davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
CHORUS WORKS WELL.

No mistake was made in selecting
the chorus TO sing at the revival serv-
ices now being held at Shorter
Chapel All day Sunday an enormous
crowd attended the services. Many
came forward for prayer under the
soul stirring songs of the chorus.
The pastor has been requested TO
deliver a sermon Sunday evening
upon The Open Fountain Rev. B.
D. Dickson, who has held revival
services at Scott NJ E. church. will
preach at IL o'clock.
The cottage prayer meetings are be-
ing well attended and much good is
being done through them.
Those who have friends they would
like .tc have saved are invited TO at
tend all services.
Mrs. n. ]. Skillern has returned
fro ma visit to her father in Oakley.
Kansas.
The Sunshine Club will meet next
Thursday with Mrs. Georgia Letcher
of 203l Marion street
POSITION WANTED by a coIored
graduate pharmacist, as manager or
clerk. Best Of references and expert.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
WATCH THIS SPACE.
Learn This Chorus, Come and Help
Sing II Easter Monday Night
at East Turner Hall.

Baby dear, o listen here, you won't
have to go home in the dark, at East
Turner hall Easter Monday night,
come out looking like lark. Harris
will play until bright Jay light. and
will please your heart There's no
music like Harris and yam won't have
to go home In the dark
THE COLORED AMERICAN AMUSE-
MENT CO.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
D E NV E r ]
| T E MS !
LADIES ENTERTAIN.

For many weeks the ladies of the
city have been raking their brains
and talents for their best possessions
in the literary and musical lines. At
last they have succeeded in getting
together the best program that has
been furnished in Denver for many
days and will shine forth in its mag
nificence Sunday, February 2S. in the
auditorium of Shorter Chapel at $3.50
p. m. This time will be remembered
long by all as the day when the City
Federation of Ladies' Clubs made
gigantic move toward raising funds
for the Y. NJ. C. A. building fund. The
Self Improvement, Sunshine. Life
Line. Taxa and Pond Lily Art cubs
are to attend in their respective
bodies and will vie with one another
as to which one shall eclipse the other
In friendly contest toward the rails
ing OF sl00 for the Y. NJ. c. A. Before
the rally the following program will
be rendered
Vocal Solo. ...... Mrs. Lillian Jones
Select Reading ................
-. Mrs. America Crosswhite
Instrumental Solo ...............
......... Miss Geraldine Troutman
Paper r...........M Mrs Ida De Priest
Instrumental Solo. Mrs. Mae Byrd
Reading. me-. Mrs. Florence Cooper
Paper per.............M Mrs. Alice Webb
Vocal Solo. .........M Mrs. Kate Turley
kindIu Stau AVIAN frnnn the date
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
The Red Devils are coming! Thurs
day March n, at East Turner hall.

The Negro district and town site
plan which was authorized to be pro-
NOTED by committee OF the Negro
Business League OF the state has been
submitted to the State Land Board.
which controls 3.s99.729.72 acres of
land. DR.. Jefferson. register of the
land board. is favorable TO the plan.
and will look up the counties and
townships containing sufficient in
demnity agricultural lands with water
possibilities in one body. When his
report has been received a committee
of subscribers will be selected TO go
In company with 1 state engineer TO
investigate the lands and location.
Say. can't they sing well? Well, |
should say 80. Who7 The Arion
quartet at the New Rink. March 4.
The Life Line club will meet on
Thursday evening. March 4th. at S
o'clock. at the home of Mrs. Katie
LEVEL. 1885 Lafayette street. All the
members are requested to be present
MRS. COOPER. President,
2227 Glenarm Pl.
Mrs. Hickman and Mrs. Gentry
have been called to PER-, Oklahoma.
to bury their mother. The Statesman
extends Its sympathy to them.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
ILLUSTRATED SERMON.

Sunday, Feb. 2s, TIE public will be
favored with another one OF Pastor
W. c. Williams Illustrated sermons.
at Campbell chapel. eorner Twenty
third and Lawrence streets. In order
that We may not be disturbed after
wards with a public collection every
one is asked to give a si.yor OF asring
at the door Services begin at O'Clock
o. m.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
JOSHUA LODGE NO. 2, Y. 3. +.

Colorado Springs.
Meets every first and fourth Mon
day ever ing at los South TETON street.
f. V. CAMMEL. w. NJ.
]. MKINNIE, w. Sec.
Denve IS two leading orators will
be hear at Dania hall March 4.
Reese boys are doing vaudeville in
Philadel ,hia.
Mr., l. u Williams has returned from
Fort Ma iison, Iowa, where he and his
sister, iss Lula Williams, were call
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27
W. c. WILLIAMS. Pastor.
GEORGE C. SAMPLE, Secy.

Take your time. You won't need
money, Easter Monday at East Turner
Hall. The coIored American Amuse-
ment Co. Harris Orchestra.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27

ence. + B. Saunders, Phi. G., 1922
Grant 81 Omaha, Neb.
Keep eH the date of April 1.
Kindly stay away from the date
Easter \ onday night.
FOR llENT-Two nicely furnished
'ooms a 202T Stout street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27

Keep eH the date of April /.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27

The Sunshine Club will m
Thursday with Mrs. Georgia
Of 2031 Marion street.
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27

POSITION WANTED by a coTored
graduate pharmacist, as manager or
clerk. Best Of references and expert
Franklin's paper the statesman., 1909-02-27

Say. can't they sing well? Well, |
should say 80. Who? The Arion
quartet at the New Rink. March 4.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28

After dancing. a water melon feast
was enjoyed by all. The list included:
Misses Frances Herbert, Irma Reitz.
Blanch Street. Halle Hisey, Anna
May Yeiser. Irma Yeiser. Mamie
O'Brien. Catheleen Whiteheld, Kath-
crime Quigley, Azllee Reeves, Mary
b. Jennings, Lucille Harth, Helen
VanMeter. Fred Paxton, Bell V.
O'Brien. Sidney Wetherington;
Messrs. VIII Rudy. Warren sights,
Jammie Paxton. Cecil Lacy, Arthur
Martin. Chas. Leake, Salem Cope.
David Yeiser. Chas. Kopf, Jim Nc
Gipnis. George Wallace, George Good
man, Henry Robinson.
@f&
An outing ON the River.
Quite merry crowd enjoyed an
outing on the Bette owen Thursday
afternoon. A dainty luncheon was
served. Those in the party were:
Mrs Charles McKasson, of Evans
vile: Mrs. ]. l.. Warmer, Mrs. j. w.
Shafts, Miss Clara Voekel, Miss Lucy
Stelnhauer. Miss Laura Banner. Miss
Minnie Banner. Miss Theresa Voekel
little Miss Abbie McKasson and Miss
Ruth Hummel, Esther Wanner, Phil
lippi voekel, Nellie Brown, Margue-
rite steinhauer, Ruby Wanner, Mas
tiers Daniel McKasson, of Evansville;
Louis Kirchoff, Kenneth Brown.
John Nickels Marries Miss Beulah
May sexton.
News was received herel Tuesday
telling Of the marriage of Miss Eula
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28

May Sexton TO Mr.. John Nickels
which took place Tuesday, August II
at the home of Miss Sections sister
Mrs. G.. p. Lenaker. of Antlers, okla
Miss Sexton. who Is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. II Sexton, 927 Clay
street. has been visiting her sister
during the past three months. Mr.
Nickels. who formerly lived here. is
now an enterprising young business
man of Portland, Oregon. The bride
Is a beautiful young woman with a
charming personality and has many
friends in the city. The couple left
after the ceremony on
their honeymoon through Texas. Cal
ifornia and New Mexico, and will be
at home in Portland after September
/. Mr.. Nlckels parents reside at
1896 South Sixth street.
Supper at Park.
Miss Lottie Loften. 231 Clements
street. entertained in honor of Miss
jeanette Dehaven and Miss Tillie FL
son, of Kenosha, Wis, Tuesday night
with a supper at Wallace park Those
present were: Mrs. Pete Roger, Mrs
Thomas Pierson, Misses Lizzie Dim
lick. Rubie Mcdonald, Blanche In
gram, Augusta Ingram, Nell Watson
Lottie Loften, Annie Virgin. Agnes
DAILY, Edna Kennedy; Messrs Clar.
ence Virgin, Bentley Loften, Henry
Rigglesberger, Denver Morton. Oren
Bell, Ed Sullivan and Silas Howard
Mrs. Gus Watkins Honorcd at Lone
Oak.
A birthday social and family re-
union was held Sunday, August 22
and barbecue dinner was served in
honor OF Mrs. Gus watkins. The
dinner was served at the grove of
Mr. Conley Allcock at Lone Oak
Those present were: Mr.. and Mrs
Gus Watkins. Mr.. and Mrs. Dick
and daughter. Edna, and
niece. Audry Merit, Mr. and Mrs
Charlie Watkins and daughters May
and Clara Louise, Mr.. and Mrs. Guy
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28

After the business session a pleasant
afternoon was spent with various
amusements. Dainty refreshments
were served. Those present were:l
Mesdames Laura Gideon, Lora John
ston, G. l.. Spence, Sallie Keithly.
Mary Rogers, Virginia Lewis. Myra
Pixler and Mrs. Skinner.
Trolley Ride.
Members of the Loyal Hive No. q
of the Maccabees entertained Tues
day night with a trolley ride over the
city. The car was prettily decorated
with the colors of the lodge, red,
white and black. After the ride over
the city refreshments we're served.
Surprise Party.
Friends OF Miss Dorothy Rowland
surprised her with surprise party
Tuesday night at her home. 7s9
Broadway. Dancing was enjoyed dur
ing the evening, and later refresh
ments were served. Those present
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28

Society has had its usual quota OF
small affairs the past week, with two
dances to add zest to the diversions,
and while there are no large affairs
on the calendar for the coming week,
several small ones are scheduled.
Paducah folk who have been at the
summer resortt for the past few
weeks are beginning the home-com-
ing. and soon the boys and girls. who
are going of to school will be taking
their departure. Already there are
some big parties planned for the
Fall season. The German club will
resume its dances at the Palmer
house, and the Elks will give some
more of their pleasant dances.
The Misses sutherland Entertain.
Misses Lille Mayes and Lorraine
sutherland entertained on Friday
morning at their home on Broadway
with four-course luncheon in honor
of Miss Elizabeth Anderson. of May
field, KY, and Miss Mary Webb, OF
Futon. Ky. Covers were laid for
eight The Invited guests were;
Misses Elizabeth Anderson, OF May
field. Mary Webb, of Fulton. Carrie
Trueheart, of Louisville. Mary Hunt
of Mayfield, Grace McGlathery and
Rosalie Peter.
Delightful Dance Last Night.
A delightful informal dance was
given Friday night by Mrs. ID. W.
Street. at her home in Arcadia. in
honor of the visiting young ladies'
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28

Blue, black and grey, extremely stylish and highly
tailored SUITS some have MORE lapels, silk braid
and jet buttons, some with velvet collar and braid,
some plain with fancy and sef-covered buttons.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28

hard Endrews. Marvin Gish, NJ Nor
gan, Charles Mercer. Arthur Swan
son. Glen Walters, Frank Pixler, Mr..
and Mrs. Albert Burger, Mrs. Pixler
and Mr.. and Mrs. John Burger.
A party returned Monday from
Riverton. Ala, where they made the
round trip on the steamer Clyde
The party included: Mrs. Fred
Schmidt and children, Richard
Helen and Clarabelle. Mrs. Alice
wilkins, Misses Kate Smith, Matilda
Herbst, Clora Schmidt, Ida Coursuer.
Hallene Schniedman, Misses Kate
smith, Matilda Herbst and Hallene
schniedman stopped off at Model
Tenn, for a months visit.
Bridge Club Met Tuesday.
The Bridge Club" met Tuesday
morning with Miss Nelia Hatfield. all
of the members being present be-
sides a few visitors. Light refresh
ments we're served. The members
are: Misses Faith Langstaff. Kath-
crime Quigley. Eloise Bradshaw,
Elizabeth Kirkland. Carrie Truehart.
Marjorie Loving, Marjorie Bagby and
Nelia Hatfield. The visitors were:
Misses Breedon, OF Texas; Alma Hig-
gins, of st. Louis, and Lille Mae
McGlathery.
Invitations Issued.
Invitations announcing the ap-
preaching marriage of Miss Nellie
Claire Schwab and Mr.. Ben Blum, of
Mound City, Ill, were issued Tues
day by Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Schwab.
232 North Fourth street. The mar
rage will take place Tuesday even
ing, September Z, at $3.50 o'clock at
the Woman's club, the Rev. Meyer
Lovitch officiating. Following the
ceremony a wedding reception will
follow at the Woman's club from 9
O'Clock until IL o'clock. After the
reception the couple will leave for
Washington. New York. Niagara Falls
and Canada on wedding trip. The
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28

High novelty diagonal fancy weave, in blue, grey
and green; extremely stylish some have large
pearl buttons, others with fancy matsh color but
tons and velvet collars; skirt cut full with wide
peats 49, .... 4.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28

engagement was announced several
months ago.
Miss Schwab is the daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Moses Schwab, and Is a
popular young woman. She was
graduated from High school in 1906.
Mr.. Blum is a merchant in Mound
City, ILL.,, and a popular young man.
Entertained Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Martin, 913
Trimble street, entertained a few
friends Monday night at their home.
The evening was spent pleasantly
with music and games. Those pres
ent were: Misses Violet Smith, Rosa
Lillian Hughes, Rosa
Smith. Nj. and Mrs. William Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. G.. Smith and Messrs.
Frank Hughes, Leader, Stuart BonSs
and j. A. Cox.
Maccabces Meet.
The Loyal Hive No. of the
Ladies of the Maccabees met Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. Margaret
Harrington. 705 Madison street.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28

Green, light brown and grey stripe SUITS long coat,
guaranteed satin lining fancy button trimmed,
pleated skirt, and throughout very high class
sut.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28

Park, of Paducah. and son, Barney
and daughters, Esta and Marie, Mr.
and Mrs. Guy Harris. OF Paducah
Mr. and Mrs. Heny Watkins and
Mr.. Charles Womsinegan, Mr.. VIII
Richey, of Paducah. and daughter
Ethel. and son. Elliott, Miss Lula
johnson, Miss Murel Pitman, of Pa
ducah, and Miss Pearl Watkins. of
Lone Oak, Messrs. Clifton Richey. OF
Paducah, Mr.. Glen Trout and Mr.
Rolan Adeox. of Lone Oak. All
spent an enjoyable time and every
hedy spent the day Joking and play
ing.
Miss Fila Wilhelm Gives Reception
Monday.
Miss Ella Wilhelm entertained
with an informal reception Monday
afternoon at her home, 209 North
Fifth street, in honor of her visitors,
Misses Elizabeth Anderson. of May
field. and Mary Webb. of Fulton
Those present were: Misses Elizabeth
Anderson, Mary Webb, Ella VIII
helm, Carrie Trueheart, Resale pet
ter. Mary Hunt. of Mayfield. Mary
Bird. Ira Jones, Lucille Harth, Eliz-
abeth Kirkland, Cascanda Ware, AL
lie d. Foster, Grace McGlathery
Mary B. Jennings, Marguerite Car
nagey, Irma Yeiser Louise James
Mary Bondurant
<s
Surprise Party For Visitor.
Miss Laura Burger, of South
Twelfth street entertained Monday
night with surprise party in honor
of her visitor, Miss Clara Shutz, OF
Evansville. A delightful evening with
games and music was spent. Dainty
refreshments were served to those
present. who were: Misses Rosa Car
ter, Augusta Ingram. Lillian Pixler,
Clara Shultz, of Evansville. Mary
Mcintosh, Laura Burger. Bertha Nc
Intosh, Cymath Robinson. Rena Eng
lert. jamie Brame. Nola Hunt. Susie
Brame: Messrs Richard Bowling
Erie Ingram, capple Pieples, Bern
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28

A large range of colors in this line-black blue,
olive wine smoke and brown; coat full satin lined
skirt with side pleats; splendidy tailored suit
and at this price is very cheap.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28

Black, blue, turquoise, green and grey mixtures,
in serges, broadcloth and worsted, extremely
stylish; coat lined in satin, guaranteed for two
seasons; trimmed in large buttons, some with
velvet collars; very special value at the price.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28

Surprise Party.

tcon.lsued on page g.,
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28

Black, grey and green worsted suits, long coat
satin lining, semi-saor collar, panel back trimmed
in braid and cloth and jet buttons; patch pockets
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28

Black, blue, old rose, turquoise, green and brown
serge suits, satin lining, strictly tailored through
out; garment really worth $50.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1909-08-28

Blue serge suits, braid trimmed collar sleeves and
pockets; very stylish, well made suit; worth SlS
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
BIG REVENUES OF LICENSES
Saloons Paid sob, 100 for Privilege
of Operating During the Past
Year.

North Yakima S license revenue
for the year 1908. according to the
report of City Clerk Brooker, was
s29,247. of which S23.1O0 was paid
by saloons. This includes 80 licenses
for dram shops and s100 paid for a
saloon license transfer
The license fund comes from nu-
merOus and varied sources, varying
from the dog tax to the theatre IL
cense, and the sums that were paid
in during the year were as follows:
Vehicles. s1965: dog licenses,
$40: employment offices, $50;
scales. $50; circus. 5000: pool and
billiard, 500; auctioneers, 500;
merrygo-rounds. $145: carnival,
$500; roller skating. $50; house NOV
ers. s25; bowling alleys, $42.50;
shooting gallery. s210; theatre.
$500; transient merchant, $50; sa-
loon. $4,000; saloon transfer, 800:
music, $1,000; bill posters. $50
miscellaneous. $359.5O.
me license revenue and the tax
receipts make up the principal funds
of the city, but there are other re-
sources as is shown by the statement
that the cemetery receipts amounted
to s7S0.15; police department,
s647S.45, and street and ditch,
$10297.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
THE ALASKA-Y UKON-PAC|F|C
DESIGN WILL Be KEPT EVEN
IF NEW BUILDING IS REQUIRED

morning, 'and erect a plant which
will represent an outlay of between
$4,000 and $4,000. With this
equipment we can handle 10000
pounds of milk a day and put out
from 5000 to 10000 pounds of the
condensed product. If it is possible
to get such a plant in operation the
monthly payroll would amount to
$1,000 and the farmers would receive
$1,000 a month more for their milk
than they are getting now at cream
cry prices. The plant probably will
be constructed so that it may be en-
larged in case business demands 1t.
We practically have secured a
market for all the condensed milk
we can put out at the opening of the
plant. said Mr. Finley. The improv-
ed can, the feature of which is de-
vice for opening and closing it. as
sures the popularity of the brand.
The only remaining requirement is
that we put out superior quality
of condensed milk. This I believe
we can do for I know that Kittitas
milk is as good as any produced and
we have arranged for the best of sani-
tary equipment
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
MAY PURCHASE
POMONA WATER
GOVERNMENT DEAL REPORTED
Owner of Land i'm East Selah Hears
of Suggestion From Director
Newell.

Settlement of the Pomona Heights
water right question by the purchase
of water from the United States gov
eminent at the rate of $40 per acre
is possibility suggested by letter
received by Kelly Brice. an owner
of land on Pomona Heights. The let
ter is from men in close touch with
the reclamation service and reports
that such possibility is considered
by Director Newell
The settlement would involve
cash deal of $50 900 on the part of
the North Yakima and East Selah
Canal Co., which is endeavoring to
develop the land. The price suggest
ed is what the government considers
is being expended for storage of wa
ter for land in the Yakima valley I'M
der the government systems.
President O'Bryan of the company
has started east. endeavoring to
make some arrangement with the
government looking toward some ad-
iustment of the water right Difficult
ties.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
FLETCHER HAS SOLD CORNER
Ernest Fear Purchases Fine Property
ut Fourth Avenue North for
$4,000.

Another big deal in West Yakima
avenue property was closed Wednes-
day when Ernest Fear, who has large
property interests on the west side,
purchased from Bert Fletcher the
corner lot at West Yakima avenue
and Fourth avenue north. the con-
sideration being 100000.
The property is certain to become
even more valuable if the west side
business district develops as many
anticipate it will after the North
Coast railroad builds through North
Yakima. Fletcher has owned the
property for some time and will de-
vote the amount secured in the deal
to the development of his orchard
holdings under the Union Gap ditch.
Within the past month four or five
big deals on the west side have been
taken up and two have been closed
Men who have had investments in
the district to be occupied by the
North Coast railroad and who have
been forced to sell 10 provide room
for the railroad have announced
their intention of Immediately rein
vesting in business properties in that
section.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
SAYS PEACHES NOT DAMAGED
Nurseryman Examines Orchards of
Sclah and Fruitvale and Finds
Bulls Alive.

That there is no real cause for
alarm over the fruit crop being in
jured by the late cold snap is the
opinion of Paul Kruger. an expert
horticulturalist, who on Thursday
made thorough examination of the
fruit trees in the lowlands in the
Fruitvale district and the higher
lands in the Selah.
81 am sure" said Mr.. Kruger, "that
while some damage has resulted,
there will be good crop OF peaches.
apricots and cherries, if nsthing fur
Their in the way of cold weather and
spring frosts happens along. The
peaches and apricots are slightly in
jured, but l have found no cherries
hurt at all. Two years ago, when
many predicted an entire failure OF
peaches. | made an examination of the
buds. and stated at the time that we
would have good crop and it proved
correct. | am willing to stake my
reputation as a horticulturalist that
no more than what would be taken
from the trees in thinning will be
found killed by this freeze and that
the Yakima valley will have a crop
of the varieties of fruit mentioned. OF
course, those varieties are the only
ones we need worry about and in my
opinion they are all right"
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1909-01-27
TWO MILES OF SIDEWALKS
Concrete and Board Walks Are Plac-
ed in Every Section of North
Yakima.

Practically two miles OF concrete
and wooden sidewalks were built in
North Yakima during the past year,
according to compilation that has
been made from the city clerks rec
ords. while nearly half that amount
in addition has been placed by prop
erty owners without council action.
In every section Of the city, the re-
ports show. the improvements have
been carried on.
The largest piece of sidewalk work
done under municipal supervision
was on the north side OF Spruce
street from First street to Eighth
street, a distance of 1926 feet. The
other concrete walks placed by the
city were as follows:
West side of Naches avenue, Yaki-
ma avenue to A street. 1888 feet; east
side of Fourth street. Yakima avenue
to A street, 3SS feet; north side of A
street. Third street to Sixth street.
700 feet; east side OF North First
street. A street to court house, 200
feet: west side of First street, Yaki-
ma avenue to Il street, $50 feet.
This makes total of 4202 feet Of
concrete walk. and does not count
the work done BY the county in plac-