davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-21
s CRATES 8.
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IpDie Yreile fir @ier.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-21
81 (rin Grwidt III
GOlb lpertb.

Sn melnem Shnuienltsr tonnen Sic
oieS O%emcnitrirt iebeu. drstIih ms
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leSt Inate.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-21

rW- Ser bette 8utiheu= uno G5epdds
pa9enoienlt in Der Staot wiro Shnen ppn
Der @ntewab gitp 9ranefer 6 o.
gelieiert. &bpnes 179.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-21
: Hniere bentise Summer.

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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-21

tEr Yer @eIoer gu naBlsen 3infen lei'
ben mtdte, einen oerl0Blihen Hathaeber fir
9eeos uno mortgages brauft. p6sr @elo
auf quite Stherbeit ausleihen min, wenoe
lib an W. S. 9idiih d. 203 g. 4. Stla6e.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-21

H@9@ S6euer' uno 2ebensosrl .terune,
Nusl6reiben BON 8elibtitelu uno 6ppos
uno @eIbuerIeiben Su 5 Grosent
anf Ga Groher 6i6erbeiteu 1T meiue
SpesiaIitdt. 9. >. &ol5. 624 Siio
Z. StraBe. 8etoe 'Ebones. Nni.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-21
Gine Gunbreiie Onrd) ben
Stant.

%nereln}elter Die Gins
mdnoerunq IA
miro,
I'm 10 i%Oltoariitjer
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Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-21

EE- 6. 9. Ban Nuten, 8eriiherunas.
Ngent 8iir9ihaftss ooer Siherheits-9 spnbs
1923 Nenrl StraSe.
Nord stern. [volume] (La Crosse, Wis.) 1856-1921, 1913-11-21
@efbdftssN utisen.

e- u. WiinB. 609 9}aiu Ctr, reparirt u e a II
d mud I audb meme repatirt e~benfals Sdub,
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08
COY. SPEECH

Gov. ]. Y. Sanders verified
the article in last weeks Clarion,
to the effect that he was still a
live wire'' His address to the
Police Jury, and and the assem-
|bled audience, was j. Y" all
through; there was sincerity, EN-
Fphasis, logic, in his talk, and his
method of doing things.
Governor Sanders is construc-
tive, in nature and the gift the
giftie give u.s." or to some Of us,
Of delving into subjects, con-
ditions, and things, has made
him constructive In the inburn
sense, but a careful student Of
the scientific phase of the ques-
ton.
The Clarion believes that the
Police Jury Of st. Landy, and
the People of st. Landry are In
favor of good Roads, and q
talk like that delivered by Sand
ers Tuesday will add impetus to
the onward movement.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08

dustrious, satisfied with the es,,
tablished order of things, and
themselves have no patience
with a white man who seeks to
associate with them in a social
sense.
There is no section in the
United States that affords a
better opportunity for industrl-
GUS farmers who have Sufficient
means to establish their hold
ings and any young farmers
without a dollar, if sober and en-
ergetic, can find ~inumberable
opportunities of working on the
share system, where the land
owner furnishes the ground, the
the seed, the agricultural nipple.
ments and teams for one-halt
the annual product or one third,
where the Tenant furnishes the
seed, teams and implements.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08

MAEHMRE NA&
Mrs. J. P. Saizan and daughter,
Miss Josie, have returned from 9
few days visit to New Orleans.
Mr.. J. 3. Bacon, of Dubuisson
was a business visitor to our city.
Messrs Pat Wolfe and ]. Z.
Mary, of Washington, were here
Tuesday.
Messrs. Adolph and Aaron ia
cobs and families spent Sunday
in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. William E. Ste
Wart, Miss Virginia Budd and II.
D. Larcade. Jr., motored to
Washington Sunday.
Mr.. Thomas Fl. Lewis, ST..
went to Washington to attend
the inauguration.
Messrs Marshall Vidrine and
Charley Wolfe of Eunice were
visitors here, Sunday and Mon
day.
Messrs. Frank Dimmick, ]. J.
Healey and Fred Hollier took Elk
Governor Sanders to Lafayette,
Tuesday evening in the formers
automobile.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08
WHAT ARE WE GOING TO
no WITH OUR DARKIES?

A question which is getting to
be a rather serious proposition
with the people of this city is
the many negroes who are idle
and loafing around the streets.
Something should be done to
either make them go to work or
quit burning" around our
streets and public places.
/. There is no harm in their be-
ing idle but it certainly does not
speak very well for a city like
Opelousas to have SO many of its
colored inhabitants holding down
street corners or loafing at
saloons and. pool rooms. as
scores of them have been doing
for the last year. There was
once a law in this city, which
would compel the negroes to
work and if they did not comply
with this law, they were either
made to leave the town or go to
Jail. Of course we do not mean
to have them put in jail, but
something could be done, at
least to make them go to work,
and vacate these places, where
they are accustomed to spend
days after days.
Eyon oro,,nd tho hotels and
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08
'ST. LANDRY IS
PROMISING INDEED
Her Lands Are Fertile, Her
People Energetic, and Every
thing Conducive to
Happinss.

Thus spoke Governor Sanders.
in a private interview with a
Clarion man.
Gov. Sanders heart has always
beat with warmth for st.
Landry, and the people of st.
Landry and when he comes here
he is at home.
Il believe, ?" he said, that
you have a grand country, and
afford magnificent opportunities
for investment. All Louisiana is
grand-grand in beauty, in
wealth, in possibility-and it is
grand in history, at the hearth
stone, in the home-and in the
lore Of it's goedaniggefso s !,
pressed these sentiments in the
lobby of the Lacombe Hotel
Tuesday noon, it brought back
recollections of BLACK Mama
and Of the faithful old darkies
who want to carry massa :
chillun'' on their shoulder about
the yard, and through field,
and tote him to the meadows
Just before milking time, to
fetch the cows home.
And there looms up the aver
age negro with his Please glib
me a nickle, boss
There is a chasm between the
old niger and the latter-day
niger buck.
st. Landry, as a whole, has
good negroes.
But there are lots Of onery
ones.
And those onery ones are
those causing the trouble.
We don't believe in the axiom
that "A dead niger is the only
good niger"
He is a savage.
Nature made him SO.
The leopard can't change his
spots"
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08
NO MORE BOIL NEEViLS
IN ST. LANDRY
So Thinks 4 Prominent Member OF The PsIIcs
Jury Thsy havs Migrated to other Cilnss

II am really of the opinion
that there will have no visitation
of boll-weeyil in this section the
coming season." said a promin-
ent member Of the Police Jury,
who is a farmer and cotton
planter.
He believes that the pest has
migrated, and that this country
will come tosits own in the cul.
tivation of cotton.
Cotton has been a staple crop
in Southwestern Louisiana for
time immemorial.
The average farmer can raise
more cotton, at better profits,
Ethanhe can anyptaler dspp-be-
cause he is used toAs because
hisfather, and hisggranasfather,
taught him to raise-cottors~s
It is said that improved cul-
~turaImethods are greatly res
|posihe for this that early plant
ing has had much to do with
the disappearance of the des-
tructive beetle.
It is reported that in the
woods, where most Of the weevil
hibernate during winter, in the
barks Of nees, few are to be
found now.
The farmers are enthusiastic
cally overjoyed over the pros
poets for a bumper cotton crop
this year.
And that means general pros
perity.
Because the farmers have
learned to plant other crops,
since the invasion of the Weevil,
and a good cotton crop, and those
things other than cotton that
they have learned to plant and
cultivate, will make things hum
here about
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08

MIR. Eugene H. Reader. Oh
Birmingham, Ala, is once more
in Opelousas, attending Co bust.
ness;
Mr.. George B. Cooke andwife.
after visiting the latter's parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. E. Littell, have
returned to their home in Beau
mont, Tex.
MI. Milton Fitzpatrick, of
Washington, was in town during
the week.
Miss Laura Swazye, of Match
tez. Miss, attended the Nolan
BIacksher nuptial.
Miss Lizzie Zylicz, of Franklin
was an out of town visitor here
his week.
Miss G. Williams, of Baton
Rouge, is visiting Mrs. Harry
Williams.
Mr. Hamilton Lasseps, of New
Orleans, was here recently.
Mrs. Rose Lightly is visiting
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08
OFFICERS ELECTED BY
OPELOUSAS LODGE.
EMS Eeef At Their Home On Main Street to
Cheese ThssF leaders For
Next Year.

. 9H9490 1BOsA E00ooso " 4EEaE#SE
Next Ysar.
On March the 4th, at their regu-
lar meeting, the Elks of Ope-
lousas Lodge elected their officers
for the ensuing year. After the
election all the "Billies'' repair
ed downstairs of their beautiful
home. on Main Street, and were
served to delicious courtbouillion
and fried fish. Speeches of ap-
probation on the part Of the
successful contenders for the re-
spective officers were made.
Those chosen to serve for the
coming year are: Ex-Ruier, J. A.
Shaw: Esteemed Lodge knight,
L. J. Larcade; Est. 10y Knight,
Fred Hollier; Estd. Lee Knight,
D. L. Guilbeau; Secretary Loren
20 II. Mornhinveg; Treasurer, Il.
ELarcade Jr., Tier
Campbell: 8 year Trustee, M
to
grand
in July r. M. Littell; Alternate
J. Adam Rudd.
On next Tuesday Mr.. Frank j.
Dietlien, the popular Landry
Street jeweler, will ride the
goat" and be initiated into the
Elk Lodge.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08
THE SWEETNESS or LIRE.

Babyhood is the bud Of life.
During that period there Il
JOY, prattle--that bud has 1ot
yet opened, and been exposed to
the weather of the rose.
The cradle and the mothers
arms is his home. There is nc
blast to injure that bud.
But it is growing, developing,
on a thorny bush.
Time brings on a change
sometimes this rose maintains
the vigor of the bud of infancy.
There is hope Of a long life, on
that bush, filled with thorns.
It awaits the dew OF, morning.
and the kind husbandry of the
gardener, TO keep il alive.
This is HOPE.
This flower, if the dew and
the gardener are kind to it. will
live in happiness.
It's life will mirror attention,
and love.
This is the sweetness of life.
But if. that care, that atter-
ton, is, lacking
IT Is:s.sTHE LAST ROSE OF
M
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08

and cream.
From the dining room the
guests were ushered into the hall
where they were served to punch,
byMrs. Remi Mornhinveg.
The married couple left for
Lafayette, in Mr.. William 7.
Stewards car accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Stewart, where
they went to board a Southern
Pacific train for New Orleans,
from whence they went to Wash
Iington for the Inauguration,
thence New York, Niagra Falls
and other Eastern points.
Mr.. and Mrs. Nolan were reel.
|pients of many beautiful and ap.
propriate presents. To them the
Clarion wishes a most happy ano
long lived married life.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08
THE SANITARY CONDITION
IS REPORTED IN SPLEN-
DID SHAPE.
Health officers Say That People Fave Adhef =
ed TO Regulations. Officers
Are Active.

The people of Opelousas have
been noted, from afar back, for
their lawful conduct their strict
adherence to the law of man and
Of. God.
Dr.. Oscar Bowling, Preident
of the State Board Of Health,
was here two weeks ago, and
commended the city authorities,
and the people generally, upon
the clearly condition existing.
And / am not surprised at
this statement" said q promi-
nent sanitarian OF this city, be.
cause the medical fraternity has
been alert in this respect, and
every move has been backed by
the eitizenry Of the community.
Does a father, or mother, real
lie that life is snuffed off to a
large extent through insanita-
tfon?
The old Norsemen, the most
careful people which ever lived
as to sanitation, lived to ripe old
age.
In order to die, some had to
steer a boat smidstream, fire it
and perish in it's flames.
So the observance of sanitary
laws of the State by it's public
bodies, and its people, il an era
to be welcomed.
There is no law effective with
out the support of the people.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08
Monday evening at about three:

Monday evening at about three
O'clock several people were
shouting and warning men to
move out the way as there were
two splendid looking and very
powerful horses coming down
Court Street, at a brake.neck
speed, tearing up everything that
was in sight. Four men were
in the carriage and these display.
ed a considerable lot of coolness,
not finching one time while the
horses were racing into an ex-
press wagon, which was stand
Ing near the curbing at the La
combe Hotel, and in one second
the crash came, the buggy was
torn to pieces, the express wagon
overturned and broken in several
places, but still the men did not
move until the crisis was over
with and the horses HAD been
Quoted down. In the space of a
minutes nearly every man
in the business section of town
was on the scene and discussing
the awful probabilities of such an
It Isl beyond the COM
prehension Of all who saw the
horses get scared OF an autorno-
bile i'm front Of Dardera1 81 Fields
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08
COMMISSION FORM OF
government Being
ADVOCATED.
Strong Sentiment In Favor VI
PLAN, Question Will Probably
Be Submitted to Voters.

Cities in Louisiana who have
tried the Commission form OF
government are highly elated at
the results, and it seems thatthe
policy-is destined to be adopted
in every city of consequence
in the State.
It takes out of the hands OF
Aldermen to combine You vote
for my measure, and will vote
for yours"
This combination business
t~hissswappingd yutesThas hBeA
the millstone in the NECK OF
ene6ei1arJeg1sIaEaorin sssoun-
try.
The Commission form of gov
sets aside a department
Eof work for every official, and
that official is ~unhampered in his
work by combination.
1t does away with the dictator
ship of the Mayor, the politician,
or anybody else.
The Commissioner of Streets
is boss of the streets He has to
consult nobody. ,.4..
The Commissioner of Finance
is boss of that department.
The Commissioner of Police is
boss Of that department.
There is no trade or dicker-
the people hold the whip-handle.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08
A Card OF Thanks.

We desire to extend our heart
felt gratitude to our friends and
neighbors and to the whole COM
munity for the kind assistance
and the deep sympathy extended
to us during the illness and de-
mise. of our little son Enrol.
Mr.. M MRS. j. B. A. stage.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08
NolanzBlacksher

AT the Methodist Church Sat
urday evening, March the first,
at 7:3O O'Clock, Mr.. w. f. Nolan
and Miss Erin Blacksher were
married before a large concourse
of friends.
The holy edifce was decorated
in white roses, ferns and pot
flowers; hundreds of people were
in and outside of the church to
witness the ceremonies which
made Miss Erin Blacdsher, one
of ST. Landry's own product and
a most charming and fascinating
young maiden of this city, the
wife Of Mr.. w. F. Nolan, one OF
Opelousas' newcomers and a very
popular man both in business
and the social world,
Mr.. Nolan and his best man,
Mr.. Hugh Blacksher, brother to
the bride, awaited at the altar
the coming Of the bride. To the
strains Of Mendelssohn's Wed
ding March, rendered by Mrs.
Albert DEeans on the piano, Mr..
Louis White on the flute and Mr..
Chas. Sandoz.on the violin, the
bridal party entered the portals
of the beautiful church, led by
one Of the bridesmaids, Miss
Laura SWayze. a stately blonde
of Natchez, Miss, with ease and
grace. She wore a cerise satin,
with an over dress Of shadow
lace, trimmed in pink moss buds
and foliage, carrying a bouquet
Of pink carnations, tiled with
white satin ribbon.
Next came Miss Nellie Milburfl
ain attractive brunette, Of Gold
Dust, La. She wore a Dresden
chiffon; embroidered in pink,
over a pink messaline. She also
carried a bouquet of pink carna-
tons, with a white satin bow.
Then came the maid Of honor,
Miss Lizzie Blacksher, the charm
ing sister Of the pretty bride.
She was robed in light blue bro
Gated satin with an over dress Of
white chiffon, trimmed in pearls,
blue rose buds and foliage. She
carried a bouquet of white carna-
tons, tied with q blue satin rib
bon.
Last came the bride, leaning
on the arm of her faatrer, Mr.. P.
7. Blacksher, a prosperous tler-
chant of this city. SHE, was
gowned in a white crepe de Chine,
in pearls and rhine
stones, over a white charmeuse
satin, and carried a bouquet of
roses, asparagus and,
maiden hair ferns, tied with a
white satin ribbon. Over allsfel}!
The veil of Illusion, fastened to
hair by orange blossoms.
Durfng the ceremony Lange's
Flower Song was played. I'm
nediacely after the knots were
led, Che immediate friends and
of the married couple
'epaired to the hene of the
,ride's parents; where they were
endered grand reception. The
louse was exquisiCely decorated
With pot plants, ferns and gar
ands Of pink roses festooned the
Mi. and Mrs. Blacksher and
on, Mr. Joe Blacksher, welcorfl-
d the guests at the hall door.
Frs. Blacksher wore black bro
ated silk, with lace over dress,
'immed in jeG Beside these,
lie bridal party abIy assisted in
eceiving. Mrs. Lorenzo Morn
ushered the Guests into !
dining room, where Che cen
r table Was< beautifully
scorated for the occasion.
rom the ceiling. attached to
yhts above, four steamers Of
nix tulle fell to the fourc orne4S
the table. Here Madams Jos.
.wler, 4. d. Harris, of Baton
huge. andD. A. Durio, assisted
! the following little girls,
essed in white with pink
shes: Lena Loeb. Myrtle
ornhinveg, Mammie LaWler
q Wlliemel Durio, served cakes
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08

Mamou road, 6 ward. los ~
0srnen Courville, road
work, ward. 8 q
Leonard Bourque, sharp
ening 2 graders, 6 wd.... 4
Dejean Bros, nails, 6 wd
E E Jeansonne, road and
bridge work, 6 ward. Is 90
On motion of Mr.. Daley
The committee on claims n.
solved itself into regular session
of Police Jury.
DR.. Clopton in the Chair
The committee on claimsre-
ported through Chairman Gull.
Tory that they had examined the
claims ais above detailed and
found same correct.
On motion of DR.. Foster
The report was accepted and
committee discharged.
Motion by DR.. Foster
That the Road Supervisor, w,
Robert, be requested to in
sspgW TIL Thibodeaux bridge nd
'kepsFt al to the advisability Of
either Repairing or rebuilding !
-said1bridge. Motion carried.a !
MI. haley called to the Chair.
e. =a#@"-s -
Motion by DR.. Foster
That in compliance with a re-
quest from citizens Of Mallet, be
it resolved, that t h e 9th ward
furnish four spooIs Of wire to-
assist in fencing out the canal
between properties of Eugene
Bertrand and J. d. Bertrand,
which drains the public read;
on condition that it is agreeable
to J. d. Bertrand, and that the
fence be constructed s~atisfac-
tory to the said J. Q. Bertrand;
and that the parish assumes no
other responsibility in the prem-
ises; and further that the title
to the wire remains vested in
the parish. Motion carried.
On motion Of DR.. Pavy-
The Police Jury adjourned IN
til 1::30 o'clock.
E N SESSION.
The Police Jury met pursuant
to adjournment.
Present: DR.. Clopton, Presi-
dent; Messrs. Dimmick, Gull
Tory, Iseringhausen, Fisette,
Dunbar, Beall, McCaffery, Gour-
nay, Durio, Pavy, Daley.
On motion Of Mr.. McCaffery
The minutes were read.
Motion by Mr.. Gournay
That the report Of committee
on claims of Sheriff Swords and
deputy, be accepted, committee
continued until final settlement
of the matter, and report placed
on file; and that a warrant Or
dered issued to Sheriff Swords
for the sum of $507. 70, against
the Sheriff's Contingent Grim
inal expense fund Of 1913, Mo
tion carried.
On motion Of Mr.. Daley
ThePAlicaJurg adjourned I'm
til the first Monday in April. be-
ing the seventh day Of said
month.
w. F. CLOPTON,
President.
J. J. L
Clerk.
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08
Proceedings Of Police Jury.

Spears & Eccles, lumber,
ward. "a n
IOsmen Courville, road
work, 6 ward-.. 8 81
"a G Skies Lbr. Co, lum-.
Der, 6 ward. Is g.
Arthur Prejean, LIST at
road work, 6 ward. "a q
d Bertrand, 1st at road
work: eWard. 81 8
Allen Mccoy 1st.qt road
work, 6 ward 4
Rousseau Joubert, o a
work, ward .......:. i. -. O
IOzemin Ledoux. part pay
ment for work on cross
ing over Bayou des
Cannes on Eunice-
St. Landry clarion. (Opelousas, La.) 1890-1921, 1913-03-08

anEseed at the Post once at opeapusas
La. as second-class matter
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
Yrop4nS Sud2ten.

Magbeburg. Sin @rObFeuer
ntltonb auf benz @runDitiid Quifens
hroBe la. 9eim Gintreffen Der Teuerz
iuebr Itonb Elm Sell bes Wprbers unb
@eitengebGu6es. lOlpie Der SnbuIt
mebrerer 1pbeutommsrn in 6Inms
men. Wett bier GmIoa9linien gez
lang es ober bnIb. bas Isuer gu 10
faeu Des 6i&sen RouGes pegen
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
&roplnA Wonlrllertl.

9tettfn. Gin gsfGbrlther
Gpeiherbrano mar bti Den @psihern
an Gellbausbollpert auSge6rohen.
Sn Dem oberlten Stoduert brunnte
0os @od.d9er Der 6irFso GjolOmann.
Sr ben unteren GtoGS0erten befano
iiG Oos ausgeoehpte SeringsIager Der
6irma Wini GreKel.
MbIbtd. Das t~aiIerl. @r6os
Ianlasteim fir @erIiuss SmuIsin0er
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01
BrorIn3 @ellen l1ufluu

RaffeI. IS poren As Sabre,
baB Der 66 Sabre oIte GiIenbabnars
better MiIbsIm 9lbIborn ouf benz biss
ligen Observation-Disclosures beEndftigt 1T.
Die NsrOienite oes SubiIars purOtn
Washington Journal., 1913-03-01

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bic SubiIdrin felt Sipei Sobren tdtig
lit, bereiteten Der beIiebtsn S9pelter
UerfHieOene Gbrungen.
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ten nldpar3en Bride" unterbdIb Der
Spinnsrei bel @auTtdbt puroe bic
2ei9e Der felt GINGER 3sit absdngie
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Sobanna bee RunhmaIers un6 pbo=
tOoropben MdIb bier seIGnOet. Dus
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bereits in Der Gilpe Iferna9t ins MoI=
fer Ipringsn, puros aber bon elmer
6reunoin obgeboIten. Die traurigt
Sat Geidob aug Giebesordm. ~ Gin
a~noeiebener 9iirger BON Bomberg,
priDutiey Nusuit Romm. Tsierte NIT
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1913-02-14
new TELEPHONE HOME
AT new HAVEN WILL BE
Nine STORY STRUCTURE

New Haven, Feb. 1.-THE construc-
ton department of the Southern New
England Telephone company will be-
gin moving tomorrow from its
quarters in Pitl1in street to the Cham
Der of Commerce building on Church
street, while the Pitkin street build
ing will be torn down as 4soon as va
Gated to- make way for the new nine
story building on the site of the pres
emit building.
Leon Robinson is making the plans
for the new structure, which when
completed will connect with the Court
street building of the company. The
operating department will then be re-
moved to the new building. and the
entire force of the telephone company
thus housed under one building
The company has made repeated at
tempts to secure the property adjoin-
ing the building on Pitkin street but
the Pitizin heirs have held out against
selling, and TT he's become necessary
to rae the old building in order to
make way for the new one on the
same site.