davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26

,>~c z. McNew devotes his time to tast- l0s Pine St.
 For picture flaming see V. s. Mcclellan, o. . s37 New phone t43 soi Msir l2 i'm
 Buy your Spring Clothing from Menter & Rosenhloom Co.,, 211 1-2 Main St, on easy payments. If
 -, haul all kind of heavy country wood, Pune and Oak. Call on mo at any time. Old phone 1547. ID. A. Mace 12 13 If.
 F. 0. Anderson, of Little Rock, who came here to attend the Baraca ban Quet Friday night, returned home yes terday
 FOR RENT-One cottage at 620 Walnut street, has electric lights and water, close in. Apply to PINCHBACK TAYLOR. Real Estate and Insurance. Phone 1032. 2-12tf
 Suffered day and night the tor nent of itching piles. Nothing help d me until I used Doan's Ointment. It cured me permanently. y.-Hon. John R. Garrett. Mayor, Girard, Ala.
 Help to build up your "City Beau- t1ful" by patronizing home enter prise. Value received for your mo- aey and you are always satisfied CITIZENS LIGHT & TRANSIT co. If
 Although he rested we'll the con- dition of Dolph Liberty, who has been seriously i'll since last Sunday, show ed no improvement yesterday
 Profit by the experience of your neighbor Get our electric service and put all your lighting troubles be- hind you.-CITIZENs LIGHT AND TRANSIT co. If.
 Ladies, remember when yon clean house that Turner Bedding Fac. tory renovates old Mattresses and cleans carpets. Call us over either phone. Old phone, sse; New phone, u. 9 19 i'm
 Madame Hockenhull's Beauty Parlors, manufacturer of human ha'r goods, hair dressing. manicure. sham pooing, massage and chiropody. Phone 1533. Parlors. 104 Pine street.
 The Young Ladies Society of the First Presbyterian church will sell Easter Eggs at Murphy-Martin's Dry Goods, on Saturday, 18th, before Fl3- ter. 3 26 ct.
 Mrs A. Retan, of Little Rock, mother of Mrs. Tracy Mills. of this city, has disposed of her home on Pulaski Heights in Little Rock She sold 1t recently to William Garanflo, recently from New Madrid, Mo-, now president of the State National Bank at the capital The consideration was $S,O0O. Mrs Retan will make her home at Little Rock for the present.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26

D-EXPERIENCEn SALES woman for millinery department Must be able to furnish best of re- ferences. Steady position for com petent person. Address Joe D. Black and Bro, Little Rock Ark.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26
Uniform Rank, W. 0. W. Meeting

The members of the degree team of the w. o. w. and those desiring to become members are earnestly re- quested to be present Sunday after noon at o'clock, room 8. Masonic Temple. 5 70 ?t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26

COLORED ORGANIZER IN THIS community. $10O to $150 monthly
 New plan benefit order. Great op- portunity. No experience necessary
 Apply immediately Box B-921, Day. ton. Ohio. It.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26

pr. J. c. O'Daniel, Dentist. Uses gas for extracting. Office, Citizens Bank bldg, Room 316, old phone POP. Pine Bluff, Ark tf C0 If
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26
A. 0. U. w. Special Train

To Little Rock, via Cotton Belt Monday, April 3, Round trip, $110. Tickets good returning on all passen- gen trains over Cotton Belt three days from date of issue. Train leaves at s.45 a. m. 3 19 12t
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26
WOOD

Sawyer and Austin green wood de ,:vered to all parts of city. Two Horse wagon load, $1.50. In five loaA lots. e6.00. G. A Thom3s, new phone 4es. 1T. Quick delivery
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26
BLACK MOHAIR&

If everybody knew the advan- tages of this as a Skirt or Dress material we wouldn't be able to keep a yard of it in stock. You may give 1t the hardest kind of wear. and it comes out none the worse.
 Plain Mohairs 25c, S9c, soc. Striped Mohairs. 45c, 55c, 65c'
 Some of these grades come in lers
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26
UNDER THE ARM i,
OF, Tm, LI

the delinquent will suffer t b. tempts the adulteration of foods. TI pure food law has never altered ( manner of doing business, q pl and high grade foods has always U a specially with us. and breagk such 8, large patronage for cad coffees, teas. can fruits and vegt bles. Quality and purity ia standard in high grade fooda <
 D. ". RICHEY,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26

Buy your Spring Clothing fir, m Menter & Rosenbloom Co.,, 211 1-2 Main St., on easy payments. If
 SPECIAL SALE.
 Monday and Tuesday we will sell Three Pacakes of Quakers' or Mothers Rolled Oats for 25c
 Something New.
 Maple Sugar Butter, made by The Log Cabin Maple Syrup People, al- ready for use in frosting and filling layer cakes, in making buildings, sauces, etc, and to be used on bread and biscuits instead of syrup Two pounds Can for .......-..................-.- 3Oc.
 THE LLOYD GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26

NO ORDER TOO LARGE for us to fill-none to small either, We are not all big eaters, don't all have large families. THIS IS EVERYBODY'S GROCERY
 whether they require much or ,ittle GIVE US YOUR ORDER this week and learn how our gro cerles make for a better table ar your house at Hitler cost. SPEED GROCERY co.
 l7th and Main
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26
RECEIVERS NOTICE.

Notice Ns hereby given Una. u y ,oa1 order of the Jefferson chancel' ,,,,s| the undersigned has been appr a,p,mslt] receiver for the Pine Blur r.S v. .da Company. AiN accounts due 'n. s,oal, Pine Bluff Plushbing Company y sl,in' be paid to said receiver and a., a',.s Ii blp| against it should be filed with D at once.
 ]. :. =, Y " Rsosl8s
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26
MACHINERY FOR SALE

-Let us clean your carpets Or rugs do your upholstering and make your awnings. Old phone 1850. Ed Tt us- saint. 5 II I'm
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26
LADIES' SKIRTS

"I couldn't have this kind of a Skirt made for the price and
 furnish the material free" said a customer to us the other day when she bought one of our all wool Serge Skirts Prices $5.50, SC. 100 and $6.75 each. They come in plain colors, navy and black.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26

HE LLOYD GROCERY co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1911-03-26
WOMEN'S STOCKINGS.

At 49c. All Silk Stockings with Lisle heel, toe and Lisle garter tap. Black only.
 At $1.25. All pure Silk Stock ings, Gauge like Knit, but firm, good wear resisters, black only
 At soc. for a Lisle fancy lace pattern, black stockings, pairs for $1.90 that will make this department friend of every purchaser of 4 pairs for $1.90.
 At 26c e pairs $1.25) Cadet black or tan Stockings for lad- ies. Medium weight or Gauge like knit. None better for the
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27

Don ocn IrolIs gb~isuntlacnoen 'ei.
0ieie 8algert ~9sptiuSOaite mar. ID.
gIcid hod9ebiloet. ibcrboupt Elm SIC.
len BON e~iicnboitem 9icbrei5 mo ei1cr
mcrhuiir0iacn fo50l0artiaen Ill5ge.
IaiIenbcit, Gic Gen @ud nli ser 9iihne
b0ttc 0aritcl!en fGnneu. obne ole min.
oeitc Oramatiide Nus6ilOuno gcnoilen
gu BADEN. Sic brapdlte iid nur Oh
Aebcn, mie iie NOR. Yian milBte i61t.
lGfIidD Del ibrem Shi6lid an elm ,peib.
lidles 8nbeipeien Oenfen.
WPnn founte nod piel BON Den aber.
~9ldlbiiflen &orltellumacn Der Nor0.
IGiIbcr ~crjGbleIL oeun iie iino uneno.
lid 5ablrei1; aber eS mag bel Gem
@eio9tcn 9cnllg ieiu. 8oS cine miro
obcr robl aug oieien Iit8fiibrun.
gen b%crporgcbcn - ooB ndmlid iby
Gbergloiibcn poetiidl unO ticiiinnig
lit, ei1l &roouft ibrcr moftocllen
2anoeSnatur un6 iGres QebenS ab.
ieitS bon Der groben @eeritroBc.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27

Scr Sdnee bergebt, bas gis
bridt auf. - Gs idpiIIt DER Strom
5Ittb. - "&raft, 2ebenl. iubeIt's
I'M Shirmeslauf. - 9as lit Die Soe
iie beS nbenoen SriibIings, Ser bod
fommea muB, OF oit6 ser 8inter
nod 10 iebr nit itiirniiden @ebdr.
Den brdirt. Sn Ser 8roia, in ser
@irfIi6feit geltoltet iid freiIidy ons
Bib MIR gu bdufie gana anOers.
Ser Huf nod neuer &raft, ra6 neit.
EN- Seben eridant matt, foiim onb
bic bleiden 2ippen ibm 2alte Der.
leibeH fonten. Der iebniiibtige
.@unf9 lit ga, 6os gol6ringclt, oaS
8eroen ober feblt, oenn Der &orper
lit 5u geidnddt, Inn neuem 2ebert
gebeibliden 8o6eu 5u bieten. Sn
Der langen @intertragbeit bat fid in
Den gr0Beren 9anGlen lrno ben feinel
&6bren 6es &orpers mebr uro mebr.
@iftffoff a%ngeiammelt, Der als abgc'
MUTT b1tte a1tsgeifieben peroen fol-
len, itatt Oehen aber BON BENT trdge
babiufIieBenSen glute nidt fortge.
I6Ieppt tperben fonnte ruto idlieBlib
ipieoer BON 9orper, Oieien Dergif.
tend, olfseiougt purbe. aann aitf
ioIdem bergifteten goOen neiles 2e-
ben eriprieBen? SiderIi6 nidt, es
lei oerr, Oh i6affeit &atb, inocm
oeinen &orper NIT SiIf Ser be.
riibn1ten 81. Bernard &rauterpitIen
BON Dem @ifte befreiit, Oas ie0e neue
2ebensregung i'm Seine gu eritiden
orobt. 8ertralie Did nidt ben
QuadiaIbern an; boffe nidts BON
oeren Auedfilber, Dos ben Seib MIR
nod mebr aerriittet.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27
Gr fcnnt i'm.

3mei @eihGitSreiien0e t%rciien 3n'
fdIlig I'M 3itge 6aiommen. rGbcn
fontnle idy Don Bremen" cr5dglt Ter
cine, .oa babe id) rieiige @eiddite sc.
modlt. @oS melren Sic lpobI, ME.
bel i6 perfauft Do6e2" a8ic tarnt
id oos miiien2" ermi6ert porliGtig
ser lnoere. ,gtotiirli1 fonrci Sic
es nidlt miiien! 9lber luiepiel 9!ou.
ben sic mobI?" SEA, ungetdbr
sic SGlite." Sic Sdlfte mopon2"
.3atiirlif Die SaIfte BON Dem,
tpas sic iagenl"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1911-01-27
Effective January1st, 1911.
West

Local freight $40 a.. m.
Nos. 9 and 10 stop for Joplin Divi-
sion Passengers onsy.,
G. S. Kramer, Agt.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
OSBORNE ADMITS
HAZY ACCOUNTSN
BANKRUPTCY CASE
In Spielman-Burns Tangle Receipts Are
Shown for Money Which, 1t Is AS
serted, Was Never Received

William NJ. Morgan. representing
the Federal asserted there was
no record on the books of the
company showing when the varl-
GUS amounts were paid to the trustees
He stated that il they were paid after
the sale the purchaser was entitled to
receipts. Senator Osborne, attorney for
the trustee. professed unfamiliarity
with the case and declared that David
BoblSer. of his office, had attended to
the matter Senator Osborne admitted
that several of the accounts mentioned
appeared hay through the indifference
or careiessness of the trustee
Mr.. Booker declared that the records
in the senator's Office should show what
the trustee received and he was dt-
reeted by the referee to get the records.
1t was while perusing these that Mr..
Bobller found his records did not cor
respond with several of the receipts
produced by Mr.. Morgan. When ques-
toned by the referee Mr., Booker de-
clared that he knew nothing of the re-
ceipts signed ID. Bobker per ]. Il. NJ, =
and per ~. n. c." He also declared
that he did not receive the money col
lected on these receipts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
COURT ORDERS CASH
PAID TO METHODISTS

Just what to do with $4,000 he had in
his possession seemed to somewhat
bother Cortlandt Parker. The money
didn't belong to him, but he didn't
know exactly to whom it did belong.
Way back in "a Olive j. Hayes
left a will bequeathing a certain
amount of money to Camilla Durand
any unused portion Of which upon her
death should be given to the Methodist
Episcopal Society for Christian Work
at Buenos Ayres. The original society
at Buenos Ayres was supplanted by a
larger one and the society lost some
of its original characteristics, but it
was decided in court today that the
society developed from the old one and
is under the supervision of the Board
of Foreign Missions of the Methodist
Church.
There are other heirs who had pro-
per claim to the s1,72Sos, of which Mr.
Parker was executor. but these claim
ants refused to make any bid for the
money whatever.
chancellor Stevens decided.
therefore, that the money should go
to the Board of Foreign Missions of
New York city for the use of the
Methodist society at Buenos Ayres.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

During the hearing in the local Bank.
ruptey Court today concerning the sale
of the bankrupt Spielman-B Burns ac-
counts. several receipts cropped up
bearing che signature of ID. Bobker,
per L. \. 6. and J. e. NJ for money
due the bankrupt which was never re-
ceived according TO the testimony OF
David Booker. who acted for Senator
Harry V. Osborne as counsel for the
trusteee.
The book accounts were sold at a
public sale on October 5 last to the
Federal Trust Company. The accounts
were said to be worth s2.719.62, and the
sale was confirmed by Referee Edwin
G. Adams on the petition of the trus-
tee, Carl Saenger. 1t appears that
when Edward F. MCGUIRE of the trust
company tried to collect several or
the accounts which were supposed to
be unpaid, the debtors presented re
ceipts showing they had paid their ac>
counts. Correspondence between the
trust company and the trustee failed
to throw any light on the matter ana
Senator Osborne filed a petition with
the referee for instructions which was
heard today
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
"ONE LITTLE DRINK"
SENT ABER TO JAIL

Just one" measly little drink-"just
one" got Fred c. Aber into a lot OF
trouble today and caused him to be
sentenced to six months in the peni-
tentiary Judge Herr did the sentenc
ing and Probation officer John j. Gas
coyne and his assistant Harry Burns,
were responsible for it, And all be-
cause of "one drink and the s,fbse-
quent lapse of memory.
Aber is of rowing and inebriate
disposition. lie admits 1t. Some time
ago he was placed on probation and
told TO report in a sober condition at
regular intervals. For a while every
thing went smoothly and soberly. But
temptation in the shape of a swinging
saloon door and a peep at an over
flowing schooner got the best of him
and. after wrapping himself around the
suds, forgot about his probation and
about the officers Of the law. Burns got
him al so North Third street and took
him to court.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
INJUNCTION
TO BAR DOOR
OF NEIGHBOR

How far would you go to stop a
neighbor from building house with
its back door uncomfortably close to
your side door
Henry S. Rowland, of 164 Wildwood
avenue. Upper Montclair, made his pro-
test in the shape and form of injunc-
ton proceedings TO prevent the COM
pletion of half-buil house at the COR
ner of Wildwood avenue and lark
street, belonging to Mrs. Pauline F..
Andrus.
Howland has his house next to the
corner. Mrs. Andrus is building hers
in Park street with its rear facing the
side of Howlands home.
Howland's house Is sixty feet back
from the curb; the side of Mrs An
drus's new dwelling is only forty feet
Not wishing to view Mrs. Andruss
washlines from his porch on summer
nights Howland hired a lawyer, who
found that all the property restrictions
on the Highland avenue tract, of which
Mrs. Andrus bought a portion. re-
ouire a house worth not less than $4,000,
back sixty feet from the curb.
Whether Mrs Andrus will be forced
TO move her half-completei house
twenty feet to one side or not is for
Chancellor Emery to decide
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
LOOT HOUSES
IN WEALTHY
PART OF CITY

Three robberies in the residential sec
ton of Clinton avenue, and one in the
business section of Broad street, is the
record for downtown robberies on the
police books today. The business house
entered last night is that of ]. ]. Hook
enjos, S29 Broad street.
A suit of overalls and a few pen
MES composed all the 'swag' the in
truders took. The combination of the
cash register could not be manipu-
lated. Entrance was gained by break
ing the glass in a rear door. A cabi-
net was opened in which were found
the overalls and a drawer containing
the money
The first of the residential robberies
took place at the home of Mrs
James J. Mcclure, 12O Clinton avenue
a seventy dollar overcoat, a raincoat
and a hat We're stolen. The 5nief lef. a
good Stetson hat behind him. Entrance
was gained through the kitchen door
showing the work Of ''keyman."
At the home of Mrs NJ. j. Ledwith
1sO Clinton avenue, the thief packed up
all the family silverware. but was evil
IDENTIFY scared away, for be left the
valuables in the middle of the ticcr
The last of the three houses to be
entered was that of Dr. Edward A. III,
at 1872 Clinton avenue, where the in
truder gained entrance through cell
lar window, but was evidently scared
away before getting anything.
Robberies in this section occur peri
odicai1y and were at their height last
year. The Mcclure home was entered
about three years ago and much silver
ware stolen. The matter was not re
ported at the time for fear that the
children would be too nervous to stay
In the horse il they knew burglars
had been in il.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
PRINCETON
SENDS CALL
TO FINNEY
Lspeelal to the Newark stsr.l


PRINCETON, Nov, 16-Dr. John NJ.
T. Finney, the famous Baltimore ply
sician, now connected with the surgery
department of the Johns Hopkins
University. has been nominated by the
subcommittee of the trustees Of the
Princeton University to succeed Wood
ros Wilson as president OF the uni
versity.
John l.. Cadwalader, chairman OF
I the subzcommittee. has waited upon
eDr. F'inney and apprised him Of his
selection. Dr. Finney has taken the
appointment under consideration and
is consulting with his Baltimore friends,
many of whom have asked him not to
accept the position.
The committee which nominated DR..
Finney consists Of Mr.. Cadwalader,
Moses Taylor Pyne, Cleveland H.
Dodge. Rev. DR.. NJ. W. Jacobus, Rev
DR.. John Dixon, Cyrus Mccormick.
Harry w Green and Edward c, Shell
don. After many names had been con-
sidered it is said that DR. Finney was
the unanimous choice of the commit
tee.
DR.. Finney was born in Mississippi
in 1863, and graduated from Princeton
in the class of 1884 While in college
he played on the football team and
was a member of the varsity crew
He has been connected with Johns
Hopkins University since 1888. In 1892
he married Miss Mary 1. Gross, a
nurse in the hospital. lie has one
brother, formerly a Presbyterian min
lister at Morristown, this State, but
who left his charge to take up teach
ing in a Pennsylvania college.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
SAVE TOTS
FROM LIFE
OF MISERY

With their father and mother SEN
tenced to year and a day in jail for
neglect, six children the youngest Is
months, the oldest IA years, are being
cared for by the Ghildren's Aid Society
today.
This abrupt breaking up Of the family
was brought a0out in the Second Pre-
cinct Police couitSafter g pitiful scene,
--1n which Gustave strandberg, admit
tedly a drunkard. pleaded guilty TO
peglecting his children, while the moth
er sobbed hysterically and besought
the Judge for mercy.
The attention of Superintendent Jared
". Kimball, of the Children's Aid So
ciety was called to the condition Of
the children. and on investigation he
found that the tots were forced 10
sleep on mattresses wet and dirty
thrown on the bare floor at their home
912 Spring street Three of them. who
attended the Burnet Street School,
were especially underfed and i'll
clothed
The rather was arrested last night
and the mother today. Kimball de-
clared in court that he had never seen
a more pitiful case in all his expert
ence. The aid society will take care
of the children. The father is a ma
chinist earning between $1S and $40
per week The children are: May Is
months; Hugo, 4 years: Gertrude, 10;
Gustave, Il; Mabel 19, and Viola, IA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16
Mrs. Wood May Seek
to Have Him
Indicted.
ONLY WAY TO
EXTRADlTE HIM
Alleges He Pawned Baby's
Jewelry TO Make Senti-
mental Gifts.

Following his wife's complaint of
desertion in the First Precinct Police
Court, the grand jury may bring an
indictment against Charles Wilson
Wood so that he can be extradited and
brought from New York to Essex
county for trial
The story told by Mrs. Wood to her
lawyer, to the police and to the Eve
ming STAR is startling. She alleges
that her. husband not only spent his
time with a pretty young girl who
was employed in the same department
of the Prudential Insurance Company,
but that he tried to pawn his baby's
jewelry. and that he mortgaged furni-
ture, bought ON the instalment plan,
to pay for pleasure trips for the girl
Il went home to Alexandria in the
Thousand Islands this summer" Mrs
Wood said. After two months / wrote
to my husband here asking him when
/ should return. stay a little longer,
he replied.
When came back l found that he
Some one told me that he was much
in the company of Miss Adele Gather
inc Drew, who lives at t19 Washington
street, Bloomfield She worked in the
same office
According to Mrs. Wood, when she
spoke to her husband about his actions
he said, petulently, oh, ! don't love
you any more. | want you to get
divorce
Il won't do anything like that" Mrs
Wood Indignantly returned.
Il came upon my husband and this
girl walking arm in arm along Market
street one day lie told me that he
was merely taking her to car"
Mrs. Wood laughed ironically as she
recounted this.
Later / saw him with the girl in
another's mans automobile. He tried
to hide between the seats When Mrs.
Drew and her daughter went to the
Alaska Hotel, Ocean Grove, my hus-
band went with them. / went to the
girl, told her that he was a married
man, and asked her to ignore him in
future. At one time, she promised
Later on she said to a private detective
of the John Gregory Detective Agency:
oh. well, he was good fellow and
q good spender.
THE climax came on October 2S. He
demanded all the jewelry which had
been given baby before it died When
] refused he struck me / had to call
the police. A few days later a friend
of his came for his clothing and he
went away. Both my husband and the
girl lost their positions
Mrs. Wood will press the action
against her husband to the utmost Her
interests are being looked after by
Theodore d. Gottlieb. Wood is now
said to be employed in a big New York
hotel as a bookkeeper
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1911-11-16

OF ARC LIGHT
ROW IN SIGHT

Speaking for the South Broad street
ton before the Board Of Works ibis
afternoon, Waters b. Day laid before
the commissioners a proposition where
by the are lights on South Broad street
may be retained for the next three
years.
The merchants wish to pay for
thirty-one lights on the street not in
Guiding the four in front Of the city
Hall and one in Branford place. Six
teen are to burn all night and fifteen
until midnight
The city is asked to allow $40 for
each OF the thirty-one lights. making
1t total cost to the city of se,1I0
In the last three wears the city al
lowed $79 for twenty1one lights, and
saved 81 ,260 by having the merchants
pay for those in front Of The City Hall.
This saving was effected, said the
business men, because the board had
contemplated erecting six lights In
front OF the municipal building
The business men figure that the ad-
ditional cost to the city under the new
plan would be 500.
Speaking of the lights in front Of the
City Hall, Commissioner Ryan said
that they could he lighted by the City
Hall power plant.
From present indications. the mer-
chants and ithe Board of Works will
get together. as the meeting today was
cordial and the men on both sides
were anxious to come to terms,