davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
somr scheme. Con. Nr.ns.

PARK Commissioner SLOWER ~ not
going 20 transform Central Park into
a wading pool He has given his word
that il shall remain a park and shall
not be turned into a playground. He
intends To tie the money Appropriated
by the Boar" ~ Estimate for legitimate
park purD1-eS. and no, tn change the
character Of this finest II open PLACES
No doubt the Hon. JOHS PIRKoY
MTTcHFL feels that Mr. SrOvTR II a
foe 90 progress and laTnentable weak
ling. MIR. MITCHEI. regards the park
in it, present condition a. 80 much
waste land and a noble army Of merry
40 round propri"tors candy pedlere and
other ambiti1us business men agree
hsartllv with him.
The principal trouble With yoIng Mr.
MIrrPrL seems 70 he that ~ President
o. the BoaTi ~ Aldermen he has not
enough TO do. Tho duties Of his previous
Office were numerous and eIaS'ting His
FIVE dete-ti'e powers were constantly IN
demand and his how Of language wss
newer checked His TRANSLATION IN q
desk az which there 10 nothing 10 Do
eNccy, TO wonder when Mayor GAYSoF
vii, take his varaiion has left hun with
to- much -Tare time. and his activ" i'm
agination has teen trying 10 furnish
alnuinyneni for him Inevitably h
was inspired to do something 60 thu
| park
SIR MCANEST. wko - President oI
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

90 N-,~s Fss-s go u.-s ,i.-s.' 90
WIN p.--fau vsars rsks- I~ss

Nsf snIT 4Haf 30 f.~fHTHH
5irtuss bstf FaYs w. tf.HH- F TO s4us...
n ~ srttrt. .l, no sfss.shsf.1ss 30 90
81 stra..hurs-r fh-v 1fIshf fool H..
~ Efuu-fur rrfHsIffuHllf 'fa~H Foil"
tr,tna ~ fiitbI'r Fhsu fa .s aHF.HF
.trtaer Hrsr.t Hra IuHains ur'ur
shirb sfard- .u stn rasrft aI"
Tho unty~faIty 90 -fft--l.ifs. Hr
usasa- through Hn Hia go 'H 'HH
r-nt sif kHufrsbuff -rru1Iur ''s
~ 40 ti-tfIsn hHis
william % str. 80 pasf Fr---.Hf
Prinss Hutu- faHnaus uI1f rod HH ..
80. - ua rbIi-tin- boz ni- u,anusf Hf
~. fof NJ ~ h-f ~ dssin. srNi."
or M. bsnk- ~ fh- Rhine Hr Dr..
in q nrsui-u cave ~ e HuuFaf.tu
b-sHsr 81 o huntins bns - ssfitiiis .....
-.,,,atlV asI tnd drtrk- stth frshklF .
sUtoyru@nt uuf thourh h~ Be- un tf....
81 total ttp-tinsnss hs - ronsir'rFi t...
4 moderation who newer raf~si fnr
,lsahsi and has ut late years tsH-n i"-- .....
ever les
a. every raller a. q Gsrman house suu s'
satn~ .ort - more ~ les tt"h"l'' ir .s
= oFrr-,i "a. q matter - cour-- snd nf
hour - the day Th~ Pc, -sy- tina
ne Empsror., Pot-dtm rvsidlsn"e ne N-s
Palase. strawhyrry huu-ur and cider 90
AWAY. oHered. and tho kmpefur. NhHs~
favogtts beverages thee are. often urges
his visitors To partaks 90 them. 4 ''r'n
boz Ilausur 10 another -peeialfy 40 fo's-
dam Here - tho rscips Peel aud sllf-
ias cucumber. sprinkle sugar over y tnt
st u stand on ice for an hour Pnnr
hsht red vine over. strain and serve ~.
Emperor never take. wine without mineral
w.t.r which he adds even TO kreash cham
pasns OF German sskt. and " - this fact.
the Post declares. whish enables him a.
pu bile hsnaust. tn drink dozens Of heafhs
and come out unharmed AZ night hefor"
retiring n. drinks a large glass II OUangeads.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
Sag % IN. Germ Hu.s.r.


FFuHa ~ DrnrFr hgpHbiruH
We have harrsri the germs. Ia spite of th~ir
-duirm,, ana have slain the sAne IN thsiT
We are after th- hy With the hAleful eye. and ne
sk~eter must 10y 10 prayer
Ne have pIrfnesi wells and have kiiied OF suefls
that have rt~~n ar 70 the skies.
But In spite Of our toll, and the uaieg we boil.
the pubic ~ aad dies-
We hav. s~er - strersz. screened fruits and
meat. have bad uniik pastrurtRed
No hAriius thriyes upoa human lives Shich we've
properly sterthhcd
Ibs in.lels'5s BUG "a me BARRIERS mug - hav.
given . rude surprtsf.
But whAt's N. u-r' cone srrew Il ne
public 49, and dies.
In tn days gone by no swat thr hy- vAs the
sal sumner sign.
But u SOMEHOW fell men Hyed uefi-thsir
uNeg Nere - yOurs ami mine.
10 sofncihings wrong Win the germ fcnd'a song
-Nhat u \ 80 oant surmi.e.
Bat ne cnrh REMAINS thAL splts % eur paaMa.
he pubic up~ and dies
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

IT, D.-Cemh~r IS's that illIstTIOus Dem
cratic -tatesman the Hon. JoHN WoErH
KEkN. not having been elected to the
JnIted States senate. asserted that az a
moment ~hsn has election seemed GER
tain the brewers intsrvened. that eight
m-n w-r,. PURCHASED and that the Hon
BFSJahIN = SHfvELT. who was chosen
~as the attorney for the breWers- Thus
Mr. kERS IN the hour % his bitterness.
Now he - again a candidate. He nesSts
th.. help % senator SHIyELT'S friends.
~ Mr. kFRS s~e- in Mr.. SHIyELI a man
-rip,e IN scholarship and 80 forth and -Ot
unGueStionabIs integrity and command
ing ability The pleasant little charge
about bribery j. an old. forgotten. far a.
thing JoHS needs all the Democratic
votes he can get in the Indiana l.exisla-
tur- and teams and forEive- and swallows
anilblv.
KERS or BEvTRIDoE ElOriou. alterna =
tive Of grateful Indiana.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
1hear, and Rrnrftce .

FROM ne Inatanapoifs Negs.
We cannot feel any great sympathy with
Mr. Hushe. for the defeat of his primary
scheme You see. Ne have had some eI-
perience OF the direct primary. and hosever
beautiful and engaging the theory Of u sp-
rear- We have learned that In practice V
leaves much. very much 20 he desired
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
A Ch.rry PICKER In Rearts~a,


2 ~ M T7lIInFI Tl7IIa NfFF9lTN
Mr. Mar Fas-nArht Of lAutz acrd 3" D. -
and = Erandmother. did a remarkable thiuz Nr''
vtsitins a daug hter At Rearto~n iast EsrA N.
baskst IN hand GrAndmOthsr lassnachi ciif.'
a rherry tree uithoIt the Al Of iafier. pi' .. Z.
IN. fruit from the topuao-t brsnehe- Mh~n
ha.sst ue- allied ,he lowered II IN tns EroIrn
a rope 20 ~ ernptied. ann he ron rnu-i o. e
m al the trrs Nas almost CLEANED Of chTf'
Mr. Fassnaeht did II wtth ea-e ant en'". NJ
te.ius n tno
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

SbAn jim wnsos eoatinue 10 ear.Is' D,rrOr
NsTs
shame on the impairment. sacrilegious
and -oothle-- insulter Shc thus dare- TO
Zee the man that makes the crops Of the
soiI and stuis the crops 81 the hens!
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
ChIsksa. % the Campu..


FrDH1 ~ tHffa - TTeans
SVNfNSyEi-D. IN. July As result Of action
Al . mecting Of the state Pouitry As-oria tlor
mere 70 dAy = department. Of poultry may ~
established 10 eOansctiOu Nith the STATE Tnfyrr
-ity st JrhAna. Tho ncmbcrS favorably pa-~ed
On = proposition 70 hAvr drafted a btu suthortS
ing such q srbool and spproprtAtinx sio6O FOR
the purpose GOvernor Dcneen proni--Si Ms aid
IN bstisring poultTy growing conditions IN Illinois
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06
o,a s..,.sr, 70. a.s,ess U.''.r.",.

Fv0Sl ~ Nerfr1 Hrt2Fu
The magnificent marbie pillars ''a'uAf'
carved wogE tnat beiong N the csd San Nls'-
ConvenL have Just been scaulred ~ the pepa
-, n, r-,n,ie In.tr,ietlon Wtth the Interior de
or.t,oas Of the NAtiOna al ersiiy Nos
the.s I'll - u-ed IN rrfnodsilinE ihe 'nisriof
IN. aula magma. or general lecture ball o. ~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

ETH- ~ pra4l bangSf.
Tue houor 81 Introducing grapefruit 20 ths
v ord beioaE. 30 's-Aia They were s~rvef forty
s.ars ago 10 thr gusst. Of the Orsis Housr A.
usre nrst shiup~i 20 ths nnsrEets b. Mr. Jams
I Harris = 10 as kR0~n TOT = bonE time - me
-nrn.re LLnr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

To rur EprToa o. THE Sus-Si'' Ne~ or.-sa'
~. The VERT ratshe~ AMI ths worst seiera'
-rrvtoe IN the uhOls c"untry. beiieNe ne
JoaS n HAurHoasH
NV OuinASa. July I.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

warmer Hayr'ck Her.'s uhers ise '
Jumped az hoard 5000.
onArgs fer ~ ---S
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

NJ gHI.~o~ co.'s On his vacation 70 Eisnt Hs
MI 80 for sAirnOn In canada I ss TrSgar
wet7Ist that Mr.. GRI-CoN has changed
his TAFT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

~ ~ l.llIsLInf a

fF1a ~ flrretdnd IF1frr.
tur hs5s b. ths dream Of dreams
"a rrn - ono are near ~ h~aul~
III hralus thry giou-his rye u CLEANS
u len prDpie cal ~ srrramls ana screams
Ara -sTeams afssi screams and Streams al
srfeamsi
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

Nota.nE rAn hApp~a tha' sone oas do-, rot
nina v 1uiEts no wAy n 0p~uing foT M
EuosNvgLr IrfI7zg 1iis NsES
How can that ~ opened that - never
ClpSeds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-07-06

s.sssssys'--s ~ $50 F-ssSsas
nafHT P-r eanta - -
pAfLT. - r-sf ..... -"
MNuNr - N-.s %"
naftV AID SUNDAY F-F rssf ."
bAflr sND yuNDAT 80 Husss 20
rs-.s- "a, .sf-isa -stsW's- sit-i
An at.9s. aasa-r sFdsFs o. 20 - 1si- .s.
snis - rHa Hr-
f-ustsh-,i -Y ~ SOS rrinuas sn'i riHisHins
a...rt,fIa- st I-1 ss-.sB su--t ~ 80 nssssash
% Maarstfsn yss Yafs rr--iirat uf 49, ,.-a
,t.ua- rr.,rt r wsrs.E rrH Ns.--l s'r~st
r-..srr-- 20 rH- tsss-..aua" fsfsn. 90
49, street s-sr-ftfs 90 - 's's- s'su %
.uira .rr Ht.ssH srr,s'
T.,-.as owe ~ saHs Iiaa-- Nrini-i sir--'
srH no Hs.. o.. Hrlr.f4. sr 80 ~ -si- 20
f.a.I..H e. ..s I..s.. o. HH.. s.ua a. naaes
go fs.s, street. "rrarf sf@--f tTi tss f'san-hip
,s-u. ." ...--n .r--sf. Haftng 'rass Hs@h
r..,..-.- tsu.- ..al. To- s.r.ua re tar, aaa
sH-., -,.I..1f-- 90 sf $40 sr sfosiHs . 1~sf tas
, 90 u4T-. E.a-uH. rr Ial o, ,si tr-' sps'sins..
.ssB-r rs.- 20 T,iteva sna NIn-al- o a's'i'-N 40
... Il.frn. .psrsF ur.s tsuf- 70 tran,t
..r .sstrs no ..u 20 ~ ,rHuru-+ vaH vss
49, roe .rs lens % 1sH Ht .rHI 81 No -rsH.tr
..i.s, ..Hrrr rst-,. ssrif~s--. r-Irs rTans~i -
otter O. f~-I-ef prf-r, HisT nr ,~at hruIsn
-, ss-.f.sr-r 90 Fl, 80 hurauoH src-
go .--... .r. 100 ar g's --a-st' -s' .-
.s... r.s s-'sf r' ..'ss -ss, .Hsl '1f,
-.. .-. ...I o. r---s 100 49, --rs
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
n
SUMMER, SCHOOL COMMITTEE


The Sunday school of the Finnish
lutheran church will close for the
summer on Sunday afternoon, May
90, with n program in which the chill
dren and teachers will participate
a summer school will be conducted
daily in the basement of the church
during the vacation months. and a
committee composed of M. Grekila. j.
Jokinen. o. Kaarte, III. Mottonen.
Matt Salminen, II. Niska, " Frankila
and Fabian Karppinen has been sell
ected to make arrangements. The
committee will meet Sunday afternoon
next in the church basement, at 8
o'clock.
A church meeting will be held on
Sunday, May 20, to take action on
some proposed amendments to the by
laws of the Suomi synod. to be pres
ented at the annual meeting at IRON
wood in June next.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
TORCH LAKE NEWS
PRETTY CHURCH WEDDING.
Miss Emma Moehrke of HubbeII Be-
comes Bride of Herman SteusloH.

The German Lutheran church OF
Hubbell. was the scene of very pretty
wedding last evening, when Miss EN-
ma Moehrke. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Moehrke of Hubbell became
the bride of Herman Steusloff of Butte.
A large number of the friends and rel
atiyes of the young people gathered at
the church TO witness the ceremony,
which was performed by Rev Walter
Albrecht pastor of the church.
The bride was attended by Miss
Mabel Hodges as maid of honor and
Misses Elsie Frerk and Martha Mo-
ehrke as bridesmaids. Edward Greif
attended the groom as best man, and
Alfred Horst and Henry Zimmerman
acted as ushers. Fred Treichel of CAL
umet played the wedding march. The
bride was given away at the altar by
her father Mr.. and Mrs Steusloff
will leave this evening for Butte where
they will locate.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
Welded LAST EVENING.
Marriage Of Henry sohiIIins and Miss
Lydia Schilke.

Henry Schilling of Hancock, and
Miss Lydia Schilke who recently arr
rived here from Germany. were mar
ried last evening at the home of Her
man Schilling, brother of the groom.
Rev. G. Traub, pastor OF the Hancock
German Lutheran church, was the Of
floating clergyman. and the nuptial
knot was tied in the presence of a
number of friends and relatives. The
bride and groom were attended by
Herman and Chris Schilling, and Mis-
SEES Lydia Miller and Minnie Schilling,
all of Hancock. Miss Schilke wore a
wedding dress OF white silk and car
ried a bridal bouquet.
Following the ceremony a sumptuous
wedding dinner was served and re-
eeption held. A five piece, little Ger
man band was brought i'm to add its
share to the general joyousness. Mr.
and Mrs. Schilling will make their
home in the residence owned by Mr..
Schilling at 1913 Vivian street in East
Hancock
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
LEAVE FOR THE 500.

]. N. Mitchell, chief Of the Hancock
fire department, and president of the
Upper Peninsula Firemen's associa-
ton. left this morning for Sault Ste
Marie, where a meeting of the execu-
tive committee will be held tomorrow
He was accompanied by Louis voetsch
of Houghton, second vice president OF
the association. The purpose of the
meeting is to arrange details of the
program for the annual convention and
tournament of the Firemen's associa :
ton to be held at the 500 in August
The appointing of tournament officials
such as starters, time-keepers, judges
ETC., Is in the hands of President Nit
chell.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
X. OF C. CONVENTION.
State Council Held This Week at Port
Huron Elects New Officers.

over a hundred delegates of the va
rious councils OF the knights of Column
bus were present at the annual meet
ing of the state court held on Tues
day of this week at Port Huron. OFF,
GERS were elected for the ensuing year,
routine business disposed of and Lam
sing selected as the place for holding
the next convention. The officers cho-
sen are
State deputy, Thomas A. Lawler
Lansing.
Secretary, George H. Curry, Grand
Rapids
Treasurerer, Casper Czzek, Mount
Clemens.
Advocate, Thomas A. Gaffney, Kali
amazoo.
Warden, Thomas f. Browning, Bat
tie Creek.
DR.. p. Scholler and Frank Francis
attended the meeting as representatives
of the Hancock council. From Port
Huron they went to Detroit. where DR..
Scholler is attending meeting of the
state optometrists examining board.
He is expected to arrive home on Mon
day 81.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
TORCH LAKE RREVI1lES.

The work of installing the new hy-
drants in the village of Hubbell is
well under way. Two have already
been Installed.
Sunday afternoon. the Calumet base
bail team will meet the Hubbell nine,
the contest taking place on the Gale
donia diamond commencing at 230
o'clock
Harris orchestra has been engaged
to play dance music for the o. b. c.
dancing party at the Lake Linden OPP
era house hall next Friday evening.
A large delegation of Torch Lake
wrestling enthusiasts will go to Hough-
ton this evening to see the worlds
champion wrestler. Frank Gotch in his
match with Person.
The funeral of Leon Gadouas was
held this morning with services at the
st, Joseph's church and interment at
Mount Calvary.
TOMORROW morning the funeral of the
late Mrs, Dennis Lavoie OF Hubbell
will be held with services at the St.
Cecelia's church at Q O'Clock. Mem
bers Of the Y. S. O. #. and the Altar
society Of the church will attend.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
AN INSURANCE ENTHUSIAST.
Mayor James Says, mo Insurance
Policy, No Marriage License"

Mayor w. Frank James Is an en-
thusiast on the subject of life insur-
anee, whether through the regular
companies or through the medium of
membership i'm fratrenal benefit socie-
ties, and he never lets an opportunity
slip of expressing his views on the sub
Ject. His latest utterance anent the
matter was at the meeting held We'd
nesday afternoon in Germania hall on
the occasion of the dedication of the
endowed bed of the Lady Maccabees.of
the upper peninsula at the st. Joseph's
hospital. In the course of his remarks
In introducing one OF the speakers of
the afternoon. IF | had my way" he
remarked, mo man or woman should
be allowed to marry unless they could
show the county clerk, when they APP
piled for a license, life insurance
policy. 1t is not right for a man to
get married unless in case of his death
he can give assurance that his loved
ones will not be dependent upon public
charity. 1t should be so that II a man
died or was permanently incapacitated
from earning money for the support of
his family his children may be as well
educated and as we'll taken care of as
though he were alive and well. The
Maccabees, he said, were doing much
to bring about such a state of affairs
and no one in the state has done more
for the welfare of her sisters than has
Mrs. Burns, grand commander of Mich
igan. during the sixteen years that she
has been at the head of the Lady Mac
cabees. Mayor James suggested that
at the next annual grand hive meeting
resolution should be adopted con-
ferring on Mrs. Burns and on Past
Grand Commander Mrs. Bailey a life
tenure of their offices.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
A POWERFUL DRAMA.

Miss Blanche Walsh, who will appear
in "The Test" at the Kerredge theater
this evening, has found one of the most
powerful dramas ever seen on the
American stage. The author, jules
Eckert Goodman. not alone has treat
ed conditions of today in a forcefui'
intelligent and highly interesting man.
ner but has woven into four acts OF
heart interest and action a phase OF
modern life which appeals to men, wo-
men and children in every walk. Miss
walsh. who is supported by an ex-
ceedngly large and capable company
declares the role in which she VIII be
seen here as the strongest of her ca
reer. The curtain will rise at O'Clock
sharp.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
SONS OF ST. GEORGE.

The regular meeting of the Sons of
st. George will be held tomorrow eve
ming istead of tonight and members
of the Duke of wellington lodge of
Trimountain will be present as guests
of Mistletoe lodge. Lunch will be serv-
ed and there will be a musical and lit
erary program, in addition to which
twelve candidates for membership will
be initiated and the first nomination of
officers to be voted on at the semi
annual election on May 27, will take
place.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13
RENovATINe I. o. o. r. HALL

The Oddfellow's hall. occupying the
entire second floor of the Masonic
building on Hancock street. is being
renovated. A new hardwood floor is
being put in. % that ii will be avail
able for dancing by the various So
cieties using the hall, when they are
giving social entertainments. The
walls will be covered with burlap and
all the woodwork reprinted. The So
cieties using the hall are Fosper En-
campment. Mystic Lodge and Holly
Rebekahs. of the Oddfellws; the Han
cock Tent of the knights of the Mac
cabees of the World; Hancock tent OF
the Modern Maccabees, and the Ma
tional Protective Legion.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13

and feel so well that my friends keep
asking me what has helped me, so
much, and / gladly recommend your
Vegetable Compound. Mrs. WILLIE
EDWARDS, Holly Springs, Miss.
one of the greatest triumphs of
LYDIA %. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound is the conquering of woman's
uread enemy tumor. If you have
mysterious pains, Inflammation. ulcera-
.ion or displacement, don't wait for
Tine TO confirm your fears and 20
through the horrors of a hospital opera
lion lion, put try Lydia Z. Pinkham's Vege-
aDie compound at once.
vdaor thirty years Lydia f. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound, made from roots
s snd herbs, has been the standard remedy
LOT female ills, and such unquestion-
aole testimony as the above proves the
s sSSlue OF this famous remedy, and
'iould give everyone confidence.
81 you would like special advice
a"vut your case write n cOnfiden-
S'aI letter to Mrs. Pinkham. at
lynn ynn' Mass. Her advice Is free,
anu always helpful.
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-05-13

MAKING GOOD PROGRESS
ON FRONT STREET FILL

The water running through the Da-
tota Heights sluiceway carrying sand
for the Front street fill was stopped
Yesterday temporarily for the purpose
~ adding on another length and at
tocblng a screening arrangement al
the lower end to screen gravel to be
rsed by Contractor McGlynn i'm the
concrete for the third wall. Work on
the latter Will probably be started on
Monday next, and will be finished In
about three weeks time. The amount
Of sand that has been deposited i'm the
deepest part of the ravine totals about
thlrty-four feet which is considerably
more than half the amount to be de-
posted ip completing the job. In fact
n is nearer thirds OF the total fill,
as the ravine narrows towards the
bridge and the amount of sand back of
each wall will diminish as the bridge is
approached The first wall was twen-
ty-four feet in height. and the filling
hack of this. was finished before work
was suspended last winter. The Sec
ond wall, eighteen feet back of the
first was completed this spring and
the sand filing back of it will be en-
tirely in by saturday night. There
will then remain three more walls to
be erected, each eighteen feet apart,
and approximately eight feet in height,
with a sloping face on the side towards
the lake. Each of the smaller walls
has a width of three feet ten inches at
the base. tapering to fifteen inches at
the top. with the coping arranged in a
of Front street. There is n II per
cent grade in the slope between each
Of the walls. The rapid progress that
has been made this spring has been
very satisfactory under the conditions
now existing, the filing back of the
remaining wall should be even more
rapid in view of the narrowing of the
ravine.
The members of the council on their
tour of inspection around the city last
Monday noted the progress Of the
work, and looked over the ground with
q view 10 studying the requirements
for further improving Front street be-
tween the fill and the county bridge. 1t
was conceded by all of the aldermen
present that 1t is essential that the
street be Strengthened throughout its
entire length in order to make the I'M
dertaking n thorough one. There are
several twists and bends to be elimin-
ated, places where the street needs
widening. and the paving of the street
is expected to follow in due TIME. All
Of these improvements cannot of course
be done in one year or two years, but
the opinion was, expressed by some of
the aldermen that there Should be no
let up until the Front street approach
to the city is put in first-class Shape,
so that instead of being an eyesore as
In the past II shall be one OF the most
attractive thoroughfares in the. city.
When the present filling work is finally
finished IT Is probable that an effort
will be made to bring about some arr
rangement with the Dakota Heights
company. by which the STRENGTHENING
of the roadway to the bridge may be
effected