castle
q Wilmington and q. w. Ashford for
defendant-appellees.
j.. l.. McCandess VS.. T. +. Lansing,
ct al. Reserved question from Circuit
Court, First Circuit A. G. NJ. Robert.
son for plaintiff; Castle 4 Wilmington
for defendants.
Waialua Agricultural Co. VS.. Oahu
Railway q Land Co. Exceptions from
Circuit Court, First Circuit. Castle &
Wilmington for plaintiff appellant;
Kinney, Marx, Prosser & Anderson for
defendant-appellee.
Alexander Lazarus VS.. Lena G. Rose
warne, ct ais. Appeal from Circuit
Judge, First Circuit. William c. Achi
for plaintiff-appellant; Thompson &
Clemens for defendants.appellees.
Thomas Carpenter VS.. Ii. l.. Lawson.
Exceptions from Circuit Court, First
Circuit. George A. Davis for plaintiff
appellant; Thompson Clemens for de.
fendant'appellee.
Marie X. Humphreys VS.. Manuel Mel.
10, ct ais. Exceptions from Circuit
Court, First Circuit. A. s. Humphreys
for plaintiff-appellant; j. w. Cathcart
and i. w. Milyerton for defendants.
appellees.
In the matter of the petition of
James b. Castle to register title to
land. Appeal from Court of Land Reg.
lstration. Q. Il. Peterson for petitioner
appellant; John w. Cathcart for Helen
Boyd, appellee.
John M. Yivas, ct al, VS.. Moses
kauhlmahu, ct al. Appeal from Dis
trict Magistrate of Waikiki. Vivas &
Correa for plaintiffs'appellants; Atkin,
son & Quarles for defendant-appelee.
Territory of Hawaii VS.. Chong Chak
Lai. Reserved question from Circuit
Court, First Circuit. Attorney General,
j. w. Catheart, +. w. Milverton and A.
S. Humphreys for plaintiff; A. +. Judd
and j. LightfoOt for defendant.
l.. l.. McCandless VS.. II. +. Lansing,
ct al. Exceptions from Circuit Court,
First Circuit A. G. NJ. Robertson for
plaiptiff'appelee; Castle & Wilmington
for defendants-appellant
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04
COLONEL PARKER DID
NOT CARE FOR CUBA

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2i.--ColoneI
Sam Parker, wealthy sugar planter
and relative Of former Queen Lliuo-
kalani of Hawaii. arrived from Cuba
yesterday and is registered at the
Stewart.
Parker, with number OF other Ha-
walians, left Honolulu a few months
ago to inspect sugar plantations 10
Cuba on which they had an option
Colonel Parker said yesterday he de-
tions in Cuba were not as favorable.
in his opinion, as they are in Hawaii.
In hefparty registered at the Stew
art is Prince Cupid, Congressional
Representative of the Hawaiian Is.
lands. They will all sail for Honolulu
on May 8.
Colonel Parker's friends are laugh
ing at his misfortunes In regard to a
saddle which he brought from the
Islands with him to use in Cuba, being
informed that the Spanish saddles
were too small. The Colonel paid duty
on the saddle into Cuba. 1t was stolen
there and he did not recover 1t until
just as he was leaving for New York.
Arriving in America. the custom
house officials wanted TO collect an
other duty on the saddle, which Col
onel Parker refused to pay. In New
York Colonel Parker again lost the
saddle. and he has offered a reward
for It's return to his home in Honolulu.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04
Another Battery Needed.

With different battery and more
practise in the field the boys of the
Fifth may finally put up very good
game against the n. G. H., but It
looks sadly as though most of the in
terest had already left the Military
League series. The Marines and Fort
Shafter may have. a pleasant time
fighting for third place, but 1t seems
certain that the Guards will easily
take the pennant, with the Fifth Sec
end, and the other two teams scrap
ping it out to see who shall be last.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04

Two-base hits. Lemon, Soares: bases
on balls, off Bell 6; struck out, by Bell
s, Bushnell 2; wild pitches, Bell 8;
passed balls, Hartley 2; sacrifice hits,
Walters, Kaai, Bushnell, Burns;
double plays, Groninger to Sheppard,
Butler to Hartley. Time of game, l
hour 40 minutes; umpire. E. Fernan-
deg; scorer, X. L. Andrews.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04

Mary f. Wynn. who Will be re-
membered as having a ladies' hair
dressing parlor at the, Hawaiian
Hotel some years ago, has recently
been married to Eugene Mcconnell OF
Goldfeld, Nevada, in Reno. She was
in partnership In the real estate busl-
ness in Goldheld with Mr.. Mcconnell.
but business In the mining town
ceased to be profitable. so they moved
to Reno, where they We're married.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04
:. N. q. H.. 10; 5th Cavalry, 1.

oh, the y. @. II, are there with the
goods
They handed II out in n bunch
To the rollicking boys OF ahe four-foot
team
In spite OF n very large lunch.
Although they had ballast inside them,
They wandered from base TO base,
And they hit the plate ten times, they
did.
Right in the very same place.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04

The mystery play given by the men,
bers Of the Sunday schools of st. An
drew's cathedral was so successful
that It viii be repeated on Thursday,
May 6, at $3.50 p. m, in the Priory
grounds.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04

Seventeen immigrants, being the
second consignment of laborers to be
sent here through j. ID. Trenor, the
agent of the Territorial board, arrived
here yesterday on the Aorangl. All
speak English fairly we'll and appear
TO be OF very desirable class.
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1909-05-04

TWo-base hts, Motley, Franco, All
Toon, Sing Chong, Asam. Leong,
Apau bases on balls. off Markham /,
Apau 4: struck out. by Markham 3,
Apau 7; wild pitch. Apau: passed ball,
Brito; sacrifice hits. Sing Chong, Chi
Bui. Time of game, hour So min
utes; umpire, Davis; scorer, w. Tin
Chong.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-17
THE CASE OF COHEN.

While the Advertiser, family in
yoived other
cussion of
paper
of the bill
and make Hawaii widepen
sale of Wines he considered himself bound
existing aone in capacity
whisky
That proposed its Cohen
made
Orpheum
hut few saloons boyeotted the show They
they
lords OUT This matter
who told this that hostility
1mpacabe The Orpheum
far from being success.
Now the whisky trying interfere the
~ hiring Mr. Cohens pugist
taken him for fight which the
have also ured his promise
they claim
intent to make Mr. Coen
MS manly refusal to beray his legislative trust.
The situation
with They enthusiastic
Mr. follows
pzehg
they help him in this particular thing
think will they will
rext either
Cohen honest manly
he being fought by the rumseer
political issue made before
by Cohen nothing in
but they do considerable
their appreciation of Mr. Cohen of
means taken punish him for giving his constituents square
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1909-07-17
MERCHANT STREET
WILL BE OILED

Monday morning the work of oiling
Merchant street, from Nuuanu to Rich
ards, will begin. The heavy asphalt
oil, ordered from the mainland, arrived
on the last Hilonian and is now stored
on the government lot near Oahu
prison. Wilson is arranging to have
set up plant for heating the oil and
loading it into the Distributors.
County Engineer Gere viii have the
necessary surveys made today, SO as
to leave the way clear for the oiling
work. First the pavement will be
smashed, hollows will then be flied in,
new ballast win be used in places, and
the roadway will be made ready for
its coating of oil. This oil coating will
be followed with one of sand.
Concrete cutters, to handle storm
water, will be laid on both sides of
Merchant street, and will extend the
entire length of the street. Wilson has
not yet decided at which end of the
street he will begin work, but it will
probably be at the gore. Emma street
IS also to receive a coating of asphalt
oil.