davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
~sEssfsssss'sss ssssssssekaseF
AcEh5hc WsQYewooo EZ1AcI9

say that this boy by his continually
being at work takes in more money
than the more experienced sand art
lists. who after they have made a
piece. stand off and help to admire it
rather than LET the people see how it
is done.
The style of pictures change each
season. The earliest sand work at
Atlantic City was modelled there
about 20 years ago, when a young
man made very startling model of a
young woman in scant clothing. with
streaming hair. holding child in her
arms. She was lying across a sand
rock, and the picture was labeled.
Cast Up by the Sea" The picture
created a sensation. and money rain
ed on the canvas basket of the artist.
The next year several young artists
(?) appeared with hopes of like sue
cess. and each year one or two new
ones turn up. Busts of statesmen
soon became the fashion. then came
religious pictures, actors and auto
mobiles. and finally advertisements
began to appear. and one artist reap
ed a tidy sum during the recent car
builders convention by making sand
models of the various implements
used in car building. The new law
which went into effect on July l of
this year however, prevents any more
advertisements on the beach. This
same artist last year modelled an au-
tomobile in sand and peopled it with
life-sized, fashionably gowned wo-
men II was the sand sensation of
Atlantic City last season. and thou
sands of people stopped to view 1t
and comment on the excellent work
Automobile makers. too, were loud
in their praises, declaring that every
part was perfect. Unfortunately. the
model was in front of one of the
fashionable hotels, and the proprietor
did not like the idea of a motley
crowd collecting in front of his place.
and one night he sent out his men
to destroy the work of art. so the
automobile of sand went down, and
the artist had no redress. Discour-
aged. but not defeated. the artist
modelled another machine this year,
even better than the one destroyed
and it is undoubtedly the most at
tractive figure on the beach. This
young man, too. has made sand
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
Handy Chapel A. NJ. E.

Services at IL am. and pm. Sub
tect for morning service, Christian
Fellowship; evening subject, Bro
therly Love"
Sunday school at 80 pm.
Endeavor service from I to pm.
Literary society meets every Thurs
day evening at s p. IN.
The stewardess board of the church
will serve luncheon Monday even
Ing beginning at o'clock. consisting
of chic ken pie, vegetables. coffee.
bread and butter and dessert. also
ice cream and cake win be served.
Come one, come all; we will serve
you nicely
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
REDUCED RATES VIA
THE COLORADO MIDLAND

Denver anG return; October Z, IL
and 10: return limit October II; s14.
Denver and return; September 3,
a. 6, s, 10, IL and IA; final limit
September 19; s14.
Pueblo and return; September 19,
20, % and "a; final limit Septembe.
26; s14.
Denver and return; September 10,
20, 21 and %; return limit Septem-
ber 25: S14
Glenwood Springs and return
September 10 and 20; return limit 10
days from date of sale; one fare for
the round trip.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
FRU|TVALE NOTES

Mrs. T. Reams drove out here to
I buy pears and grapes.
Mrs. Hazel and daughter are re-
covering from a spell of sickness.
Mrs. Charles Bye dined with Mrs.
| r. w. Simmons last Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell. from town.
drove out, looking for tomatoes.
Mrs. F. w. Smith and Mrs NJ A.
Cole attended the Congregational
church last Sunday morning.
Mrs NJ. A. Sheets came over from
orchard mesa and bought gallons Of
vinegar for pickles.
Miss Matte Mitchell, from the city.
is rusticating at the Viola Home
ranch
Mr.. and Mrs. E Voss are rejoicing
over the arrival Of a new girl All
doing we'll
Mrs. H. F. Hill is the busiest wom-
an in Fruitvale, drying fruit, can
ming and keeping the children ready
or the school bell.
Edna Jincks and Hessie Henderson
think being freshmen is q picnic, and
enjoy so many teachers better than
hey had anti ipated
Walter Else got the contract of
hauling the children to school, and
70 see his crowded load go and come
is the event of the day.
What makes a dog come and a
horse go and man stay? Don't ask
the freshmen, for they are too green
TO remember. Just ask the soft
mores.
Thomas Charles goes by so fast on
his bike one would think he was eth
er fleeing from justice or running a
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
The Salvation Army.

Hall at 23S Main street; Ensign
Guy Case, officer in charge
Special weekend services conduct
ed by Colonel Lee of Denver: Satur-
day 1880 pm, open-air meeting;
pm, indoor service.
Sunday services
Street meeting at 1890 am.
Holiness meeting at IL am.
Sunday school at pm
+ Street meeting at pm.
Praise meeting at $40 pm.
Young Peoples Legion at pm
Street meeting at 1880 pm.
Gospel meeting at pm.
Public services every night during
the week, barring Monday. Every
body welcome.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
Congregational Church.

Located corner Sixth and Rood.
Rev. G.. A. Munro, pastor.
Sunday school at 9:45 am.
The pastor will preach at IL am.
on the theme. "The Joy of the Chris
tian.'
Jail meeting at pm
Christian Endeavor prayer meet
ing at pm.
At pm. the pastor will speak on
the subject of Modern Giants"
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Located corner Eighth and WHITE.
Irving E. Wade. pastor
Bible school at 9:45 am.
Sermon by the pastor at IL am:
subject, "The Christians Sacrifices
Christian Endeavor at Z pm.
Preaching service at s pm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Everybody in Fruitvale ought to
know that the rest room in the Union
Trading store is Just the cosiest nook
in town, with the cutest news rack
filed with magazines and papers. TO
occupy spare moments while waiting
for the men to finish their trading cr
horse-shoeing.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Evelyn Ormsby died after a month
of sickness, Monday, September 5
aged l year and 5 days. The funeral
occurred Tuesday Mr. and Mrs.
ormsby have the sympathy of all in
this their bitter bereavement.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
First HlDtist.

9:45 a.m.-Bible school
IL a.m.-Worship.
$50 p.m.-B. Y. p. U.
1880 p.m.-Worship.
Please note the change in time of
the evening service.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
Trinity English Lutheran.

Services held in /. o. o. F. hall.
Hermann l.. Rohde. pastor.
Sunday school 10 a m.
Morning worship and sermon at
IL am; subject. Gods Ability in
the Terms of a Man"
No evening service.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
Pear Park Baptist.

~ a. m.-Sunday school.
IL a.m.-Sermon, Personal Evan
gelism.'
p. m.-Fruityale Sunday school.
p. m--B. Y. P. U. meeting.
p.m-Sermon, How Do We
Know That We Have the True Re
ligion?"
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Secretary LaGrange visited the
Sunday school, and spoke to the effect
of all members being committee to
see that no scratches should happen
on the new desks; also gave notice of
school beginning Monday sharp.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Do you like chicken? See the tiLe
chanteclers and other birds of plum
age at the Mesa County Fair. Sept.
1928.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Located 652 White avenue.
Sunday school at 9:45 am.
Service at IL a. m. Subject,
Substance"
Free reading room open daily, ex-
cept Sunday, from 10 am. to 5 pm.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

BARGAINS -"Too mild a word
for the great values that are being
offered in shoes at this store. They
are like gifts. Mcconnell & Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Rev. Munro preached on "Standpat
VS., lnsurgent," giving st. Paul and
.Savonarola as two prominent insur-
gents of history. Sidney Bull and
Mr.. Walton played violin and pipe
organ duet. visiting pastor led in
prayer.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Bring plenty Of peanuts for the
elephants at the Moose Circus, Mesa
County Fair, Grand Junction, Sept.
20-23.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Oar advertising umbrellas are out
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

See the Sc and sS leather fly nets
at $3.50.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

We need some of your business
Come and see If We can get It. Fred
Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

race: but he is only on his way to
high school
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Mrs. NJ. A Sheets came over from
orchard mesa and bought 3 gallons Of
vinegar for pickles.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Mrs. F.. w. Smith and Mrs. NJ. A.
Cole attended the Congregational
church last Sunday morning
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Miss Matte Mitchell, from the city,
is rusticating at the Viola Home
ranch.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Mr.. and Mrs. E. Voss are rejoicing
over the arrival Of new girl. Al
doing well.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Mr. and Mrs. Mitchell, from town.
drove out, looking for tomatoes.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10
CHURCH SERVICES SUNDAY.
Christian Church.

r ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ ~ y. =
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Mrs II. F. Hill is the busiest WON
an in Fruitvale, drying fruit, can
ming and keeping the children read,
or the school bell.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

What makes a dog come and a
horse go and man stay? Don't ask
the freshmen, for they are too green
TO remember. Just ask the soft
mores.
The daily sentinel., 1910-09-10

Mrs. Charles Bye dined with Mrs.
r. w. simmons last Monday.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
RA TIES ON
PRESS
increase Made in the
Face of ig Divi-
dends

Chicago. Jan. 12-Increased cost OF
handling express packages. as a re-
suit of higher wages and enlarge
ment Of facilities, were pleaded yes
terday by officials Of Inc companies
at the hearing before the Illinois rail
road and warehouse commission as a
justification for advances OF nearly
seventy per cent. In the rates out of
Chicago, This defense was made in
the face OF the three hundred per
cent melon recently sent out by the
Wells-Fargo companies and profits Of
fifty To seventy-fiye per cent reported
to have been made by other corpora
tlons
J. C. Zimmermen, general manager
of the Adams Express company. and j,
IL Bradley. vice president and traf-
fc manager OF the American COM
pany, were witnesses of the COMPANY
The testimony was largely in rebut-
tai to that introduced at previous hear
ings by Chicago merchants who filed
complaints against the express com.
panies on account OF the advance in
rates charged department stores for
delivery of packages to the suburbs.
After having been In effect for 10
wears the rate of 30 cents per hun
dred pounds was advanced in Febru-
airy TO 80 cents and In September to
so cents.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
CREMA TED
A WOMAN
James Logan Now on
Trial for His
Life

Spokane. Wash. Jan 12-After
more than a week occupied in the Sc
lection OF jury TO try James Logan,
accused of numbering Mrs. Agnes Jan
sen, his housekeeper. and oremating
her body, the trial OF the case began
yesterday at Colyille, Wash The
murder was committed last October
in Stevens county, and Logan was
arrested soon afterweId. More than
80 witnesses have been summoned
Eight witnesses were examined,
among them being a deputy
sheriff OF Whatcom county, who posi-.
lively identified Logan as Frank Ro-
mandorf. formerly of Maple Falls
Other witnesses yesterday told OF
Logan and Mrs Jansen leaving the
Logan place in a hack together. on
the night of, October u. ostensibly
to drive 10 a railway station TO take
train to Chicago. Evidence was
also given of the finding OF the re-
mains of fire in lonely mountain
spot in which was woman's hand
and remnants OF a womans clothing,
and one witness told OF seeing Logan
in the vicinity.
The trial Is likely to last several
days.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
PRESIDENT BISHOP
SANCTIONS PRIZES

Los Angeles. Cal. Jan. 12-It was
announced today that Cortland Field
Bishop. president of the Aero Club
Of America had sanctioned. as the
official representative OF that organ
izatlon, the following list OF prizes to
be competed for during the aviation
meets. beginning with the events of
this afternoon:
Speed, best during the meet, ten
laps: $4,000, $4,000 and $500.
Endurance, best demonstration dur
Ing meet; $4,000. $4,000 and $500
Altitude. $4,000. $1,000 and $500
Best flight with passenger, $1,000,
$500
Slowest lap at any time. $500.
Quickest start. $3.50
Shortest distance in starting flight,
$3.50
In addition TO this. CurtiSs will re-
ceive 10000 for his flights during
the meet. and Paulhan and the mem
bers OF his aviation syndicate Mis-
carol and Maiscu will receive
$25.000
Mr.. Bishop cut down the prize list
aggregating $4,000 preferred by the
committee He based his action on
the ground that TOO large prizes mag
Nifty the sporting aspect of the meet
and subordinate scientific interest.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
MAN I ALKS
ON WOMEN
he is Besieged With
Questions Hurled by
the Ladies

Chicago, Jan, Zone lone man
stood before 200 women yesterday af
ternoon and lcctureG on woman's
dress. When he had concluded, he
was 6esieged with questions and had
an answer for each.
The lecturer was Professor William
|. Thomas, OF the University of Chi
cago. and his audience was composed
of the members Of the University
Guild. an exclusive Evanston orgapiza-
ton. of which Mrs. James A. Patten
Is president, who gathered In the as
sembly Hall OF the Orrington Lunt H.
brary,
DO you think 1t just accusation
TO say that women dress only 10
please mem" was one oi the first
questions by a number OF Professor
Thomas audiences!
NO, was the reply, ~ regard It a
sort OF feminine competitive game.
II is the natural desire to excel I'm
a thing in which they are vastly In
terested and causes great deal of
extravaganza"
Really. don't you think that wo-
men spend n great deal more on
clothes than they would merely TO
please their husbands" asked an
other.
No; I think very little dressing 10
done for the sake of the husbands;
II is chiefly for other women was
the discourasing reply.
Why 1t III that, while women's
dress has certainly gTown no less at.
tractive. the dress OF men has become
more and more itgly?" ks
Without moments hesitaHon7 the
reply came. E
ut is simply that in a life where
activity counts. the most utility IN
dress and little else Is taken into con-
sideration. One advantage which
mems clothes have over that OF wo-
men. is that they last longer and do
not cost so much"
Among the statements mdc br Prof.
Thomas before the cross examination
began, was the following:
GAS wealth becomes more and more
potent In life. man began to use his
wife as a lay figure upon which nc
could hang signs of hispros perity.
Women of the upper classes were
not expected to do any sort OF work
and the route was Il very comfortable
one to travel That state of affairs Is
now becoming untrue, Women are
awakening and taking part in the So
cial activities"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
MURDERER WANTS
NO FURTHER DELAY

Boise, Ida. Jan. 12-After a delay
OF almost year and half, during
which the prisoner has been confined
TO a death cell In the state pe1iten-
tary. the supreme court of Idaho
sounded the death knell OF John Flem-
ming convicted of the murder OF
Frank Longford on July s. 1908, in
Lincoln county by handing down an
opinion this afternoon affirming the
judgment Of the court of Lincoln coun-
ty on the appeal from the death SEN
tence Of Judge Walters, which was
taken to the high tribunal.
The opinion In this notorious muir
der case was written by Justice All.
SHE, When notified OF the decision,
Flemming did not show the slightest
concern, This was expected az he had
made the remark. II am tired of I'D
ding around. II they arc going to do
business | wish they would be about
IT," An effort was made at the trial
to establish insanity, but without sue
cess, Shortly after the crime the wife
Of Flemming went violently insane
and has since been in that condition,
confined to the asylum at Blackfoot
Flemming and Langford had had
some trouble regarding an irrigation
ditch which both used on their ranches
near Hepburn, in Lincoln county.
Their quarrel led TO blows. In which
Flemming got the worst of the deal,
and several days afterward he Law for
Langford concealed In hay field and.
brutally shot his antagonist as he
drove along the road in wagon.
He was charged with murder In the
first degree and his trial was begun
September IS. 1908. the trial lasting
until October 10, 1898, when he was
found guilty of murder as charged
and sentenced to hang. the date OF cx.
ecution being fixed as December 4,
1908.
On October 20 his attorneys took
an appeal 10 the supreme court, which
appeal acted as a stay of execution.
Since that date the case has been
pending on the appeal. On appeal var
ious errors were assigned, but tho
supreme court, by unanimous decis.
ion. afIlrms the lower court. and Flem-
ming VIII again be condemned to die
He will be taken to Shoshone upon
orders by Judge Walters for that pur-
pose. who Will again fix the date for
execution.
The supreme court in passing upon
the case states; we have carefully
and eYhaustlvely examined the record
in this case and are unable to dis
cover any errors of the trial court
which would warrant a reversal OF the
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
is SEN 7 7 0
CONF { Renee
Pinchot- allinger Reso-
luton Not Concurred
in by the House

Washington. Jan 12-The house
today refused to concur in the sen
ate amendments TO the Pinchot- Bal
linger resolution and decided to ask
for a conference.
The speaker nameg the following
conferees:
Representatives Dal1ell OF Pennsyl-
vania. Smith Of Iowa aud Fitzgerald
OF New York.
The senate joiat resolution is com.
promise measure, the basis of which
was the Jones-Hrmphrey resolution.
a portion of the resolution report
ed from the house committee on rules
was Incorporated in the measure and
this included all OF that part which
provided for the compulsory attend
ance of witnesses and the punishment
of those who refused TO obey the or
ders Of the Investigation committee
II provides for the election of the
house mcmbcrse,bgt tsH s,Sse itself IA
accordance With The Wish OF that
body expressed by a close vote. The
sending OF the resolution TO confer
ence Is a mere formallty and indI.
Gates that the contest over the form
Of the resolution Is near AT hand
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
REFEREE FOR
Big FIGHT I

Pittsburg. Pa, Jan. 12;-Buck Cor
nelius, OF Pittsbure, will soon 20 into
training, It has been practically de-
cided that he is to referee the fight
between Jim Jefiries and Jack John.
son next summer. and he must get
down 10 hard work. He will wrestle.
box and exercise with the apparatus
until nc loses forty Of his 220 pounds.
Both fighters are satisfied that they
cannot do better than select the Pitts
burger as n referee. Jeffries said
during his last visit here that he was
entirely satisfied and left IT to John
son. Johnson then came along and
said he preferred Cornelius over all
the others So II is practically settled.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
Omaha Livestock,

Omaha. Neb. Jan. 12.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000 Slow. Native steers $l-
00a7.25 cows and heifers 81 50a4.
90; western steers 81 00a6 90; COWS
and hcifers SO 55a4 rs; stockcrs and
feeders 80 75a5 90; calves 50 50a5 :
80.
Hogs-Receipts 5000. Strong to SC
higher. Heavy SO 25aS 35. mixed S.
2OaS 20; light ss.15aS 20: bulk of
sales IS 20aS IS
Sheep-Receipts $500, Slow. Year
lngs 81 65n7 so, wethers So 30a6 90: :
ewes 81. S0a5 90 lambs 81. 40aS. 81.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
SAVED BY A
TELEPHONE
Woman's Fall is Heard
and an Investigation
Follows

Princeton, Ind. Jan. 12.-Mrs. Zen
as Finncy. was saved from. a horrible
death yesterday In an unusual man
ner. She had called her daughter.
Miss Jessie Finncy. over the tele-
phone when. without warning. the
daughter beard a clattering OF the In
sirument. and was unable to get her
mother again. She hastily telephon-
ed a neighbor 10 investigate, and
when the peighbor ran into the Fin
ney home, she found Mrs. FiDney un-
conscious with her head almost IN
an open fireplace.
Mrs. Finney had been suddenly
stricken with paralysis. Her condi-
uon is still serious.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
PINCHOT 7
AND G[ AVIS
Are the Objects of an
Attack by Mr.. Gun
ningham

Los Angeles. Cal, Jan 12-"Taft
Is greater than Roosevelt He prov,
cd that by oustlng Pinchot We viii
be mining coal in less than year on
the claims which CLAWS and Pinchot
declared were fraudulent"
These We're some OF the statements
made yesterday by Clarence Cunning.
ham of Wallace. Idaho, whose name
is connected to the Alaska coal claims
and who Is here for the winter
"Pinchot had been playing to the
galleries, and the President called his
hand" Mr. Cunningham continued
CLAWS also was playing to the gal.
leries He has no evidence and we
will certainly be vindicated"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
SETTLEMENT OF LABOR
TROUBLES IN SIGHT

New York. Jan. 12.-Amicable set
tlement of the wage differences be-
tween the eastern railroads and their
employees Is presaged In today's an.
nouncement that the railroad officials
have agreed to meet representatives
Of their trainmen the latter part of
next week for discussion of the de.
mandS.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
TROUBLE AHEAD
FOR TEX RICHARD

San Francisco. Jan. 12-Johu l..
Herget chairman of tho police COM
mittee OF the new board of snper-
visors. but better known TO the sport
ing public as Young Mitchell. under
which name he attained considerable
fame as a pusiliat. has announced
that he will not grant permit for
the Jeffr1es,Johneon fight unless the
match is directed by local man In
explanation he said.
Il will not stand idly by and see
Tex Richard come In from the wilds
of Nevada and obtain concession
that should go to somebody who has
been working for the good OF the
game here"
He also expressed himself as favor
ing the extension of tho fight limit 70
forty-Hye rounds in this city
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
Chicann IiuestnnL

Chicago. Jan -Cattle-Receipts
estimated al $4,000; market weak
beeyes S.10a7 So; Texas steers 81 90
as 90; western steers 50 1Oa6 L +.
stockers and feeders SO oOa5 10: COWS
and heifers 50 .10a5 30: calves 81 10
a9 IS.
Hogs Receipts estimated at $4,000
Market weak. DC lower: light $S lOa
S 80; mixed IS 10aS IS: heavy sS. l5a
$50; rough SS. 30: good TO
choice heavy sS 35aS 60: pigs 81. 20
as 10: bulk Of sales $s. 35aS so
Shcep-Receipts estimated at 49,
900; market steady. native 81 O0n6 .
90: western 81 00a6 10: yearlings Sc
75aS 10; lambs. native. Sc 25aS So;
western Sc 25aS so.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
FATHER SIMON KEPT COIN
IN STRANGE PLACES.

New Orleans. Jan. 12.-Nearly thir-
ty thousand dollars in cnsh, a con-
siderable portion of IL lying where 1t
ned been carelcssly tossed into book
cases and desks. was found, IL be
came known today, In the home OF the
late Father Nicholas Simon by the
executors OF his estate.
Father Simon was for many years
III charge OF St. Francis Descales
church here
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
STOLEN ROOSTER
CAUSES A RIOT

Hammond. Ind. Jan I2.-Bad blood
between Slay and Greek residents in
Hammond and a stolen rooster caus-
ed riot yesterday. a score were
injured. many requiring medical at
tention.
Members OF the TWO nhtlonalties
fought like mad in tner boarding
house. 1t was the last day OF the
Greek New Years celebration The
Greeks were becoming 6oisterouss
and when accused by Russian OF
stealing a rooster. they replied by
hurlIng beer bottles at him. Other
Slavs rushed in and knives were
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1910-01-12
PLAN FOR
A GREATER FIFTH AVENUE

New York. Jan. ia greater
Fifth avenue, to be 'the most distin-
Eulshcd thoroughfare. the most de-
nlshtful promenade. the most charm
ing boulevard In the world" is the
aim OF an organization just formed.
named the Merchants & Property
VNners' association" The plans In
clude the installation Of new System
ql lighting, which they hope Sill make
broadway look like an insignificant
sue street in cOmparlson.