davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
REORGANIZED A
GRANGE AT SEAFORD

'Ipee'al TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. Del, Sept. 2-Deputy Or
ganizer Marion Dawson. Of Rural Grange
Of Cheswold, assisted by the State Mas
ter S. Harrington Messlck, reorganized
Seaford Grance, NO. 25, on Wednesday
afternoon with the following members:
the Rev. W. o. Hurst, Mrs. ". o. Hurst.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. j. Allen. j. O. Chaplin.
Mrs. Emma Chaplin. w. I. Outten, 8. s.
West, Mr.. and Mrs. Z. c. Coulbourn,
NJ. W. Staub. Miss Katie Staub. Theo-
dore +. Blades, J. +. Brown. Mrs Lena
Brown, A. o. Chaplin, Mrs. Alice Chaplin,
J. NJ Jones. J. II. Hartzeil. Mr.. and Mrs.
Z. b. Brown. J. NJ. Walters. Mrs Mar
tina B. Walters, II. L Rash. chas. A.
Allen, Jas. A. Allen, Martin II. Cam
non.
The following officers We're elected: j.
o. Chaplin. master; r. ]. coulbourn. over
seer; r. J. Allen. lecturer; L. W. staub.
steward; ]. II. Hartzell. assistant stew
ard: ]. #. Brown. chaplain: J. NJ. Jones'
treasurer: T.. B. Brown. secretary; ]. NJ
Walters. gate Keeper; Mrs. Emma Chap
IN, ceres; Mrs. r. ]. Allen. Pomona; Mrs
Katie Staub. Flora; Mrs Martha out
ten, lady assistant steward; c. A. Al
len, musical director.
A meeting viii be held This Saturday
afternoon for the purpose of installing
officers ar1 ial,iuo iu --r- --..--, -...--
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
AUGUST FEES
TOTAL $5,52O.SO

New Castle county officers made a
splendid showing during the month of
August. They received in fees during
that time S5.3295o. The payroll Of
these officers, deputy sheriff, the
watchmen and janitors Of the Court
House, coroner and deputy coroner, the
rural hundred tax collectors, the as
SCISSORS and bridgetenders amounted 10
$l,371S5. The returns follow;
Recorder Of deeds, sl.474.5o; Sheriff,
$3.50; register I'm chancery. sS0S.90;
register Of wills. si,5Sis0; prothono-
tary. Si.o05.75; clerk OF peace. $2i.76;
total. $5.529.50.
This showing on the part Of the Of
dccrs in the Court House Is consider
ed very good as the fees went far
towards paying the payroll for tho
month.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02

MARRY HERE

Frederick W. Moyerderick. aged 80
years, q young merchant Of Baltimore,
and Miss Rose NJ. Holland, aged 10
years, also OF that city, were married
here yesterday afternoon by the Rev.
George L. Wolfe. They first appeared
az the City Hall about O'Clock YES
terday afternoon, where they inquired
for the district attorney and were
directed to tho Court House, where
they made their errand known. A
marriage license was issued there and
the couple then proceeded TO the home
Of Mr.. Wolfe. where the nupital knot
was tied. The counle were unaccom-
panied.
After the ceremony the newly welded
pair left for Atlantic City.
Both Mr.. Meyerderick and his wife
lived in Denmore avenue. The former
is quite a linguist. speaking seven
languages. He has Travelled ex.
tensively in Europe.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
FINANCIAL & COMMERCIAL

Government reports condition Of cotton
as 63.1 as against ll,9 last month and
l61 last year.
Talk Of dividends on common stock Is
all from the outside. Directors have not
had this question before them and II IN
my opinion that II will not be brought up
There Is reported a good demand for
St. Louis and Southwestern stock. IL IS
said there Is some investment buying OF
that issue.
American Car and Foundry Co. declar-
ell regular quarterly dividends of IL Of
per cent. on common and 80 per cent.
on preferred stock payable Qctobcr 10
stock Of record September 10th.
There has been very good buying OF
Arm. Hide and Lea, Pfd. II Is UNDER
stood that a strong pool is working i
upwards on the nne earnings. The latest
prospect Is very fiattering.
Receipts of wheat are gradually In
creasing IN northwest. and until the for
eigners show more disposition 10 buy our
wheat there Is nothing TO cause any
particular advance I'm prices.
Stocks showed rather noteworthy
AZ lltImss7 noon - with uI Steel ieadine but aftef
the government cotton report was pub
ilshed. although it had little effect on
stocks, they became duli ana shgntiy
reactionary Steel at that time was with.
IN rs OF the days top. an advance Of
Is from yesterdays closing price and
within "a OF the highest on record. steel
street was suspicious OF the news which
was circulated regarding the L. S. Cor
poratlon's big earnings American
Smelling advanced about a. point, on
what appeared 10 be short covering.
Pennaylvania advanced In sympathy
with steel. it being contended that the
former VIII be greatly benentted by the
growth of the Steel trade. The general
advance looked Ike a rounding UP Of The
remaining shorts.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
MOTHER-IN-LAw
PULLED HIS HAIR

George Boulhettete was in City Court
this morning to press a charge of as
sault and battery against his mother
in-law.
1t appears that Boulhettete had prev
ious trouble with his mother-in-law'
Mrs. Emma Banks, and was standing
in front OF her home on Sunday. he
admits, talking loudly about her to a
friend. When Mrs. Banks heard him
tell his friend that she was in his
opinion liar, she came out and routed
him.
After raining blows on the unfortun-
ate Boulhettete, Mrs. Banks twisted
her hand into his meagre hair, and
pulled a handful of it out. Boulhettete
in court this morning told Mrs. Banks
that he believed she was liable to
swear to a lie. and Judge Cochran
sent him back TO his seat.
Don't you call anybody a liar in
this court. You'll get in trouble your
self. the first thing you know" the
court warned.
The charge was held up.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
621-623 Market ST.
A. NJ. E. SUNDAY SCHOOL
CONVENTION MEETS HERE

The twenty-second annual Sunday
Sehool Convention OF the Wilmington
RistEiet Of the Philadelphia Conference.
Gi,,,,l ~ T., Church, opened IN Bethel
SauIfn, sixth and Walnut streets, this
iiVlhi ~, The convention will be ia ses-
SOU sion unui tomorrow night There were
rrlpynL rlp5ynL seventy delegates present from
tSSeiaesare and Philadelphia, The Rev. j.
=. Stansbury, ID. %, presiding elder
cahed the convention 70 order but as
ene delegates were late in arriving al The
church no session was held.
AT this afternoons session several ns-
pers VIII be read. At tonights session
a christian Endeavor rally will be held.
alter pd'esr ,Whleh Mllliam g. Bolivar and the
deliver addresses.
noon. -fst
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
CANTALOUPE WENT
SPLASH OVER Him

Declaring that he had spattered a soft
cantaioupe over his clothes, and had
struck him with big banana stalk when
he protested, w, II. Applegato had AM
drew Palese IN city Court this morning
on tho charge Of assault and battery.
Palese had testimony and a black eye 10
show that Appiegato had been tho ag-
gressor after he had apologlzed for soil
ing his clothes, and Judge Cochran de-
cldod TO consider the case until Tuesday.
The hearing Of stella Benson. charged
with keeping a dsorderly house. was con-
tinued until tomorrow. Isaac shtofman,
who Is charged with endorsement by his
employer. John Gavatos. was referred ia
Humane Agent stout for report on
Saturday.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
DEATHS


Daniel S. Gemn1ilI.
John j. Mahonoy.
Elsie D. Heaeoek.
Ella M. Reilly.
George W. Coyle.
MAHONEY-In this city. setember .
SStvhhn j.. beloved husband Of Catharine
Relatives and friends are invited 10
attend the funeral from his late resi-
uelcc NO. Oh East Sixth street on SAT-
pEttuag morning, at $50. Mass at ST
SNia.ly X. 9 Church. Interment at the
hEACOCk-On September ]. 1909. Elsie
linsmore, daughter of Gertrude. and
the mte Harry IL. Heacock aged liz
years and months
Inc relatives and friends Of the fam-
~ w are myited 70 attend the funeral on
SUNDAY afternoon, at go o'clock, from
tie residence of her mother, at Linwood,
"a. lnterment at st. Martins Gene
REILLY--In this city. on the end inst.
hJs Eiis NJ daughter of James P. and
Funeral strictly private.
Cof fLE-ln this city on September 1at,
1903, Geo. W. Coylc. aged 63 years
Relatives, friends and Eureka Lodge;
a. + and A. NJ, are invited 10 attend
the funeral services at his late resi-
dence. No. 22is Market street, on Sat
urday afternoon. Ser~ember 18th. at g
o'clock. Interment at Wilmington and
Brandywine Cemetery.
GEAfMILLl-In this city, on August 81,
1909 Daniel s., son of David and Isa-
bella Gemmiil. aged % years
Relatives and friends are invited to
attend the funeral from the residence OF
his parents, No West Twelfth street.
on Friday morning, at . o'clock. Re
QUEEN mass at ST. Patrick's Church. In
Evening journal., 1909-09-02

lies the south, for Dr. Cook was on the
top of the world.
His compass did not become useless. It
still pointed to the north magnetic" pole,
for the magnetic pole and the "geographi-
cal pole are hundreds Of miles apart.
He had found the pole and planted the
American nag there.
The North Pole, therefore has been
taken possession OF for and now belongs
to the United states OF America by right
Of discovery
More than 10000 square miles Of land and
ice-mostly ice, has been explored by an
American explorer and belongs to the
United tsates. The pole has been found,
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
.,HHIz2z11O
~ d CO.
New Fall Suits

Ready-to-wear garments arc
net safe thing to buy hap-haz-
ara we examine carefully hun
dreds of models before our stock
Is chosen, so that when we are
ready to offer them to our custo-
mers they are sure of securing
me best in style, quality and
workmanship.
we are now showing the new
est Fall models, in the popular
long coat and pleated skirt STYLES
ihey are made of Broadcloths.
Serge, Homespun, Cheviot and
Mannish Suitings.
We invite you to examine
carefully every little detail Of
lhese garments, and you will see
at a glance the difference be-
tween those we show and thc
usual kinds. We make no charge
for needed alterations.
Coat Style Suits, SIS to $50.
with every in-between price.
A decided novelty is the Ter
sey Top Dress. These we show
at $50.
NOTEr-Our garment DEPART
ment has just been newly fur
nished, SO that now we have one
OF the largest and most beautiful
departments we know of anv-
where. A new rest room has lust
been added, of which you are in
vited to avail yourselves.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
IMPROVEMENTS TO
SCOTT CHURCH

Building Inspector Johnson issued
the following permits to-day; Alter
ations at the northeast corner Of
Fourth and Van Buren streets. for AL
len r. Griffin, by James A. Dillon, $3.50;
two dwellings in Eighth street between
Bayard avenue and Springer street
81 100 each.
In addition to these permits one was
granted to NJ. L. Grubb to make alter
ations TO Scott NJ. u. Church at the
northwest corner of Seventh and
Spruce streets, costing $1,000.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
Stock Markets

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
NEW YORK. Sept. 2.--There was q
generally strong tone IN the market III
the first fifteen minutes. Tho further
prominence Of the low priced railroad
issues was the most important feature.
There was a decrease iu tho trading OF
the higher priced stocks. Union Pacinc
preferred showed an advance OF one
point steel common moved up "a with
other industrials making generally frac-
tional gains.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
nGo Ketohumsv 10 Fish.

''Thc Co kctch-em Fishing Club"
win leave wilmington on sunday morn
ing on the 1909 train for Wyoming
where the day viii be spent The Off
GERS of the club are; worthy Ketchum,
Dan Precott: Bait Catcher, Ike Mum
dorf; Fish Carrier, Tom Collins; Boss
OF Outft, Jack Lynn. BILLY Vance win
be a guest of the club and at 4 o'clock
will be given the Isaac Walton degree.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
mr.. BANCROFT
BACK FROM EUROPE

william r. Bancroft. president Of the
Park Commission. although hIst srriy-
ing home from a trip TO Europe. made IL
a point obe present at the regular
weekly meeting Of the Park Executive
welcomed by the members OF the board
and spoke Of the pleasures Of his trim.
Little business was taken up by the
board. IL was announced that the Rrad-
ing on the North Park drive between
Market and West streets had been fin-
ished and the Whitaker house al Tat
nall street torn down. Grass seen Is
now being sown along the drive.
Although the drive has been open 10
travel for some time Il will not bo in
a finished condition for several days.
Buy a home-you cannot raise money
on rent receipts, Nat r. Il. Trust CO.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
CITY CHAT.

For the benefit of the German Luth-
eran Church lawn fete entitled "a
Night in Japan" win be held on the
lawns in Sixth street between Van
Buren and Harrison streets this even
ing.
The Methodist Preachers Association
VIII hold it's first meeting OF the season
on Monday in Union Church. New
officers will be elected and a general
outline Of work for the year mapped
out.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
LAUREL MAN SHOT
DURING QUARREL
trouble Alleged TO Have
Started Over a Woman
speciai 10 THE EVENING JOURNAL

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
LAUREL, Sept. 2.--As a result of a
Quarre there last night, one inAn was
shot and il IS feared the wound may
result fatally.
John Collins Is the man who was shot
and his assailant Is alleged TO be a
man named Edward Walters.
4 The two. II Is alleged, had a wranglel
during which Collins thrashed Walters
and the shooting followed
The trouble Is said to have started
over a woman
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
Tot Falls From Second Floor,

Willie Buckley, aged : years tel
down the stairway from the second
floor OF his home, 2s6 Wodlawn avenue
yesterday morning and made a narrow
escape from being seriously injured. He
was picked up and hurriedly carried
to the Office Of DR.. Beck. II was found
that the child's chin had caught on the
stairs and was badly cut and bruised.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
WILMINGTON LAWYERS TO
ATTEND GILES FUNERAL

A number Of members OF the New Castle
County Bar will go TO seaford tomorrow
20 attend the funeral Of Branch II. Giles
who died in Denver, Colorado. on Sunday.
Service over the body will be held IN
st. Iuko's Church there upon the arrival
OF the 10i p. m. train. A delegation OF
lawyers will accompany the body from
this city. Mr.. Giles was deputy attorney
general Of the State under former At
torney- General Nicholson.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
PhIIsdeIphIa Red Men va.

Usage Tribe no. 80. Improved order
Of Red Men had as their guests seventy
members OF Selecta Tribe. No 26S, OF
Philadelphia. last evening. Following
long talks by the braves the visitors
were given a royal set out showing the
good things found on the reservation OF
The Usage Tribe.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
Excursion Came From Smyrna.

Several hundred residents OF smyrna
and vicinity came to Wilmington this
morning on an excursion on the steam
er Brady, Some Of the excursionists
went to the County Fair and others
went to Brandywine Springs Park 10
spend the DAY.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
cHANDI Pr Undertakes

No. 914 w. Ninth Street.
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies in Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished
Appointments ilrst-class. Both Phones.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
Much Court Business in Sussex

GEORGETOwN, Sept $50 much
criminal business has accumulated for
the October session Of the Sussex
County Court that an extra session
will have to be held for the civil busi-
ness.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02


Am. Lccomoti 59A Nor. Pacific I56
Anal. Copper. 81 IS Norfolk West 95s4
Am. SmeJflng 100 NJ crn Gem 100
Am. Sugar CO IeePeople's Gas II6H
Atch. t. q s. rISH Pennsylvania I4ost
Asphalt Com. 22Z Phila. Rap. n 5oH
B.& o.. :I7% Phila. Comps- 4SIs
erooklyn r. T. -eL Phila. ElectricI2 q
,-enI Leather 43ts Reading I6I
Ches. & Ohio. S2,Rock Island 1914
, ainbria Steel 43Hl st. Paul ...Is7l4
Denver & r. C474 Southern Pac rag 4
Erie Common 551 South. Com. 3fis
Erie ist pfd -. s3Tono"ah 81
Elec. OF Amer. lax klUnftedGaslmr 90 =
Louisville & fIsIH Union Pacin 2o7 =
LehIgh Nav. EISU. S. ST. Com 7S1i
eh. Valley 9IH U. S. st ProIt75A
Missouri Pac.. az Wabash Pref ssh
Mo. Kan x ~ 47%l Western Unio Is
N. Y. Central I3S@
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
Many Went 10 Atlantic CITY

Thirteen hundred persons went from
this city to Atlantic City on the Penn
syivania Railroad Company's special
excursion. Several hundred more hNent
from Chester. Three trains were\ re-
quirod
Evening journal., 1909-09-02

z.15 p. m. quotations from 2. D
Laekey q Co., Bankers and Brokers,
members philadelphia Stock Exchange,
e43 Market street. Wilmington. Del.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
Grain Market

Reported daily BY r. D. Lsekey a
Co., ~bsrkers and brokers, msmbers
PhiIsdelphia Stock Exchanges, 84s Mar
ket st.
WHEAT CORN. OATS.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
roo LATE no cT.AsS1pv

I osI1,-A sTRAfGHT sTEsMi lPsIiTii5El;s'
q WIN y lsl. on the bowl; monogram
-, iesssaIe; sept2-2t
For sALE-TWO DRIVING HORSES
son,sa5d.lJ sls Nod % d n sssIppF
EOR sAIE-CHEAP, A ST BER-
sll East Ninth street. ~ -eppas sept2 20
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
THE EVENING JOURNAL, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER q Ioce
YES OR NO.

write handa
Can a good
out an Invoice
Have practical knowledge of checks, drafts?
endorse o
a
o a o a a
banking ar
rapid typewriter operaor7
If your to any of these few questions NO." you
should take Course at Godey College and learn
to do what the business world demands of you
individual plan may
Next Monday September o. W c 10
ephoneo write 70 the
Evening journal., 1909-09-02
IN MEMoRIAM-

IN loving remembrance 81 orr fs'7IssS. cssS.
9aue nter. Ella NJ. Curlett, who del
a precious one from us has rone
a voice we loved is stiiled:
Riscs Us vacant IN our home,
which never can be filled.
God, in His wisdom has recalled.
Inc boon his love had given.
Alla lr lhough the body moulders here
Mother Trstba. ~ tiSdNen.
Evening journal., 1909-09-02

'pt. Dec. Sept. Dec Sept Dec
Evening journal., 1909-09-02


First for the best mare or goidine over
four years 70 A. J. Travis, Wilmington
Second 10 r. c. DUPONT. Third. 10 Brools
Farm. First In class two for marc or
seiding over two years old aud under
three years 10 William \. Chandler. Mont
chanin, Del. Second 20 Brook Farm. Firs,
for the best my or gelding over one year
and under two years 70 b. A. Groves
Msrshallton. Second 70 Brook Farm. First
for the best stallion, four years old OF
over to 3. A, Groves First for the best
general purpose mare and colt 10 George
Umfet. Marshallton. First for the besi
stallion or filly foal to Brook Farm. Firsi
for the best draft team. the best sinrl,
draft horse, the best jack over four years
10 s. A. Mcdaniel. Wilmington. First 70,
fhe best draft mare and colt. the spec a
premium of the silver cup offered by Pro
fessor Harry Hayward. OF the Delawar,
College. for the best percheron foal o
1903 were awarded to Brock Farm. Tn,
best pair Of light drivers and the secons
prize for single light driver to Walte
Tomlnson. wilmington. First for bes
single heavy driver to John G. Hartmann
this being Western Girl. the weli-knowI
aad much favored matinee mare. Firs
for the best shetland pony TO T. C. du
Pont. Second to Adaline c. Mccoy. Kirk
wood. First for the best pony fourteei
>ad one-helf hands and under to Mis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
MRS. TAFT ASKED TO JUDGE
INVITED TO ACT ON FLORAL
PARADE BOARD.
Important Matters to Be Discussed
at Committee Meeting Tomor-
row Night-Cups for Winners.

Chairman Cans Of the floral parade COM
mittee of the Chamber of Commerce has
received letter from Commissioner
West stating that he accepts with pleas
ure the vice Craftsmanship of the COM
mittee. and that he will do all in his
power to aid in making the parade a
success.
Invitations have been mailed by Mr..
Cans 10 Mrs. Taft, Secretary of War
Dickinson and the governors Of Mary
land and Virginia. asking them to act
as judges for the parade. Replies have
not yet been received. Commissioner
Mcfarland has already agreed TO be
one of the judges.
There will be an important committee
meeting tomorrow night at 100 O'Clock
in the rooms of the Chamber of Com
merce. Mr.. Cans will preside. President
Guide will probably attend. r. F. Saul
will make report on finance, which is
one of the most important problems of
the committee. William West, grand
marshal. will submit the list OF names
for his aids. Joseph Stoddard, the mar
shall of the parade. who was out of town
at the last meeting. is expected to be
present tomorrow night. The subject of
Illuminating the avenue will be discuss
ed in the report OF Joseph Strasburger.
Allen d. Albert, jr., will make a report
on music for the parade. Chairman
Lester d. Moore. chairman OF the conf
mittee on second prizes. will also make
a report.
1t is thought that the Board of Trade
and Col. Arthur E. Randle will offer
cups. II. Cornell Wilson has offered his
large touring car to Mr.. Cans for use
during the parade.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
BEGGED on PLEA OF DEAD GIRL
NEGRO SAID he NEEDED FU-
NERAL EXPENSES.
Had No Use for Police, But Could
Use Umbrellas He Picked
Up on Rounds.

The need of cash to pay funeral ex-
penses for a small daughter who recently
died was the begging tale used by Will
liam Harris. colored, so witnesses de-
clared in the Police Court this morning.
when he was arraigned before Judge
kimball upon vagrancy charges
Harris was adjudged guilty and COM
mitted to the workhouse for six months
In default Of $500 bond.
Harris. game had been reported to the
police upon several occasions. Efforts
TO eaten him during the past week or
80 met with no success until yesterday
afternoon. Detectives Springman and
Kleindienst were told to go out yesterday
morning and bring the man in. The first
thing they heard for the day was that
Harris went to the home of Mrs Frank
usual story. helped himself to an UNI
brella OF so in the hallway while the
person who answered his door-bell ring
went to another part of the house to
procure a little cash for him.
The detectives came up with Harris
near 18th and G streets southwest. where
Springman found him begging piteously
from pedestrians and shedding tears over
the story he told.
Give me few cents just to help bury
the precious child?' he asked Springman.
why don't you go to the police?
They'll help YOU" remarked the plain
clothes man.
ITO h with the police" No sooner
did Harris let the latter slip from his
lips than Springman exhibited his badge
resisted. A fight ensued. Springman
finally got the upper hand and marched
his man off to a cell in the fourth pre-
cinct station house.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-07-27
TO IMPROVE SUBURBS.
Paramount Heights Citizens Discuss
Plans for Better Streets.

At recent mass meeting of the citi-
zens Of Paramount Heights. under the
auspices of the Paramount Heights Citi-
zens' Association, the general welfare Of
the subdivision was discussed. Sergeant
Coleman was chairman and Charles
Payne secretary OF the meeting.
The improvement and extension Of the
District boulevard was the subject of an
encouraging report by a committee APP
pointed by the association to take up the
matter with the District Commissioners.
In view Of the interest taken by the
President in seeking to reclaim certain
portions OF the District of Columbia re-
ceded to the states. 1t was urged the ef-
fort to clearly define and improve the
boulevard which marks the boundary line
of the District should receive a new inn
petus. Great satisfaction was expressed
over the improvements just completed by
the District on the Sheriff road and the
District boulevard.
Resolutions were passed requiring each
householder owning houses or lots in the
subdivision of Paramount Heights to pay
an annual due of 81 for the further i'm
provement Of streets. Light will also be
more satisfactory through the encourage
ment OF citizens to maintain individual
lights in addition to those maintained by
the public.