davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS

WS W7SSi~G1III SeSsir SII >msl<es of sfoves win experienced help Robert Prowell Stove O.. 313 N. 2Oth street. Bell phone 5000, Peoples 3q7. S-10-tf FOR stenographic piece work or month ly contracts apply S0i Empire Bldg, or call Bell phone 627. Coco york at mod crate prices. S-13-tf THE plasterers of Birmingham, Local Union 62, will, on and after the 9th day of February, 1911, demand s5.50 per day and eight hours J. NJ. Holston, Pres
 11-9-20t CUR plan of selling stock on commits sion is meeting with great success Write Penn & Co.,, Stewart building, Washington, D. C. 11-29-3t FOR sALE-Five cars of horses and mules at auction December l. Fies x Sons. 11-29-3t DRINK Gleola at founts and in bottles.
 6-l9-su-we-tf FOR SALE-Five cars of horses and mules at auction December 1. Fies St Sons 11-29-3t
 REAL ESTATE
 FOR SALE.
 i0 acres in original Timber 9ls miles south of city. $500: terms to suit.
 160-acre farm in Morgan county: level, black and red land, one-quarter mile of Danville; cheap for cash.
 Corner lot on railroad, 80 feet by 120x20x 137 feet. for s125 cash. lies high and dry on A, B. & A. R. R. at Po-vder,y House and lot at Powderly, 5. O; t>rms.
 L. G. PETTYJOHN Phones 11ol and 4s5. 1s2s14 Sd Avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
.Tbe Sins of the Father.

Tonight at the Shubert theatre the first production in this city will be given of Thomas Dixon's greatest play, "'rhe Sins >of the Father It is play dealing with the new south, and it is said to far surpass the great sensation caused by the introduction a few seasons past of his "The Clansman." While in a far different vein than any of his previous efforts there is enough of the Dixon fire and spirit prevailing throughout to cause one to feel the masterly hand that planned this great story.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Memory of Byron Honored

Nottingham England, November 29 - The Byrol hair of English literature was dedicated today at Nottingham university college. It was made the occasion of a notable gathering, presided over by the Duke of Portland. The American am bassador to Great Britain, Whtelaw Reid. delivered the principal address. He gave a critical estimate of Byron's place in English letters and history.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
ADJUSTMENTS
Mrs. Fiskc

The widespread interest which has been aroused in Birmingham by the announce ment of the coming engagement of Mrs. FislSe and the Manhattan company in Becky Sharp" was unmistakably mani Tested at the box office of the theatre at the opening of the seat sale yesterday morning. The public's desire to again pay tribute to Americas foremost dramatic artist seems to promise the most brilliant engagement Mrs Fiske has ever played in Birmingham. Mrs. Fiske will be at tine Jefferson theatre tomorrow night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
WANTED-SALESMEN

-eoo1-I~S-- ALL our statesmen averaged over SSOO Tn October: we pay no salaries, but good commissions; if you are salesman you can make s50O0 annually. Write us in detail regarding your experience, and we will arrange an interview. Address P. o. Box 3S2, Pensacola, Fla.
 11-26-7t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Unwritten Law Prompts Tragedy

Gulfport, Miss, November 29.-Joseph Helmke, a barber, shot and dangerously wounded Jerry Long, a butcher, and then prebabl, fatally wounded his wife today at the Helmke home, where Long was boarder. Helmke, who was placed in jail claimed the 'unwritten law in de- fense of his action.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

that Miss Abott created, when she made her debut at the Grand Opera House of Paris five years ago, and it was then that her singing and histrionic ability took that critical center by storm. Two years later she repeated her wonderful success at the Metropolitan Opera House in New York city, when it was under the regime of the late Herr Conried.
 In conjunction with Miss Abott, the personnel of this grand opera company was carefully selected by Maestro Mas cagni last summer In Italy, and each singer was engaged with a view to a specific role in Mascagnis new opera, "Ysobel,', which is to be produced at the New theatre in New York in January. Similar care was bestowed upon the large chorus, all of whom are graduates of the musical colleges of Italy with the exception of about 10 American girls, who are students of singing in Paris, and whc have come to America in Miss Ab- ott's company for the purpose of secur- ing practical operatc experience.
 Altogether, the voices of this commun- ity number 15O, and Signor Clandestini's orchestra adds another 50 to that, said to be without doubt, one of the greatest musical organizations in the world
 Notice of arrangement for the sale of seats will be announced in a few days, and, in the meantime mail orders and subscriptions will be received at the box office of the Shubert.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

Wanted-Name and address of Birmingham physician who was called to Hillman hotel in November, 1904, to attend gen. tleman injured in railroad ac- cident. Address Y-13, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
Honors for Americans

London November 29.-The mayor of Gravesend gave a luncheon today for Rear Admiral Murdock and the officers Of the third division of the American At lantic fleet at the town hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
MASONIC LECTURE

Dr. T. M. Stewart will pre- sent his lecture, Ancient Tenn pies of India" Wednesday, November 30, 8 p. m., with stereopticon pictures. King Solomon lodge No. 460 invites all Master Masons to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

RATEs--One cent q word n days no aa. taken for less than 25c for first inser" ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
-STRAYED-.STOI.EN

>OSTOOn November 2S, either on 2d ave- nue between 18th and 20th streets; 18th
 avenue, north, between 23d and 14th
 streets; 14th avenue, north, between 18th and 18th streets, one black, silk sun shade: small size. with folding handle.
 Return to 1872 9th avenue, north and receive suitable reward. 11-30-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
ONE GENT 4 WORD

RATEs-One cent a word dayJ no ad' taken for less than 25c for first inser- ton. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
-WANTEDrBoard

rooms for light house. keeping, with private family, by young married couple; references evchan e3. Address A-15. care Age-Herald. 11-30-2t w WANTED--Room and board private family preferred. close i'm by young man; must have modern convent ences Address D-15, care Age-Her- ald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

FOR SALE-Fine, new automobile tires cheap. not trust made goods. Save you 50 per cent on tire cost. Any style bead, 2SxS SIP 60 9Ox3, s1S 75; SOx311, s17.sO; s2x31h, SIS 90; 34x31k. s1e. 50; S0x4. $21.7o; s1x4, s22: 92x4, s23. 90; 34x4 s26 80; s4x41s, S31 TO: Dunlops 15 per cent additional. Tubes 10 per cent less than standard prices No shoddy goods. Prompt ship ments c. O. D., allowing examination; per cent discount for cash with order Geyer Sales Co.,, Dayton, O.
 10-26-we-su-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
NOTARY PUBLIC

NOTARY PUBLIC-Deposition taken, copying done, conveyances drawn. w. A. Lester, 2127 Sd avenue.
 10-17-mo-we-fr-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
PERSONAL

eak men, new, interest ing scientific facts; quick relief Vigor, spirit development, sef-con- trol; sealed particulars free Erie Medical Co. Station C., Buffalo, N Y.
 11-6-St-su- we PERSONAL to consumptives; I possess information which cost me a fortune and feel that l should let every con- sumptive know about my experience Mrs. T. M. Reynolds, Central Ma tional Bank Columbus, Ohio.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

FIVE HUNDRED men 20 to 40 years old wanted at once for electric railway motormen and conductors; $6O to $1OO a month no experience necessary fine opportunity; no strike; write immedi- ately for application blank, enclosing stamp Address HIS, care Age-H Herald
 11-15-3Ot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
WOODLAWN
 Real Estate
Phones 4Z

s4200-No. 15S Davies street; handsome dwelling on large lot, with all modern improvements; best To- cation; 10 rooms, with every convenience. Occupied by own CT, who is leavnig the city Terms easy Ask for list No. g. $s2oo-6-room bungalow on 3rd avenue, near car line; very desirable To- cation; built only six months and occupied by owner. This is a snug. conveniently arranged 'home,' and is a special value. Lot 50x146 feet. Terms. Ask for list No. 40.
 Either of the above described homes are attractive and the best values in Woodawn. so if you are interested call or phone us at once. and our MT Gar den will take pleasure in showing you at any time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
WANTED-MALE HELP

WANTED-Railway mail customs, inter- nal revenue clerks; spring examina- tions in Birmingham: preparation free
 Franklin Institute, Dept. PA, Roches-
 ter, N. Y. 11-S-1mo
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
REAL ESTATE

-wE PROMPTLY sIAI<E- SEAL PR B $ $ E s STOCK CERTIFICATES FER ST A M P ROBERTS 6 SON dnc1 Printers, Photographers, Stationers 1872 Sd Ave, Bet. 18th and 10th Sts.
 -Pbones 501 and 22S-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

FOR SALE-Nice lot corner Montgomery street and Woodland avenue, Richmond Place, a great bargain: owner leaving city. Address S. L. D., General De-
 livery. city. n-S0-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

FOR SALE-Good, little farm, 40 acres; water orchard 9-room house and barn $2Oo0; 61s miles above East Lake, one-half mile from Clay road at Chall<ville choolhouse; also 160 acres, 6-room house and barns. Jas
 per Satterfield Birmingham, R. F. D.. No. 5 11-30-2t-we-su
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

WE repair ali makes of stoves with
 experienced help Robert Prowell Stove Co.. s1s N. 2Oth street. Bell phone 5000,
 Peoples 327. S-1O-tf
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

WANTED-Steady employment by set tied married man: experienced in shops and freight yards; speak German and and English. NJ. Sheader Box 133, R.
 F b No. l. 11-29-2t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

RATES-One cent n word day; no ad taken for less than 25c for first inser- tion. Cash must accompany order.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

WANTED-Men to learn barber trade;
 few weeks required; best paying worK
 within the reach of poor man; wages i up to s20 weekly: small capital starts k shop; few barbers take apprentices;
 demand increasing; write for free par ticulars Moler Barber College, Atlanta,
 Ga. ll-26-6t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
 The veto message of Mayor EXum of the Tidewater franchise does not end the matter, as we all know. The City Council will act again on this question, and they will be guided, believe in their final action by d strict consideration of the best interest and rights of the people of this city. As understand the proposition the Tidewa- ter company does not seek franchise whereby it will be allowed to run freight trains down the main streets of the city, but asked for franchise for the purpose of operating under the laws of the city and the instructions of the Mayor and aldermen, an inter- urban passenger service of an electric type.
 For the property owners of Fifth avenue to arrogate to themselves the right to oppose this enterprise with out deference to the other citizens, is presuming In the extreme in fny opin- ion. Fifth avenue belongs to every cit izen of Birmingham. If the property owners along Fifth avenue are dam aged by this enterprise they have re- course to the courts for damages. Our streets are of modern width, capable of handling an enormous amount of traffic and travel by vehicles on Fifth avenue will be no more interfered with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
WANTED-BOARDERS

WANTED-Couple to board in private
 family, near Five Points. 2109 l1th ave-
 $. 11-24-7t PLEASANT room with board 7i9 South 20th street. 11-26-10t
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
INT 4 WORD ONE CENT 4 WORD

UNE UNI \ WUkD RATES-One cent n word n day, no ad. taken for less than 25c for first inser- lion. Cash must accompany order.
 WANTED-SITUA ATlONS
 WANTEDNBy young lady, position in office to do general work shorthand and typewriting small salary. Address P-1s, Age-Herald, or call P. P 1462. Woodawn Ex. 11-2e-2t WANTED-steady employment by set tied married man. experienced in shops and freight yards; speak German and and English. NJ. Sheader, Box 133, R. F D. No. l. 11-29-2t YOUNG lady stenographer. with IS months experience, desires position at once: will take position out of town Address Stenogra pher, 630 North 18th street 1129-2t WANTED-Position as nurse for invalid male patient can furnish best of ref erenees; have had 4 years experi- ence as nurse. Call 2774 Peoples phone main. l1-2s-2t WANTED-Lady of experience desires position as solicitor saleslady or demon strator; in or out of city local or trav cling will go anywhere. Must have sal ary basis only Address Salesady, PA 26th st, N. Birmingham, Ala. 1l-2s-2t WANTED-Position as store manager or clerk: good references as to gen
 eral character. Address T. C. Bren
 non, Warrior Ala. 1129-2t YOUNG man. experienced in hotel and wholesale grocery business. wants position. clerk or steward in former: billing clerk or shipping clerk in 1.f Hafa d. dress SIS, care Age Herald.
 EXPERIENCED collector with wheel or horse and buggy is now open for position with some reliable firm. Ad
 dress H. E., 7733 Sloss avenue. East Lake, Ala. 11-292t wANTED-Immediat tely. position by trained nursery maid; will take en- tire charge of child hospital gradu- ate; s25 per month. Address W-13, care Age-Herald. 11-8O-3t l WANTED-Position by lady stenogra- pher of experience, understands filing and general office work. Call Bell phone Main 591a 11-30-2t WANTED-At once, position in office work, to answer telephones, take orders wait on customers. and can do light stenographic work; am a widow. 27 years old. and without support. Call Peoples phone 2631. 1-30-2t WANTED-Position by registered drug man of years experience. Al refe. ences. Address Box 76. Wetumpka, Ala.
 11-30-6t WANTED-Position as assistant book keeper. invoice clerk or general of flee man. Have had several months ex- perience and can give good references. | Address c. P. Burnett, Marbury, Ala.
 11-30-2t | WANTED-Position as chambermaid by young white woman. References fur nished. X-13, care Age-Herald. 1-SO-2t WANTED-Position by young man stenographer; have had two years experience Call Main 4975 or address N-67, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30

ss7OO-1o-acre level fertile truck farm, all in cultivation. Good house, dairy barn and tenant house; on pike near suburbs of Birmingham. Farm Realty Co.,, 704- 5-6 Brown-MarX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-11-30
STU ATlONS

WANTED-By young lady, position in office to do general work, shorthand and typewriting: small salary. Address P-1S, Age-Herald, or call P. P. 1462.
 Woodlawn Ex. 11-2o-2t
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15
SLIWINSKl JAILED AGAIN.
Death Of Wife and Babe Fails 7
Cause Him To Mend Way.

Stanislaus Sliwinski, No. 3lS Su
perior-st.. who was released from the
Detroit House OF Correction to attend
the funeral OF his wife, Mrs. Mary Sill
winski. killed In a street car accident
May IL. was returned 10 the institu
tion Tuesday morning, when he ap
reared before Justice Stein in police
court
The man was serving 90-day SEN
tence when the tragedy. In which his
wife and little daughter were killed,
occurred. He had IL days still to
serve and the authorities released him
His children thought that the death OF
his wife and baby might cause him to
reform, but 1t was not to be.
Tuesday morning the eldest son told
Justice Stein that the father drank
end cursed around the house. He said
life was unbearable with him there.
Sliwinski was sent to the workhouse
for 60 days more.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15

Rosa Alderman. % years, 45l jos
Campau; tuberculosis.
Catherine Hennessy. 70 years, KaIa-
mazoo, Mich, carcinoma.
Joseph Szabo. 35 years. Is Bacon:
Bright's disease.
Mary v. Lemanski. l month, 5sl Med
bury: pneumonia
Birdie Kabacker. l year, 231 Mont
calm e, cardiac insufflciency.
Margareth Skrobeck. months. i3I
Herbert, pneumonia
Mammie COdWell. 81 days, 224 Ace
laIde: icterus moratorium.
Ellen Cover IS years. Scott and or
leans; mitrai insufhclency.
Anna Fritch. IS years, 81 Dubois
senility.
tam: inquest pending,
Anna Polatzik. ii months, 3 Annexa-
tion bronchitis.
Walter Derda. 5 years. l04 Lock
wood; meningitis.
Andrew Pawlowski. 3 months rs An
nexation; pneumonia.
James A Hubbard. month 1874
Twenty NTH; malnutrition.
Abraham EameneCk, months, i37
Antoine, pneumonia.
Samuel a. Palmer. 50 years. 26s
Twenty-f fourth. cardiac dilatation.
Henry Waltensburger. 55 years lilo
Fourteenth. septicaemia.
Jacob Futchick. 20 years. 900 Toledo
gastritis.
Clarence l. Quinn. year. l42 TWEEN
Ity-fourth. pneumonia.
Berency johnson. 20 days lie Thad-
deus: enteritis
Thomas r. Arnett. 80 years. II Samp-
son. internal Injuries accidental
Frederick Tracey, 1 month, 5Is
Howard. gastritis.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15
TERRE HAUTE BOYS
FLY IN A|RsH|PS
There's a Bunch of Them Who Make
Their Own Aeroplanes and
Cruise in Them.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind, June IA
Victor Tyler. 10. and Elmer Bruce, 10,
are the Terre Haute boys who started
the aviation bug among the lads OF
this city. They are the charter mem
bers OF the Junior Aero club and 1t
was they who built the first biplane.
which. within week. was duplicated
by a score OF boys.
To The Times correspondent. Vic
tor Tyler told how to make good,
trustworthy "glider"-a glider, you
know, Is the first step in flying
machines.
We'll. first of all. bought four
pieces of Eastwood" said Victor, but
guess. any light wood would do.
Eastwood is best, though. and l start
ed with these four pieces. 16 feet
long. one inch thick and an inch and
q half wide. These were connected mp
at the ends and in the center with
cross sections of the same wood,
about three feet long.
THE planes were then covered with
muslin. II yards long and yards
wide. Thin strips of wood were placed
a foot apart between the layers. And
the whole was then well braced with
bicycle spokes, the ends being set in
to the Eastwood corner pieces at an
angle OF As degrees.
An opening 2 feet wide was left In
the bottom plane In which the rider
balances himself with his hands while
making the flight. The rudder was
constructed OF two pieces OF wood. 10
feet long, which were braced with
piano wire TO the ends OF the biplane.
The whole outfit can be built for ST.
or maybe less"
It's the cheapness of these biplanes
and the bit of danger attached to
their operation that has made the
elders the fad of Terre Haute boys.
When Tyler made his first attempt
to fly. he had two OF his friends hold
the glider at each end and run with
il down a gently sloping hill against
the wind Every thing went lovely un-
til a small hurricane struck the craft
and sent II crashing back to earth
again, tail first.
The amateur aeronaut got up out OF
the weeds. brushed the dirt from his
clothing and made another flight. IL
went all right this time. Vince, this
Is the best fun ever had" he said.
DO you wonder that he Is enthusiast
tic?
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15
DIED.

husband OF Bridget Barry. father OF
John +; Barry, and son OF Mrs Eiiz-
abeth Barry. Funeral from residence
Wednesday at $3.50 a, M, and IS.
Peter and Paurs cathedral at a. m.
BELL-June 10. 1910. at Harper hos
pital. Anna E., beloved wife OF W. u.
Bell, and mother of Claude. keith
and Evelyn. Funeral Wednesday at
y. m. from residence. 1903 Common
wealth-ave.
BEESE-June IL. Herman. beloved
husband OF Emma Beese, aged 90
years. Notice OF funeral later. Kind
~ omit flowers.
CLARK-Died SUDDENLY. June 10. 1910.
Alexander b. Clark. beloved father
late Alma E Clark Funeral We'd
nesday, June 10. c. f. Birds chape,.
SO Bagley.ave. Members kiiwinning
Pingree Circle. p. II. c.. and Order
Railway Photographers.
DAN1EL-Catherine Daniel, June IL.
aged 50 years, beloved wife of Henry
Daniel. and mother OF Emme oehin-
Anna Toepfer. Edward and Albert
schemm. Funeral Wednesday from
ave. at / 80. and at St Petrie churCh IA.
Gratiot-ave. and Hunt-rd., at y ~.
FUNK E-June 10. 1910, at parents res
idence, 213 Twenty-fourth-s ST. Mar
Jorie Katherine. beloved daughter OF
katherine Van Buren,, and Joseph -,
Funke. aged IL years Funeral from
residence Wednesday at 10 a. M.
GESELL~-June Is, at her daughter
residence. Mrs. Otto Fickerwirth. Cas-
Van Dyke, Elizabeth. aged IL years
beloved wife OF the late George r.
Gesell mother OF Mrs. NJ. Lembach.
Mrs l.. Duggan, Mrs. Otto Flicker
wirth Funeral services "wednesday
at 1870 D. m, Interment at Capac.
Mich. Thursday.
McGoLDRICK--At his residence, ISL
beloved husband OF Margaret aud
father CT Cathlin NJ. McGoldrich Fu-
neral Wednesday from residence at
o'clock. and 81 Nineents church al
MADDoCKS-June I3I1slO. at his reg
idence. zoe Stanleysave. Frank -
Maddocks. aged 40 years Funeral
a. m Grand Rapids. Mich. papers
please copy
MURPHY--At her residence. S71 BroOk-
lyn-ave.. June IL. Margaret. below ID
wife OF Dennis Murphy. and mothcI
OF John J. Murphy and Mrs Henry
ter OF Mrs. Catherine Foley Funeral
Wednesday from residence at !
o'clock and ST. Leo's church at $50
KERBS-June ~. at her residence, 81
webster-pl.. Mary Herbs fnee koas)
aged 33 years, beloved wife OF Al
bert Herbs. Funeral Wednesday al
1910 y. m from residence.
LANCAsTER--June 10, Joseph age
years months and rs days. beloved
son OF John and Agnes Lancaster
Funeral Wednesday. June ID TiEie
later
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15
BIRTHS.

GIRLS
Claud Hunter, 800 Grand River.
Emil Felske. l0ll Forest.
Andrew Gwoin, 1347 Concord
Frank Nodorsky, 40 Campbell.
Frederick Zimmerman. "a Forman.
Albert Riesterer, 1902 Third
Edward Cornell, 763 Clinton.
Harry Sordier, IS Strong.
William Smith, COS Jefferson
Deel Nicola. 367 Orleans.
Morris Landlord, TAG Bellevue.
BOYS
Glen Mooney, 1861 Trumbull
Peter OlesZkiewicz, 2S6 Military
Michael Opalak. $40 Livernois.
Stanley Bury, s74 Junction.
Jean Tinnette, 449 Lemay.
Charles Canny. 6e2 Fourth.
Herman Horkenbeck, Woman's hos.
,ital.
stanislaus Lipski. 1857 Chene.
Bruno Wpoenski 743 Kirby.
Pinszas Kareoich, 3l5 Grandy.
Andrew Screman, 736 Rivard
Sem Charmer. 357 Montcalm
Louis Segal. POI Columbia.
William Blum 207 Brady.
George Hsrbach. 409 Brooklyn.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-06-15
TO GET ELECTRICITY.
Bay City Accepts Ofssr From Tltta-
bawassee Power Company.

BAY CITY. Mich. June l4.-(spe.
ciaD common council OF Bay
City. Monday night. decided TO accept
the offer OF the Tittabawassee Power
company, 10 furnish the city with
electricity at eight mills per killowatt
hour.
This means the abandonment OF the
old municipal plants and the building
OF q new station from which 10 dis.
tribute the Tittabawassee current.
Bay City Is one Of the pioneers In
municipal lighting. having established
the plant and system In 1888 A re-
cent investigation by an expert proved
the system q thorough success. The
old plant. however. Is not making any
profits. the street lighting expense
overwhelming the commercial pro-
ceeds. II Is expected the new plan
will enable the city 10 show a fair
margin. II goes into effect July /.
1911.