davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
Memory Of Mr.. and Mrs. Amos
Starr Cooke Honored at
Notable Occasion.

In the presence of Her Majesty
Queen liliuokalani, who, with
Mrs. Elizabeth Kckaaniau Pratt, are
the only chicicsscs who survive the
first missionary instructors who edu-
Gated the royalty of Hawaii mel during
the days of monarchy, the beautiful
marble tablet in honor of the memory
OF Amos $. Cooke and Mrs. Julictte
NJ. Cooke was unveiled in Kawaiahao
Church yesterday morning with fitting
ceremonies. Queen Liliuokalani aft
Crward received the sons, daughters,
grandchildren and descendants Of the
Cookies who were in attendance yes
tCrday.
Tho tablet. which now hangs on the
makai wall of the church entrance,
contains the names of the chiefs and
ChiGfcsscs of Hawaii, of whom all but
the Queen and Mrs. Elizabeth Kekaa-
niau Pratt have passed away. The
Queen and Mrs. pratt stood before the
tablet after the ceremonies.
4. +. Cooke, the only surviving son
Oi Mr.. and Mrs. A. s. Cooke, Rev. II. II.
iHFhpl, pHSIOf III NHWdlHldO NllUTC0
and Roy. $. X. Kekucwa occupied the
pulpit. At signal given by Rev. Mr.
Parker. j. p. Cooke, standing before
the tablet, which was hidden behind
American and Hawaiian flags. unvcll-
ed II while the church choir sang an
appropriate song. The tablet was dec
Grated with beautiful MALE lei, the
Included in the audience yesterday
were members of the royal household
uf King Kalakaua and Queen Liliu,ka.
laui. Col. T.. X Lilikalani, wearing
the decoration of the order of Kapio'
lani. was in attendance.
Admiral w. c. Cowles, commandment
~ the naval station here, high official,
Of the military and naval community
and large number of tourists were
present. Many of them were present
60 t" the Queen during the reception
A. r. Cooke then proceeded to reaC
his address, in part, as follows:
Mr.. Cookies Address.
MIR. and Mrs Amos Starr Cooke ar
rived in Honolulu April Q. 1897. ii
company with the seventh and largCs
reinforcement of missionaries sent I,
those islands by the A. y. c. +. NJ.
In May, 1889, soon after the dealt
Of Ninau April I. 1891, the King
KamchamCha H., and the chiefs. peti
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
COlOred Wash Materials

Batiste, new designs, l0c, l212c, l5c
Colored Dimity, lOc, l212c, l5c
Dotted Swiss, lOc, l212c, zoe
Geneva Organdy, l0c, zoe
New Mercerized Stripes, l5c, zoe
Topaz Tissue, l5c, zoe
Printed Sherette, zoe
Flemish Lace Stripes, Csc
New Designs India Silks, Csc
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
FEW CHURCHES HOLD
EVENING SERVICES

Very few churches Of tn" city held
services last evening. The christian
Extension movement, which opened IN"
first session at the Empire ThCutrr
last night. was IT," Mecca for nearly
all church members Canon Ault
preached the evening service at 81.
Andrews.
Al Of the churches held morning
services which were well attended.
Dr Scuddcr preached at Central
Union at II O'Clock and Rev. Il. T.
Smith preached a sermon at tn" First
Methodist during the forenoon. ut which
tn" Hands Around the Pacific Club
was present
Want ads IN the Bulletin bring
4 Won rich rpfllrus
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18

much good. we trust. to the Hawaiian
people, and to the other residents OF
these islands. II is herewith present
ed TO the Kawaahao Church around
which clusters 50 many sacred memo
rics of early missionary effort in Ha-
vnii"
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.
Entered for Record March IS, 1912.
From 1920 a. m. to $50 p. m.

Entered for Record March IS, 1912.
From 1920 a. m. to 4;5o p. m.
* Miurn to Won Ilnmm Young 60
ltd ...............,... VI
Bernard + JOY and WI to Mary \
Richards .................... ID
Entered for Record March fs, 1912.
From $3.50 a. m. to 1890 a. m.
Ellen KHaiwua aud hsh It al To-
David X KHpnhcr .............. y
Brnnir Hnuaii" ana wr to Mrs En-
w"na Kaulili ................. y
Eawena Kaulili and hsh to Mra
Annie q IIauuIk" ............... u
Est "r W g IImalil" 10y trs to
Anastnsia McDowall ........... R"l
J \ BurGo and wr to city Min g"
Ltd ................... W
Trent Trust g" Ltd to Andrew
Macy OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. u
X Sldayasu t" Won IInmm- Young
60 Ltd ..................... NJ
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18

Another cookbook, this one explain
ing how to prepare cheese in numcr-
GUS ways, has been added to the list
Of those already published by the de-
partmcni of agriculture
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-03-18

Want ads In the Bulletin bring
You rich returns.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
DRESDEN T

A new colored grocery has been
opened here by Bbbert Templeton and
Zina Knox. Rev. T. w. Hampton,
pastor of the A. NJ. p. Church, has a
nice rally Sunday. He's contemplate
ing building a new church here. Mr..
c. w. Gardner, who has for twenty
nine years served in the capacity as
machinist is now employed in Ed
wards Hospital Drug Store. Brown
and MortOn's barber shop has taken
on new life in the last two-weeks.
School is progressing rapidly under
the management of Prof. J.. A. Vim
cent and Miss Emma Robertson. En-
rollment to date, 80. Rev. J. A. Love
lace is erecting a handsome residence,
The writer is adding improvements
to his house. An Epworth League
has been organized in the c. NJ. E.
Church. Rev. o. o. Reynolds has
been reelected pastor Of the Baptist
church. John Vincent has added 8
new room to his house. Efforts are
being made to strengthen the public
school here.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
out of ToWn Notes.


which went in pneumonia and she has
been very low but at this writing she
is slowly convslesong. Mr. r. A..
Gallaher, who was reported with a
paralytic stroke died Saturday night,
December 7 at 1910. His sister of
lockwood ard neice of lockwood are
here also. His sister of Lenares, Mrs.
Ellis is here. Mrs. Brit Butterom. of
Short street was visiting Mrs. j. l..
Lee in Morgantown. During her i'll
ness DR.. Woods the (col) DR.. Of Day.
ton has been the attending physician
Of Mrs. j. l.. Lee. DR.. Woods is a
new doctor of city, but he is wide
awake and knows just what to do.
The grandson of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L.
Lee is at their home while his grand
mother is so i'll in the person of
Master Henry Thornton. Mrs. Sally
]. Mathes on East F street is very
sick also her husband, A. w. Mathes
who has been %indisposed with his eye
is c~onvelescing. The infant child Of
Mrs. Jim Lode on East f. street met
with misfortune to get its thigh broke
last week. Mrs. Lilly Gillbreath, Mr..
Charley Pickle, of Cherry st. were at
Mr.. and Mrs. A. BrOyles last Sun
day. Mr.. Gallaher of Glenalley Town
is in attendance at his brother-in-law.
R. A. Gallaher, who died last
Saturday. Mrs. Lizzie Martin OF
Cherry street, has been in~disposed
this week. Mrs. Lucy Bass and Sis
ter Codwell we're making pop calls on
Red Row last Saturday. Mrs. Sallie
Love was at the bedside of Mrs. ], L.
Lee, who was sick, died last Sunday.
The exercise in progress at the Mount
Zion and M. e. Church and the A. M.
e. Zion all are progressing fine. The
exercise at the Mount Zion Baptist
Church is under the management of
Miss Mable Franklin. Sunday, De
cember 9Th, Rev. J. T. Thornton was
ordained at the Morgantown Baptist
Church. DR.. Woods preached the
ordination sermon. Deeaon G.. F.
Holman prayed the ordination; prayer
Deacon A. w. Mathes; introduced
the Bishop to the church. Rev. II. w.
STRIPPING, the pastor presented the
Holy Bible, after which Bishop j. T.
Thornton took up the contribution
which was $1.65, which was divided
between DIR. Woods and the pastor.
Rev. H. w. Stripping. The funeral
of Mr.. R. A. GaIlaher was Monday
at the M. e. Church conducted by Rev.
Johnson. There will be a entertain
ment given at the NJ. e. Church known
as the Bean Picking. The n pick
ing the most beans will be awarded
the prize. The contesting parties
are at sea as to whether they will be
pole beans or bunch beans. Mr.. A.
J.. Swoffard, the strawberry grower
is one of the judges. He stated
weigh the beans and Mr.. James Thorn
as the noted corn grower among the
(colored) decided to measure the
beans. This is for the benefit of the
M. E. Church and Sunday School. DR..
Woods and company have made a deal
for % acres of land. three-fourth Of a
mile north Of our city which has about
% wells on the spot and each n a
different stream which is owned by.
a. colored company.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
cLEvELANn 7

The people of this city are making
elaborate preparations for the cele'
bration of the fiftieth Anniversary Of
Emancipation. So far they have re-
ceived several subscriptions for the
purpose of bringing Mr.. Clay Of Bris-
toll here to speak. All Of the lodges,
schools and old veterans of the city
and county are expected to parade on
that day. In the afternoon, a very
interesting program will be rendered
at the Auditorium of Cleveland AGA
denny. We have in u city six col
ored churches, five grocery stores,
two classical cafes, two tonsorial par
lors. two shoe repair shops, five doc
tors, namely Moore, Smith, Carr and
Fielding, one theatre, n up-to-date
dyeing and cleaning establishment,
manned and controlled by n of our
city boys, two schools-College Hill
and Cleveland Acadamy, which Nre
progressing very rapidly along edu-
c%ational lines; and we are proud to
add that the whole is we'll patronized
by our own race. The friends and
relatives Of Miss Vivian Gilmore,
who is now in Fisk University wish
her much success in her college work.
Rev. s. C. Harris and family Of this
city have moved to Cleveland, Ohio.
Mr.. Vain Crawford, who has been sick
self again. DR.. Grant, who has been
for quite a while is getting to be his
practicing in S. c., for quite a while
is visiting his sister, Mrs. T. P. P.
Gilmore Of this city. Doctors Smith
and Grant are the respected products
of Meharry.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
GAINESVILLE I

The latest move among the preach
ers of GAINESVILLE, is the organization
of The GAINESVILLE Preachers Meet
ing, which was launched last Monday
at a meeting held IN st. Peter A, NJ.
z. Church, Rev. d. A. Graham was
chosen president; Rev. R. j. Buckner,
of st. Paul A. M. E. Church, secre-
tary and Rev. T. H. Copeland, of Wes-
ley Chapel C. M. E. Church, treasurer.
We have eight members enrolled at
present and the meetings will be held
at st. Peter A. M. e. Church every
Monday morning. Any minister, Wis
lting the city, is invited to attend. The
quarterly meeting held at Zion A. M.
e. December LIST was a great success,
Presiding Elder Selectman was pres
ent and on Monday night a reception
was rendered the P. E. and the new
pastor, Rev. R. j. Rucker, D. D. eRv.
T. H. Copeland, d. D., and family are
now settled in the parsonage at Wesle
Chapel. The Doctor has taken hold
of things with a vigorous hand and
already a rally is planned for the
near future. Quarterly meeting al
st. Peters last Sunday was a high
day. Presiding Elder Rye preached
practical sermons morning and even.
ing. In the afternoon, the Rev, DR..
Buckner preached a sermon of rare
beauty and power to a good audience.
All of the Methodist churches were
well represented in the union commun.
ion services and everybody was de
lighted with the meeting. Rev. P.
]. Coleman, P. E., of the Nashville dis.
trict left with his family for his new
home last week. The wardrobe Club
entertained in honor Of DR.. M. E
Coleman, at the residence of Mrs.
DR.. Kelly last week. Mr.. VIM. Hun.
ter, Of Chicago, is in the city visiting
his sister, Mrs. Ella Diggs, who is
critically i'll. Mr.. Chas. Hunter was
confined to the bed last week with
la grippe, but is convalescent at pres.
emit. We wish to call attention to
the announcement concerning the
knight of Pythias special to be pub
lished January 3rd. Every Knighl
should have at least three copies, one
for himself and two for friends whom
he might interest in Pythiasm. In
order to secure them, let the agent
or the carrier boy know how many
you will want that we may order q
sufficient number. Leave orders a
st. Peters parsonage.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
MARTIN NOTES.

Sunday was a fine day and many
attended service at the NJ. e. church.
Rev. s. M. Utley, district superin-
tendent, preached at II a. m. and
at 7 p. m. to large congregations.
The quarterly conference was a sue
cess in every way. DR.. Powell, of
Fulton, KY, vas the guest Of Rev.
S. M. Strayhorn last Thursday. Every
member Of McCabe Temple is look
ing forward to the Christmas bazaar
that will be given by the church
Christmas. Rev. S. M. Strayhorn, B.
d., is visiting in Memphis this week,
Oak Grove Baptist Church has call
ed Rev. G. P. Woodson, Of Paris. The
Globe can be had for 5 cents by see
ing Virgie Doris, every Friday eve
ming.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
MT. zENo NOTES.

The Mt. Zeno school gave their sec
snd pubic exercises Friday, December
6. The school had been we'll drilled
for the exercise. At 1 p. m, Miss
Laura Stump, who is now teaching
in Miss EVE Daniels place who Is
~lndisposed, sounded the organ and the
Olee Club took their places. The
Glee Club of girls and boys sang many
Thanksgiving songs. The school was
addressed by Mr.. Redman Moseley and
Mrs. Matte Robertson. Tine Glee Club
was assisted by Miss Laura stump
and Miss Buchanan. Among the visl-
tors, we're Mr.. Redman Moseley. RIDE
out. Miss Carry Jennings, Matte
Buchanan, Mrs. Matte Robertson and
Miss Anna Johnson. At the close
of the exercises Prof. Davis stated
that the house was in the hands OF
the Carpenter Club. The Committee
then served the house with candy, ap-
pies and nuts. The next exercises
will be February %, 1918.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
%eELLRUcKLE 7

The Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Of
Bellbuckle, has just closed a grand
revival conducted by Rev. w M. s..
McCutcheon, assistant superintendent
Of missions. Rev, McCutcheon has
revived our church spiritually. We
hope to have him back to see us
again. The weather was very incle-
ment Sunday, but each service was
largely attended. Collection for the
day, 1920. The church SEEING to have
taken on new life. Mrs. Frances
Daniel entertained Rev. VIM. Bell,
pastor of the A. NJ. e. Church, and
Rev. McCutcheon at dinner.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
EXAMINATION NOTES.

Rev. H. w. Rucker preached at Mill
town Sunday and reported a nice
time. The young people of the M.
p. Church have planned for a concert
Xmas, they are anticipating a great
time Christmas under the auspices OF
Mrs. C. Boanes and others, 1t has
been very rainy here last week and is
very cold this morning. The people
in general, are killing hogs, Mrs
Holt Boanes, Louise Smiley and little
Beatrice Smiley were the guests Of Mrs
Hightower, of Palmedow, who served
a delightful dinner Sunday. Those
present were Misses Callie NJ. High
twore, Gertrude Rucker, Bette l..
Smiley, Master Henry Lee Rucker'
Master Oscar Holt.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
UNA NOTES.

MI. Hiram Smith, aged 1913 years,
who lived on the farm of the late DR..
Ephraim Charlton, died December Z,
1912. His remains were inferred at
the Murrels Cemetery with services
at the grave by Revs. c. II. Simmons
and T. J. Batherly. He leaves a
wife and several grandchildren and
was we'll beloved by both white and
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1912-12-13
DAYTON NOTES.

Mr.. Jordon Sharp one of the oldest
citizens Of Rhea County died at Evans
Vile Wednesday, December 4th. Mrs.
]. l.. Lee, Of Morgantown who was re-
ported i'll last week had a relapse
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
NOTICE GIVEN AT MEETING OF
TRUSTEES OF IMPROVEMENT
FUND IN GOVERNORS OFFICE.
TAKES EFFECT September 80
Action Brings to Close Criticism
Growing Out of Everglades Drainage
"0rk-POlities Played Part in Great
Work.

Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. 9.-At a
meeting of the trustees Of the In
ternal improvement Fund held in the
executive office yesterday afternoon
Chlef Drainage Engineer ]. o. Wright
presented to the trustees his resigna.
ZION In the following communication
Tallahassee, Fla, Sept. 2. 1912
trustees of the Internal Improvement
Fund
Gentlemen-When | made a report
on the drainage of the Everglades four
years ago | was fully convinced as
70 the feasibility of their drainage and
the value of the land when drained
have not changed my opinion on
this subject
When | accepted the position of
chief drainage engineer, two and one
nalf years ago, l thought the matter
had been divorced from politics and
was to be carried on as a business
proposition. In this l was mistaken.
During the last six months the Ever
Eglades has been the principa tissue in
a most bitter and acrimonious politi
cal campaign; it has been the subject
Oh criticism and Misrepresentation by
the public press. 1t has been crit
lclsed by engineers and public men
VINO have no interest in the work and
who have never seen the Everglades.
rms TRADE of abuse and misrepresen-
tatlon has placed the entire project
and every one connected with II in
false light; it has created dissatis-
FACTION among the many purchasers of
Everglades lands; it has destroyed the
confidence OF the public in the project
to such an extent that the future of
the work is jeopardized In the face
OF this opposition | have labored very
earnestly and conscientiously to pro.
mote the reclamation of the Ever
glades, advance the interest of the
work and refute these misrepresenta-
lions. But, finding it impossible to
accomplish the results desired, | wish
TO be relieved of the duties of chief
drainage engineer as soon as you can
secure some one to take the position
and he can became acquainted with
the details of the work so as to carry
it on without interruption or loss to
state.
Il therefore tender this, my resig-
nation, to take effect as soon as such
change can conveniently be arranged.
Respectfully submitted,
81. o. WRIGHT,
Chief Drainage Engineer"
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
COUNTY commissioners
IN MONTHLY MEETING
FINAL ARRANGEMENTS MADE
WITH c. C. & P. AND OTHER
MATTERS HANDLED.

The commissioners of roads and
revenues of Glynn county held their
regular monthly meeting at the court
house yesterday at noon and disposed
of a number of routine matters.
The only subject of special interest
to come up at the meeting was matters
in connection with the contract re-
Gently entered into between the coun-
t yand the Georgia Coast and Pied
mont railroad, which is now being ex-
tended from Darien to Brunswick. Of
ficials of. the road were present at
the meeting and made certain re-
quests in connection with the con-
tract which were agreed to. AS is
we'll known in lieu Of the originN
proposition of the county to furnish
crossties, etc., from the Glynn county
line to Brunswick a sum of money
was appropriated to the road and it
was in connection with this appropri-
alton which came up yesterday
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
ATLANTA COP PINNED TO
WALL BY AUTOMOBILE

Atlanta, Sept. "a big steam pro-
PEELED automobile went wild on Deca-
tur street last night, smashed up a
hack, dashed onto the sidewalk, and
pinned policeman to the wall
The injuTed officer was Patrolman
Alewine and he. will be laid up in the
hospital for several days. The car
belonged to Jim Robertson, and was
being driven by Sam Thomas, a negro.
The chauffeur lostc ontrol OF his steer
ing apparatus, his clutch and his
throttle all at the same time.
Whether he was stricken with mo-
mentary paralysis or suffered a lapse
Of consciousness hasn't yet developed,
but the result made It seem that the
big car itself had suddenly gone
mad. n
Roaring and crashing around in a
half-circle, IT put the whole block Ia
a panic, and it was not until the smoke
and dust had subsidized for two or three
minutes that anybody was willing to
go near the wreckage and extricate
the injured officer
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
Who Coupe Is.

New York, Sept. 2.-Thomas Coupe
is one of the few actual eye-witnesses
to the murder of Herman Rosenthal
He left New York last Tuesday al
midnight on the Lusitania. Two days
later word reached District Attorney
Whitman that he had disappeared. Mr.
Whitman said at the time that he
feared this mraked the beginning OF
attempts to spirit away witnesses, but
he added he had no legal way of de-
tanning Coupe. He had testified be-
ofre the grand jury and had been
counted upon to take the stand at the
trial of Becker and others charged
with the Rosenthal murder.
The trial of Police Lieutenant Chas
Becker On an indictment charging
him with the murder of the gambler,
Herman Rosenthal, will begin here
Thursday, September 10, before Su-
preme Court Justice John w. Golf, ap-
pointed by Governor Dix to make a
relentless investigation into all the
ramifications of the Rosenthal MUIR
DER
No date was set for the trial of the
six others indicted with Becker
District Attorney Whitman began
today the examination of a panel of
fifty men from which will be chosen
the grand jury to which any evidence
obtained at the John Doe graft pro-
ceeddngs will be submitted.
a The district attorney today discov-
cred two alleged refugee camps out
side the city, conducted by the So
called vice trust" where workers of
the underworld who might be wanted
as witnesses for the prosecution could
hide their time quietly until the storm
blew over.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
STEAMER NANTUCKET
SANK At BALTIMORE
FLOODED WITH WATER TO Elk
TINGUISH FIRE AND WENT
DOWN-TWO MISSING.

Baltimore, Md, Sept. 3.-Fire was
discovered late yesterday in the lower
forward hold of the steamer Nantuc-
ket, of the Merchants and Miners
Transportation company, as she was
discharging freight at a railroad pier
at Locust Point. The water that was
poured into her by the fire fighters
caused her cargo to list and she turn
ed over and sank to the bottom of
the harbor. Two sailors are missing
and it is thought they were overcome
by smoke in an effort to save some
of their effects and lost their lives
| They ale.
Joseph wroton, 81 Norfolk, Va.
Harry Wharton, supposedly of Bos-
ton.
The damage to the vessel is esti
mated at $4,000. Several remen, in
Guiding Chief Emerich, were on the
boat as she went over, but they climb
ed to places of safety and were res
cued by tugs.
The Nantucket reached here yester-
day from Boston.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1912-09-04
OFFICER IS STATIONED At
CITYS BUSIEST CORNER
HE WILL BE THERE FOR A FEW
DAYS TO SEE THAT VEHICLE
ORDINANCE is ENFORCED.

A police officer has been stationed
at the corner of Newcastle and GIou-
cester streets, Brunswick's busiest
corner, and for the next few DAYS
the officer will be there for the pur-
Fpose of instructing all automobile and
drivers of other vehicles as to the
Keep to-the-right ordinance which the
city has recently decided to rigidly
enforce.
The officer has not been stationed
there for the purpose of arrestine
those who violate the ordinance. but
rather to give the hack drivers as
well as the drivers of automobiles. in
structions as to how. their vehicle
should be handled when rounding this
busy corner.
Several serious accidents have been
narrowly averted at this corner recent
ly, and the city officials have decided
to enforce a set of rules which, when
generally observed, will make a col
lision almost impossible.
Many drivers received instructions
yesterday as to the side of the road
they must take when turning the cor
ner, the kind of turn they must make
ETC., and the officer will be kept on
duty probably for the remainder OF
the week. Then, after all have been
given instructions if the ordinance is
not. adhered to arrests will be made.