davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-02-29

|. o. o. r.
No. 523
Meets every Monday night at l. o .. +.
Hall. Visiting brothers welcomed.
R.T Smith, N. 6.
John Keith, Secretary.
Meade Encampment
No. 1913
Meets first and third Friday evening at
/. o. o. +. Hall. Visiting Patriarchs will
find this hosmtable tent.
Ralph 7. Smith, {. Z.
o. r. Stevens, Scribe.
Canton Meade
No. 8
Meets 6rst. Friday Of each month al l. U.
Q. r. Hall. Visiting Chevaliers welcome.
Capt. J. II. Randolph, Commandment,
Gen. o. K. Stevens, Clerk.
Meade Rebekah Lodge
No. 422
Meets first and third Tuesday evening at
1. o. OF. Hall. Visitors always welcome
Anna J. Twist N. G.
Lucy Bunch, Secretary.
Webb Lodge
No. avs A. r. & AM.
Stated Communications Saturday evening
at 8 O'Clock p. NJ. on or before full moon
each month. All masons in good standing
cOrdall invited to attend.
]. II. Randolph, W. M.
o. Hamilton, Secretary
Webb Chapter
No. 3O4 o. e. s.
Thursday evening on or before full moon
Of each month.
Molle Backe, w. M.
Addie Elliott, Secretary
MiddIemarch Camp
No 622 r N OF A
Meets second and fourth Thursday after
nOons of each month in Hall over First
Na6oeal Baak.
Alice Kiinber, Oracle.
Adah Martin, Recorder.
X. of p.
Meade Lodge No ~
Meets on the second and the fourth Friday
nisht of each month in hall over First Nat
iSsdl Bank.
Visiting knights always welcome.
OR Stevens, Chancellor Commander
JF Sweet, X of re- S
Pyfhian Sisters
Meade Temple No 20
Meets on the first and the third Monday
rights of each monts Visiting sisters always
wacome
7ressie Stevens, Most Excellent Chief
Alice Watson. II Of X &C
Meade Council
No. 225
Sons and Daughters If Justice meets first
sHafhird Thursday night of each month.
Visiting members welcome.
Mrs. Anna c. Wetxle, Pres.
Mrs. Belle Dettinger, Secretary
6. a. X. Post
No 388
Meets On the secoHd Saturday Of each |
month in hall over First Natioa1 bank, at |
$500 p. IN.
Frask Sourbier, PC.
r. BUS, Adgt.
Sons Of Veterans
George 6 Meade Camp No 81
Meets last Wednesday nigh, in January,
Apra, Jnly, and October.
J. F. Bennett, Commander
+. w. curl, Secretary.
! McCall's Magazine
and Mccall Patterns
4 For Women
/ Aaua Mara Er;anda than any other |
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-02-29
Meade Encampment

Canton Meade
No. 8
Meets, 6rst. Friday Of each month al |. o.
o. r. Hall. Visiting Chevalers welcome.
Capt. J. II. Randolph, Commandment.
Gen. o. X. Stevens, Clerk.
Meade County news. [volume] (Meade, Kan.) 1900-1918, 1912-02-29

Meade Rebekah Lodge
No. 432
Meets FIRST and third Tuesday evening at
1. o. OF. Hail. Visitors always welcome.
Anna ]. Twist n. G.
Lucy Bunch, Secretary.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16

the captain of the Mississippi foot
baIl team is debarred from further
participation in intercollegiate
sports in the :. l. A. A.: a. that
Manage Schauber is disqualified
from any connection with athletics
OF any institution Of the 5. l. A. A.;
co that Player Fletcher is debarred
from participation in interconegi
ate contests in the S. l. A. A."
Thls was the second drastic ac-
ton taken against a member of the
:. !. \. A. at the New Orleans SEES
sion. Howard college, of Birning-
ham, was suspended Friday be-
cause OF violations of 5. I. A. A.
rules governing eligibility require
ments
Suspension Of "Ole Miss" came as
the result Of her refusal to play the
annual Thanksgiving game with
Mississippi A. & NJ. college. "Ole
Miss" drew out of this game be
cause Fletcher. star quarterback
and mainstay of the lineup, was
barred by the S. l. A. A. authori-
ties.
When Mississippi A. & NJ. proved
Fletcher to be ineligible under S. l.
A. A. rules and demanded that he
be kept out of the prospective
game for the state championship.
Mississippi declined to play.
College Authorities at Fault.
An investigation by the executive
committee of the S. I, a. A. showed
that the chancellor of the Univer-
sity of Mississippi defended the &C
tions OF the offending athletic au-
thorities and threw the weight of
his influence against the effort to
purify athletics at the university"
1t also developed that Professor
Bell. of the university faculty; j.
W. Mccall and others signed notes
for S2SS in order to pay the fees of
certain beneficiaries of such alumni
scholarships with the express I'M
derstanding, as openly avowed to
the executive committee OF the S. l.
A. A. by Professor Bell, that the
amount was to be repaid from the
gate receipts Of the Thanksgiv
football game
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
Canning of Mississippi by
S. |, A, A, Recalls Fact That
Others Have Been Under Ban

TINE action of the Southern In
tercollegiate Athletic assoc
citation Saturday in sentenc-
ing the University of Mississippi
and Howard college 20 suspension
recalls the fact that perhaps a
dozen of the colleges Of the asso-
citation have been under fire within
the last ten years.
The historical cases in the South
have been sadly numerous
A slather of Tennessee colleges
have been under the ban or under
suspicion at any rate Cumberland
fell under official suspicion seven or
eight years agU-and hasn't been
heard of athletically since. though
its athletic standing is officially
rated "A No. l." The same was
true Of the University of Nashville
even longer ago. and that school
dropped off the athletic map. The
University OF Tennessee has lust
emerged from a period Of suspen-
sion and Is once more back In the
good graces Of the s. l. A. A. S. p.
T., OF Clarksvile. Tenn. isn't in
good oder even now.
Howard college is the only one
in Alabama which has been in
trouble lately.
Tulane has been a chronic war
rior against the S. l. A. A. authori-
ties until just lately. and a s for its
sister institution OF Louisiana, the
l.. s. e., il was a subject Of consid-
Grafton within the last few wears.
for fragrant ringing. The Kentucky
colleges are in constant hot water.
And. coming nearer home. it viii
be recalled that il was not SO long
ago that Tech and Georgia were
both under fire the same year.
4. though Tech was exonerated.
Here's the Sentence"
The official decision in the Mis-
sissippi case, promulgated Saturday
at the New Orleans meeting. was;
Resolved, That the University
OF Mississippi is hereby suspended
from the ). l. 4. A; 90 that Coach
DeTray is debarred from coachtna
any team in the s. l. a. A.; go that
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
keller To TEACH
DODGERS HOW
To HIT BALL
BY Damon Runvon.

ATEW YORK, Dec. 14-An-
v nouncement was made yes
terday that Willie Keller
has been retained by Charlie Eb-
bets to coach The young Brooklyn
players in the art of batting next
spring, while Wilbert Robinson has
already been engaged by McGraw
for 1913 to teach the Giant pitch
ing students how to shoot. In fact
Robbie had his job for next year
cinched long before he retired to
Baltimore and his winter rumina-
tons over that Snodgrassian muff.
Kid" Gleason will be back with
Jimmy Callahan and the Chicago
White SoX, while Joe Sugden will
again be with Detroit, and Jim
Ryan with Clark Griffith at Wash
ington. Heine PETIT will probably
have his old job at Cincinnati and
practically every big league club
that goes into d spring training
camp next spring will have a vet
eran player along to coach the kids.
McGraw was the first of the
modern day managers to adopt the
veteran coach idea, and his exam
pie was soon followed by the other
managers, However, McGraw and
the other clubs specialized on the
young pitchers, while Ebbets is
about the first to introduce a bat
ting instructor.
If Keller can impart any of his
wonderful batting knowledge to the
Dodger kids" he will be worth as
much to the club as Robinson is
to the Giants, or Gleason to the
SoN. Wee Willie" had consider
able success in the role of teacher
last season, and he expects to do
even better this year.
Robinson produced Marouard
and Tesreau for McGraw last wear.
and he expects to dig up at least
one nitching treasure from the
mass OF raw recruits gathered by
the Giant scouts last season. II is
likely that McGraw will send the
veteran instructor South with the
youngsters along about February
Is. He tried the experiment of an
early start with the recruits last
year and it was big success.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16

at Groton, is completed.
Almost every afternoon tutor and
millionaire kid" may be seen hard
at work, just as though pitching a
baseball was the most serious en-
p.oylnent in the world.
Mccormick, while only fifteen
years OF age, is big and well devel-
oped and just naturally bubb1ins
over with eXubersncc and spirits.
Boy Looks Likely"
one can not tell accurator,.
what boy can do but this vo,,rs.
man looks very likely to me-" said
Brown.
He takes to the study OF pitch
ing Ike a duck 10 water
He bears promise OF The idaa,
build for pitcher. He has tba+
rangey appearance and agility that
go to make good ball player.
He has learned the very fire.
thing very well-that is how 80
stand, and l might remark that a
lot Of the major league pitchers
don't know that.
We are taking up the simple
overland throw first The throw
must not be too hard at first
Headwork Strong Point.
1T Is important, especially in the
case Of youngster that the pitch
er does not get his arm sore in
training After he is hardened 70
the throw and acquires more speed
we will take up the curves.
one great point in favor of
Master Mccormick is his head
work. He readily srasps the idea.
That Is all important in pitching
ana take it in most othe. pursuits
and endeavors, "a cleaI conception
Of what il 10 b. done is the first
requisite Of success
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
WORLDS RICHEST KID
HASPITCH|NG PROMISE

TIME Marty" O'TooIes at $22.-
600 and "Rube" Marquards
at $1,000 come pretty high
in the baseball pitching arenas, but
on the diamond horizon appears
just now budding Matheuson Of
the 100000 OF $1,000, OOO,O 600
brand
Don't for a moment believe that
this possible "phenom' expects 10
receive anywhere near that figure
for mis- services. however.
He is stll in the hands OF that
great Nationa. league fiinger,
Three Fingered" Mordecai Brown,
ate of the Chicago Cubs. aud the
name of the would-be star is none
other than Fowler Mccormick. son
of the Harvester trust magnate.
Harold f. Mccormack and grand
son of the great oil trust financier,
John d Rockefeller.
Wears Browns Castoffs.
Just at present Kid Mccormick
is wearing one of Browns castoff
suits in a Chicago armory and Is
being closely watched and schooled
by the veteran
Brown was ordered by the boys
millionaire father, who is a gradu-
ate Of Princeton college, to 20 as
far as he liked
May Be Croesus Some Day.
Young Mccormick, who some dav
may be the richest man in the
world is very modest in his man
uer but shares his fathers nope
fulness
OF course, Mccormick viii ente.
Princeton university after p.epars-
tory work which will soon begin
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
Smith Pleased With New Salary
Limits; Sore on Attempt to Cut
Down Season Under Five Months

suits me we'll enough" said Billy
Smith. The $500 limit on the
players is. fine. It let's US through
all right. OF course ! would like
ii if they would allow us more
men for the first month, while we
are trying our players out. but I
guess l can get along if the rest
can"
THE question of how long to
make the seaRon will be de-
cided by the schedule committee.
IT will start April II and will prob
ably end september IA. This will
make it the shortest season Of
Southern league history.
The Cheese pairing members of
the league are making a fight for a
shorter schedule. They believe that
a shorter schedule will mean less
expense and almost an equal
amount of receipts. The next any
body knows they will be splitting
the schedule.
On the schedule committee We're
named Charley Frank, c. Z. Collson
and o. B. Andrews, with President
kavanaugh eX-officio.
OF course. the league reelected
all the old officers, with President
Kavanaugh back in the old Job of
PRESIDENT secretary treasurer. The
only change was to provide that the
club presidents shall in future con
stitute the executive committee.
A LOT Of minor matters were dis
cussed. Both the New Orleans
and Chattanooga clubs were cen
sured for their Illegal work in
transferring Player Dave Bunting.
The Elliott case was left up in
the air. Charley Frank refused to
agree to waive and there the mat
ter Was-alloWed to stand.
The cheese parers," led by a GER
tain mogul ofSmiddIe Tennessee.
tried to pass a rule that Transport
tation should not be paid any ball
players This was a joke and was.
of course, voted down. 1t was de-
cided that moguls could pay rail-
road and Pullman fare and for
meals en- route.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
HEMERY, IN A DIETRICH.
SETS NEW AUTO RECORDS

LONDON. Dec. 16,-Eleven new auto
records have been hung up by Victor
Hemery, driving Dietrich car at the
Brooklands track
Starting out for a twelve-hou rec
ord, Hemery was forced to stop because
Of engine trouble but up to the time he
quit he had made new marks for 100.
$50. 200, 400 and 500 miles. as we'll as
covering record distances during the
six hours he rode His greatest speed
was tritie over 9S miles an hour. He
covered SIS miles in six hours.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
l35-POUNDE.RS|N
NEED Of SOME
FIGHTS SOON
By W. W. Naughton.

CAN FRANCISCO, Dec. lG.-sira,
y Thanksgiving San Francisco has
| played host to ali the Youngsters
who have played shuttlecock and battle
dore with the worlds lightweight
| championship during the last half wear.
Willie Ritcnie, zoe Rivers and Joe
Mandot We're in the city at one time
If Wolgast had delayed his departure
day or two, he could have fraternized
with his three distinguished rivals.
How these lads have mingled to be
sure!
WOIgast has boxed Richie, Mandot
and Rivers.
MandOt has boxes Rivers WoIgast
and Richie.
Rivers has boxed Mandot and VOL.
CAST.
Richie has boxed WoIgast and Man.
dot.
And the end is not yet
At present Wolgast is aching to get
another crack at Richie, who holds the
championship.
Rivers if ne could manage it. would
! 81 'tiP ''Si 'llS SiIdili pi'ISu4I SH'.V
me lie would like to overlook Man
dot ana W oigast and sign up with
t'ltchle.
Mahuot too, would prefer tlJcHie 10
dH olherS' put mas sense enough to rec
'ogillze that the public expects him 10
lllllSH out the rubber with Rivers before
ny ing at higher game.
liIchle' Tor the time being, Is thrilled
WIZ" the prospect Of becoming foot
llsht laVorlte and raking in some Of the
easy money that awaits all newly made
champions,
AS lhelf performances will SHOW, not
one OF these 1SS-pounders towers Over
ms classmates to any extent. They az
erage IN such a way that no very great
wrong would be done any one of them
II they wiped out past scores and start
ed All over again.
NolgaSt secured very shaky yer
dict over Rivers at Los Angeles and
was shaded by Mandot at New orleans.
Rlvers was defeated by Mandot at New
orleans and Richie Won the ch2mplon-
snip from Wolgast on a foul
And that foul is sticking in the
craw Of fair play. old sport and con-
slant reader They think Willie should
shorten his theatrical season and DEM
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16

him from being drafted. 1t is more
than likely that Charlie Ebbetts
will turn Williams back for the
same purpose that Nashville sent
him to the Appa lachian for
Among the new pitchers signed
only Carmichael can be classed as
veteran and whiie Pat is Just now
on the suspension list as a result
Of continued infraction OF Mr.. WI
liam Smiths training rules. no trou-
BILE is anticipated in having this
raised. schwartz doesn't think
Billy is exactly crazy over the re-
bellious Pat. but he ought to have
several more good games in his
system and they could surely be
used TO splendid advantage by Hir-
sig's team.
In Leslie Johnson. who takes his
meals in Union city, Tenn.
Schwartz has discovered a real
honest to- goodness white hope,
who supports his 1876 pounds OF
avoirdupois on structure measur-
ing six feet two inches from his
Stetson to his Walkovers. He has
record Of having won AZ games out
Of 80 he hurled in the bushes close
to his home town.
George Beck who came from the
Kitty league at the end OF last sea-
son. has all the ear marks of
classy hurler. He has Il nice
change OF pace, sweeping curve
and terrific speed. Little is known
of Heudee. who pitched last year
in the Mink league. but he will be
carried ovcv TO Hot Springs with
the others in the spring and given
q chance to prove just what ne is
worth
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
By Percy Fl. Whiting.
UTHEYRE trying to make a

"THE Eass ;. trying ito to make ma "a a
Southern SAYS Bill
Smith. They're cutting the sea son
down so it's less than five months.
they're keeping us from carrying
any extra men beyond the day the
season opens and they even tried to
pass a rule that players had to pay
railroad expenses when they joined
the club and to cut the season down
to 40 games, Hike the Cotton
States and the rest of the Class D
leagues
So says Bill Smith, slightly
wroth.
IT HE truth is, Bill Smith returned
from the Southern league SEES
sion in an insurgent state Of mind.
For one thing, Smith didn't relish
the idea Of being thrown out Of the
meeting, along with newspaper men
and the rest. when an executive
session was declared.
Smith is inclined to feel. along
with lot Of other folks, that the
Southern league, which once con-
Quoted all its business out in the
open, must have some under the
table doings now, for it always goes
quickly into executive session. and
all that leaks out comes through
the cracks or up the chimney.
THE sliding scale" came within
an ace of passing the meeting.
Five of the clubs were for it. At
lanta held out against it and,
backed by Mobile and Birmingham,
managed to turn the fight against
Charley Frank. 1t required three
fourths majority to carry the thing
and one more vote would have put
it through. AS it was, the salary
limit was made $4,000. and it was
provided that no player was to re-
ceive more than $500. The player
limit was made Is. However. the
old rule which allowed managers to
carry extra players the first month
of the season was done away with.
THE salary limit as adopted
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
JOE BEAN NAMED A. A. u.
COMMISSIONER FOR GA.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. Dec. 16.-
Southern A. A. L. Secretary Benedetto
here announces the appointment OF Joe
W. Bean, OF the Atlanta Athletic club
and MaHst college. as \. a. L. COM
missioner for the state of Georgia.
This matter has been hanging fire TO:
some time and after due consideration
the honorary position was offered 10
Mr.. Bean.
The Atlanta man comes highly rec
commended. and for the past few months
has been handling registrations in At
lanta for the Southern A. A. l.
In future he viii be official represen-
tative of the Southern A. a. L. in Geor-
gia
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
VOLS PITCHING STAFF
TOBE STRENGTHENED

ATASHVTIJ,E TENN Dac -
~ Realizinn that tho rni.arahl.
pttcbiro Gowns ne ,as+ go
..,.. ,..,...
90. 49,, - 80. o. 'esl'o'''' w
'''''' - '''' 0'o1'
-, ~ H''''''' : 81 '7Vl'" ~ " 10
a,,,,..-t. - ~, '''. ''sol, 80
80, - gu '''Ne
So, ~. >'" ~ WIN ~
- ,
.,,,'.,.,... ,,. - y
80 ''','.''' w "a.
70 80 W ~. ~ .''''''o7 ~ ou''u
~ ''e ',''' 10, wa ~ .,'s
~ ~, " ''' '''o' "'o'V '' ''e
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
THERMOMETERS

The Xmas gift all can enjoy.
most interesting ornament OF
household. Juo. l.. Moore 4 Sons la-
complete stock a. North Broad >
(AdYtl
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16
SWIMMER AT PRINCETON
SETS NEW 50-YARD MARK

PRINCETON. \ j.. Dec 16.-Hor-
ace O'Sul(ivan sophomore, made an
intercollegiate swimming record TO-DAY.
negotiating 80 yards in - A. seconds
beating the OLD record by - Of a sec
Ond
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16

If YOU are troubled with chronic CON,
stipation, the mild. ana gentle effect o-
Chamberlain's Tablets makes them e-
pecially suited to your case, Tor s".1
by all dealers. (Advt.D
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-12-16

WHITNEY LEADS POLO TEAM
NEW YORK, Dee. 16.-Harry PAYNE
Whitney has been elected captain u
the American polo team, which will ac-
cept the English challenge for tn. IN
ternational trophy.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-06-08
The man with but one idsa
for advertising, like the man
with but one shirt, needs kind
friends to advise him.
Boy. League to Protect parks.

According to plan of Howard
Bradstreet. supervisor of recreation for
Manhattan and Richmond boroughs,
New York. thousands of boys who at
tended the city Fairgrounds will be
organized into body to be known as
the Parks Protective league. Tomp-
kins square has started with mem
bership of 1000. and 1t is expected
that all the other grounds In the city
will be well represented.
The purpose OF the league is. first
of all. to protect and preserve the
Fairgrounds. 1t is also hoped to en-
courage by this method of individual
responsibility the self government
spirit that is playing such a promi-
nent part in the schools of the city at
present.
Last year the group system prevail
ed in the Fairgrounds. but there was
no concerted effort in the direction of
preservation. This league plan. ac-
cording to Mr.. Bradstreet, will receive
Its first trial In New York. Park Com
missioner Slower stands back of the
organization and believes that In the
future the Fairgrounds will be kept in
first clnss condition because of the eff
forts Of the members of the league.
All boys between the ages of twelve
and seventeen will be admitted to
membership.
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-06-08
n. prst.rr.a Mules.


One Of the PIT hobbies Of Senator
Christopher Magec was his Newspaper.
the P1ttsburs Times. He kept the pa
per well to the front, and It was 4
credit to modern Journalism. One
morning the Times had been seooped
ON 4 railway wreck.
"ssoatos," asked ~ intimate &C.
qaaintaacs, "how DO yen 'csnsols your
self ON thu loss Of that wreck story
this morningr'
by CONCENTRATING ourselves" he an
swered quickly, ''that We are among
the number VIE misesA that III fatsd
train"
On another occasion a. the senator
was approaching The Times building
on Fourth svvHae - noticed crowd
eathere& sA>sut wagon which was
alled with tugs rolls q newspaper. A
wheel was caught in deep rut in the
pavement and >ssAaA not be budsed.
Senator" lauahed q friend. "they
managed at last to ut your paper into
Q rut."
"Yes." answered Nj. Mage, his eyes
twinkling with good hunor, land I'm
not trusting to men to get II out again,
but to mules.'-Philadslphia PresA
The Meeker herald. [volume] (Meeker, Colo.) 1885-current, 1912-06-08

COMBINATION LIGHT AND TROLLEY POLE
provement in these conditions. and the
first move was to get rid of about one
third of the poles over about one-third
of the length of the street. Then the
merchants were required to remove
their stands and display their goods
only within the store windows. and
following this swinging signs were
ordered removed. With the sidewalks
thus uncovered SO as to be plainly Wis
ible the desirabillty of improving them
was apparent, and concrete sidewalks
were constructed for 800 feet. or
over one-h half the length of the street
One improvement followed another,
standard getaways were adopted. all
electric wires were placed under the
sidewalks. and finally the old trolley
poles were replaced with combination
Hight and trolley poles
4 This last improvement was enected
By combination between the lighting
company. which placed the conduits;
the property owners, who paid for the
sidewalks. and the city. which paid
for the poles. fixtures and placing.
The poles cost SOS each and 1876 addi-
tional for setting them. They are
placed ninety feet apart on each side
Of the street. Each pole has cluster
of four lights suspended thirteen and
one-half feet above the sidewalk, each
light being 100 watt tungsten of
about eighty candle power. Thirty Of
these poles have been placed already.
and the effect is 80 generally appre-
ciated that 1t is proposed to install 100
more In the near future.