davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23
Notes of the Fashions

nent The day when we piped gray
frccks with blue or pink has gone BY
fortunately. Paris this year advo-
Gates the use of gray and black la
combination and some very striking
examples OF this color arrangement
have already reached this country.
. limitations.
BE II whispered. however. that
many well dressed women. lacking
the price of jade or amber. are con
tent to wear limitations of stones In
their chains. The old ban once had
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-09-23

\ Familiar super"
Just saw performance OF Julius
Caesar"
How was the mob scene?"t
Not very realistic"
MOI"
"It destroys the Illusion to recognize
your butchers boy> in crowd OF
Roman citizens
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
M0RDECAI BROWN
WANTS RECEIVER
FOR BIC LEAGUES
Former Cubs Star Claims Ne
Is Due $1,000 Back Salary,

CHICAGO. oct. ~ -Mnrdrcnl THROWN,
the veteran three fingered pitcher. il'h
suit IN tho United states district court
here yesterday. II became known today
asking Tor the appointment Of u ro'"lN"r
for the Nation-i, American and hciuh',
Federal league. tn compel payment "I
u, 300 which no clhims, IN Htill duc MN
on hls Federal lunguc contract
Tw~n,y-nino defendants are nhIloh w
the suit which war flied hy Louis H"-
HIM, courmei for the baseball star, n lew
minutes before the closing ot IN" corr
ycstordny The mr. mes ~ the defendants
could not be learned today ~ court whH
closed because ~ u holiday
brown claims he was ~ omlsoh VIZ ,hn'
-S7,h00 season for three years. a.
M mayer of the ~ Louis club OF the
Federal lcasu. and thnt the contract ~n'
approved rs officials of the 'cnguo,
The contract WAS Tor the seasons lnl'
1915 t4ind 1915
II his suit brown alleged the prop"rt'
Fights ~ The dchinri ~ Louis cluh lc
~ M. the property Of the National AM
American leagues ~ the time the hnN"
bnll war between ihA Federal lcnEue rn'
organised .hSscimU~ was settled three
ycntA aro.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
SOx and GIANTS
EVENLY MATCHED
Both Teams Are Hitting at
1852 Clip,


Fol once both teams competing FOR the
vor'a'' baseball cnomo'0n, Tsp .,, pay. y.
NV O" '. : s,pcr, !" tn. country that
.s,,o, would he c,os,. and for the f,rst
' '",''' IN "V ,snr, tho s'y Sn,lo o"% ,.asu. team
American IlcaS"'r".
In the vast i," wears, w. WIN r.s ,' Ar. ,o,.
l,Vm " h,,,'V, ,n'i}t,r"L o5a. hat THAR team
v,,""nld win th, series. and when IL WAS
not the Itod AuS fans which was offering
odds on their fpvorltes IL vas tho sup
porlcrp Of Connie Msck's Athletics.
Even Money on Series.
rhlnr. were different. however, this
yror. as bol,lnv wa" even money pciovS
~" niei, thInr ~, w. t.t.'s m" 6v.i
l!n' hl,'I ~. N.u,,,,u III, 80, IA k'iS
"IhNI"u,n White Nns would Win the
s.,Inn, va. than offered The two con-
p]r,tiivc "Nlrtorlcs Nv the Giants nov
lhrnwr IA diffrrcnt lleht On tho flnal out
CONT The digntr hnyv. routed the Two
7 best pitchers az the White .Nox
white Mcurpw has rlther Saice Or bsn-
ton 10 "o!N nslins' w" Nn"' wa "
a.. game lplnoy'oN a.,,, ala. n.,,h.r
ln' Pt"-'t,,' W, nup' nu =, how c"v.
!Vni' 40 aua"n,nsI .shnnxn Inv the m.
,,,. or ,h. Min fo, the mrs, four snmrs.
W. VI" -
o''''nu "e o""''
The team. hNktlny average oL.- o4cn
team IN w "n1 ~in'r III Mh,'e Y =
now have. ihc rhfr.in. ne,udmN. NJ
NUfQi INV !, WV m"'Vil,,idW,vr "wsrs.s IL
so aud tho Giants Quo point loss.
In IN" touT sninss pliS.n no 81" rn~
il'nlr INV" ne"n uhsbRv" " H.X
y, n"t NY" "",'" D..sn" n p6i fhS
WW,',,o '"ao' ntso hnvn b,,n nj hat III
tir,r, and made al M. Tor q team aver
80 M, pdl Tho White Soy have scored
ne nun lr . thpn tho Chants.
In tho ficld each team has l0s puto't2
to lts credit. bat ne Sos are cred'te0
with nnN five nsrirlh 10 the GihnVe
nn, 10th teams are charged with five
trrmr
Giant. n,vs Caos
$500 -, ~. o,..,. \
IN '"thl "ns'' "uIS nhV,f NY n,su..1
wv l'hd on 'n' roy ~ ulr "cpa'.'".us
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12

10th tho Clnciuutu ltcdS hpd the 81
Louis Cardinals moved M from their
bccond division berth In 1915 Ia the niht
DIV lsiun this year
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12

UcnN belmont, the southern feather
weight. In anxious to hook up In a clash
with any New England boxer before a
i,o~ton club.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
Giants Now Have Their Heads Up While Sox Are Slightly Dazed


Trsrrnu. once the Giants best bot In
the box, stands tinh among Mc'lrnw'H
pitchers on the seasons records
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12

Unoticlhl batting averages show that
Lewis " the He'd SuN land Il with
w the 500 cirClo nt the very finish Of
the ArAsou.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12

Kenny Ksun lifted them far Oh, Of the
old rut.
sos MsA Plans.
Now they are headed for Chicago hnd
the Saturday battle with their heads M
again. while the S0I. u trlflc dlscomfltrd
and daIed. are planning and hoping to
keep up their showing back upon their
native heath. 30 far the Sos and Giants
have proved TO be i've great HON ma
chimes.
Neither club has won n game from lts
own hcarthHide and, equally true, hcllh-
tens, situation continues, he" champion
Hhip viii depend upon the seventh game
The hig Giant advantage nov Hes IN
the pitching
Rowland must elhtre rush Cicotto back
on Saturday with only n brief rest after
two hard games or gamble with Tex
RuHclIs arm Whereas McGTHw nov
hus Snllec, with It weeks rest to work
saturday, Rphr Benton reserved for Mon.
day and SChupp again for the final test
n the WA continues that long
war May Be Lon1.
And tho Nnr u very likely TO continue
that length, m both teams have more
than average gnm'ncsS aud carry the
ability 10 como back for n counter charge
] INV 'tNlllF ll'N'h " wv Nll'N w
through IN" v%"nnnn, rae" They have
been collarei but MOI crushed,
Another WhIn Of homo IN The fragrant
south may revive the slhdued spirits Of
the SoN ~ my moment And " they
can win nj home again the Giants " VI
receive another gallant rally 20 arrive In
front.
Rut the Giants now are y harder club
10 beat than the Giants who started west
r. week ngU Those two shutunis nave
put the old pep back under thulr belts
mud only great pitching viii ever hold
them I'm check
Clarence DoMsr, former Marethon title
holder. made a remarkable come. back
when he won tho Brockton MaiplhOn In
record tins. In this event DeMhr de
footed . trio ~ tNir dlstRncc runners,
, comprising NlOir LNtonen, Arthur 10th
The Baltimore Orioles of twbnty years
ago have more members still In thr
a Tor leagues thuu any other ~ the
Same age ever hid NrlItW. manager
Of the GinntA. Robinson. Wruhget uf he
Dodgers Kelley, scout ~ the Yankees.
mud tunth Gleason ~ the white SuN, are
all ptlUlr vc'einnS
quite a number NJ rN. major lcnrurrH
helped indianapolis win the American ns
Hociatlon peuutni Amory the former
hir show pnrfprmrts. win tho Indians
.nt, nul,u. NwlnlnV Ngrk,a kitkc, dor
flyk. lAlkcnbeig aud NlvklAhd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12

lnfeld blow. until relieved by DaN" Dan
forth I'm the eighth. who had rcsumcd IN
behalf OF piutch-hittcr RIshcrg
In place Of resculng. nnye only en-
tered I'm time to help feed the goats.
Il was OF Drniorth THAT kauN pickleh
his second homerun and n moment later,
observing that the goats we're pelmt ieu
Hcinp Zimmerman whnlrd "A triple u"
decp right that came near being an
other circuit wallop. After thinking "
over. pcinic could see no reason why
with two out. he should steal home, IL"
ohtRined a zig lend and m'dc a gallant
drsh for the plate. only TO Ia tagged
nriskl, Ivy SchAlk on tho right ankle Az
his spikes went out Tor the plate,
Clara Helps Ben and Ar.
Az A result uf hls two homoruns, Benny
Kauf IL now In possession OF two M
er,y bonds. donated by Clara kimh'Il
Young. for the cxpreSA purpose. ~ en-
codrRging talent and building up hls pup,
unr art The great z'm ,nighs mave E S,
Inns had only jncgl"d his hi hH dcilY
ps Hap Tstch jurgled kaunis No such
luck
Ru, a triple ~ not ~ hc drspiscd when
one IN being mentioned IN connection
with the leading industry Of u goat h'ih-
or. In addition to HIS triple, Hlm nIAn
played 'hirdhnsc IN jaWsup style, lulh
inficld and ou,tIcld. killing OF any few
chances tho Gov had to hI,nk through
There was no dash ot hrilinnt per
forming hut, n confident stead ness Ia
the Giants play all through the after.
noon The fact that they had be ten
Cicotte ON Wednesday added TO the ad-
ditionsl CHEEKY tidings that Schupp wn'
Mt his best on Thursday, nidrd aud nhet.
ted p,ill further hy the sight Of Benny
kauns hompruu hlos wa sufficient N
make them lOol more Ike the Giants ni
the past campaign.
Here In New York they looked 10 hc a
different hall club from the machine
which crumpled 40 badly on sunday II
Chicago. Ruhe Renton aud Dave Revert
son ypnked them back To ra'th on
Wednesday, while Ferdy Schupp and
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12

Now YORK boxing promoters are anE.
ling Tor n return match bot wrrn Jack
pllon and Harry Orch, tho clever. iitta-
butgh middle weight
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12

Johnny Ertle, the ~. Paul claimant Of
the bant mwolsht title. VIII he. a Horcly
dlsa ppointcd boxer N champion Pete
Herman refuses to meet him before the
latter DIN the army.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12

pnrtmouth'r football s1u'd has been
Increased by the unexpected arrival OF
Gene Nsely. tho onc,armsd guard who
sridder last . a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12

A number Of football rO0chen arc need
cd nj thc WrlouN military training
camps The pus.tlon cutrioH with n u
salary ut Gl,hOO a N,ut
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12

quite q number NJ rN. major IcarurtH
helped Indiana pulls win the American ~
Rnciatiuu ppuulut Among the former
hiu show prrfprmrts Win the Indians
NJ, Dul,u NwIlling lgth,g kittc, Dor
rick, lAlkcnbetg aud NivkLAhd.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12

TeS tUyinstou, the mighty sluFgrr Of
the Southern league, iriud 10 i've w to
his reputation ~ u hitt,f In hlH few
games with the nruvca
Slam Anderson, tuiucr lINdger md
Yale r%ridlron ,rt1r, Ia 'H,rtiug, tonchc'
Of Wisconsin football squad
Frank Moran HnNR ho wants to hON
Carl Morris and II Morris pNHlstp M foul
UghtinK Moran viii uvC similar Tactics
and rough house the oklahoma giant.
Tho Chicago university football team
plaNt itr frHi -four ginrN ~ homo van
dcihilt up-ny the season In ihr Midway
To be- followed IN turn by Purdue Hutth
western and Illinois,
Uumor hrH II thut both the Iitnvrs ana
Red SoS first HaCkrta Rte likely To hc
come managers next season. konetChN
Of tho l,ruyrH In slated 40 tho Cardinals
pilot and iiohlitrel In down 10 lead thr
Red Cox,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12
war May BE Lon1.

holder, made a remarkable Come. back
when he won tho Brockton MniplhOn In
record time In this event DsNhr de
comprising Nluir Lytonen, Arthur 10th
and IU1l X updy.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12

Schupp Earns Pay.
Achupr, taking his time and working
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1917-10-12

Reds doom WAS with greater cnfold-
ing powers thnn the extended mantle OF
q Henry when Ril Erridrn relieved the
ocCasion by tapping one directly to the
box for n run-kllling dqshlcplly.
Schupp followed withfh Single TO cen
ter. scoring Robertson, I'M Fe'sch nipped
IiOlkc At the plDte. Red then managed
tn escape with only one more dent. In
the seventh, when Fletcher scored on nm
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20
Lee Caldwell Making His Championship Ride Long Tom

shuffled aside. Dull care has been
locked in the guard house. The
Thousands here today and who will
be here tomorrow and the tomorrow
following tomorrow are seeking re
Taxation from the turmoil of the
world They wanted for a brief mo-
ment to enjoy and to celebrate. and.
knowing the Roundup for what 1t
is, they came TO Pendleton.
What is this Roundup that Ia 20
popular that busy men and women
come for many miles away. do yoI
ask?
1t has been called the epic drama
OF the west" "a cowboy carnival" a
frontier festival" a"a wild west
show"
II is all of this and more. II is a
presentation of the old west to the
new west. 1t is a reproduction of the
west that has almost Vanished, the
west that history, romance and ira
dition have popularized. the west of
the cowboy and Indian. the west Of
the long horned steer and the wild
horse. the west Of the stagecoach
and pony express. and It IS here
faithfully depleted in all OF its rugged
grandeur. all Of its wild romance and
poetry in all OF its colorful beauty.
Man struggles with brute for su-
premacy, the man as often vanquish-
ed as vanquishing. sinewy ponies.
with whooping cowboys astride dash
past In a cloud Of dust; Indians. their
tawny bodies bedecked In barbaric
splendor. dance or parade or race;
stagecoaches. numbering old carriers
Of pioneer days. pitch and careen
along their course to eIemplify the
hardship and danger OF travel before
the fast express and safety first
we're known; outlaw horses ear.
plunge and charge in maddened ef-
fort TO shake loose the burr-like be-
ing on their backs. steers. their long.
stiletto horns menRcing. dash across
the field only TO have their flight
checked suddenly by a lariat that
trips them up aud brings them crash
ing to earth.
one after another event follows
event IA rapid succession as these
cowboys covyRirlH and Indians have
their playday There is never a mo-
mcrt that does not bring It's thrill
a. reckless citizens OF rangeland and
plains vie with each other In the
pastiucs familiar 10 their life. What
with pucl,inc and bulldoging roping
and rIdiur. relay pony express, stage
cusch. cowpouy and Indian racing
and "a dozen or more dcath-det-.ng
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

In Nevada the bedrock forms a
corrugated surface consisting of
more or less parallel mountain
ranges and broad intervening troughs
that are filled to great depths with
rock waste washed from the noun
waste were in large part laid down
by torrential streams and are rela-
lively coarse and porus. Becuse
these deposits are porus the rain that
falls upon them and the run-off that
reaches them from the mountains
sink into them and the valley In
which they lie are exceptionally arid.
These deposits. however, form huge
reservoirs, in which the water Is
stored. and in which. 10 the limit Of
the capacity of the reservoirs, IT Is
protected from evaporation. SO well
is this water hidden that its existence
was not suspected by many Of the
early travellers. and even today long
desert roads on which there are no
watering places lead over areas
where ground water could easily be
obtained.
In a desert valley. even where no
wells have been sunk, il is generally
possible to ascertain and outline the
areas where ground water lies near
the surface and to make an intelli-
gent forecast of the depth to water in
other parts Of the valley. If suffi-
Client number of observations are
made It is also generally possible TO
form a rough estimate Of the guam
tity Of water that is annually avail
able IN such a valley nd to predict
to some extent the capacity Of wells,
the quality of the water. and the cost
of recovery
Ancient Lakes Indicate Former
Humidity.
Many prominent beach ridges and
other shore features were discovered
showing that at one time the valley
contained two large lakes one of
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20
At Roundup Time PendIetOn
Opens Wide Her Gates to All

The Roundup was originated in
1910 because Pendleton felt the need
OF a municipal festival To meet the
need fully something distinctive.
something significant and something
commemorative must be devised. The
Roundup filled the bill of essentials.
1t Is distinctive because there are
few communities where such a show.
in all OF its completeness, can be sue
cessfully staged. II is significant be-
cause Pendleton has been and is yet
the ca pital of a large stock country;
and It Is commemorative because il
celebrates the passing OF the last
frontier
To preserve the purpose and spirit
for which ii was conceived, the citi-
2ens of Pendleton safeguarded 1t
against the factors of degeneracy
They contributed money as individ-
uals to provide grounds. buildings
and equipment, then decided the
whole TO the city and decreed that
never should any individual receive
from 1t salary or dividend Thus was
commercialism kept out of It
Since the fame of the Round-Cp
has spread broadcast. resulting in
many limitations. efforts have been
made to lure it away with offers of
fabulous prices. But the people of
Pendelton only smile at these offers.
They know full well that the Round
Up cannot be transplanted. Its stock,
equipment, cowboys, even its direc-
tors might be shipped to another
place. but its spirit. its setting and
its atmosphere are immOvable. They
are inseparble pr of the city nd
they wed the Roundup with bonds
that cannot be severed
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20
Underground Water in Nevada Deserts

these ancient lakes, which has been
named Lake Tonapah, was about 20
miles long, covered about SIS miles
square, and had a maximum depth
of about 10 feet; the other. which
has been named Lake Toyabe. was
about 40 miles long, covered about
225 square miles. and had a maximum
depth of about 40 feet. The greater
part of the areas that were sub
merged by these lakes are now occu-
pied by barren and desolate alkali
flats beneath which. however.
great quantity OF water lies hidden.
The report which gives the results
OF the investigation in Big Smoky
Valley, known as Water-Supply Pa
per 423, can be obtained free of
charge by applying to the Director,
L. s Geological Survey, Washington.
d. c.
Area Near Tonopah Investigated by
United states Geological survey.
In an investigation recently made
by o. z Meinzef Of the United
States Geological Survey of the De-
partnent Of the Interior. in Big
Smoky Valley, and adjacent areas
near Tonopah. New, the character of
the vegetation and other surface cri-
terra show that the ground water
stands within 10 feet Of the surface
over an area Of 10000 acres. The
made indicate that
tens of thousands of acre-feet of wa
ter are annually contributed by
mountain streams and by rainfall to
the underground reservoir and that
about the same quantity of ground
water Is annually discharged into the
through the soil and the
plants In the shallow-water areas. 1t
was estimated that in area of
100000 cres the ground water lies
within so feet OF the surface, and
that in an area of 335. 900 acres 1t lies
within 100 feet Of the surface. De-
tailed maps were made showing TIE
location and extent OF these areas.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

the evening. After a program OF
western sports on the street" the
audience is Invited into the Red
Dog Gambling Palace" and He'll
time Harry's Dance Hall where
flourish the indoor pastimes of tho
westerner. Every game of chance
known to the sarly-day gambler,
faro, roulette. rondo chuck-a-luck.
wheel OF fortune. poker and "2l," In
vite the "tenderfeet' and from the
long bars red Ekker" is dispensed
with western hospitality But for
tunes are not won and lost at the
games and jags are not made by the
"likker." Only fake currency Is
staked on the one and the beverages.
while they deceive the eye and taste.
conform to all the requirements of
the prohibition law.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

stunts that only the mind of a cow
boy could conceive, the aupdience has
scant time to pause and reflect and
is borne along on an ever-swelling
tide Of excitement until engulfed in
the Let 'er Buck" spirit for which
the Roundup is famous
Pendleton does not content herself
with doing things by halves. The
Roundup program proper only pre-
sents a part of the life of the first
settlers of the west. There were 9th
er phases just as interesting and
just as exciting as life OF the open
prairie Therefore, to complete tho
picture as well as to round out full
day of frontier festivity, Pendleton
created Happy Canyon" a replica
of an early day western town. and
here the vast crowd Is entertained in
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1917-09-20

On. r c.
Pendleton Is host to the world to-
day. Pendleton the c apital OF
eastern oregon, Pendleton the larg-
est city OF her size in the world. Pen
dlstOn the home OF the Roundup.
Once in every tweivemonth Pendle-
ton opens wide her gates and bids
all come who wish to revel with her
in the sports OF eowboyland The
yearly time of frontier festival is at
hand The reveille of the annual
Roundup sounded this morning and
taps win not be blown until late Sat
urday night In the interim much
can happen and much viii happen,
and lucky the man or woman who
Is here to see II all
Forgotten for the time are the wor-
ries of war. Business troubles are
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18
N|NE TEEN FALL F0R POLICEMAN
 SHADE $ SNARE

If Deputy Sheriff George Schade keeps up his preset activities, it is only question of time, when he will have arrested practically every speedy motor car owner in Maricopa county. In the last two days he has arrested 19 drivers, haled most of them into justice courts. and had them assessed fines of $5 and $10.
 The following drivers have been caught in Schade's net: c. F. Gray of Chandler, charged with not having lights on his machine. fined s5; Frank Maremor. minus one tag. fined S5: Ruchard Gibbons was travelling without any sort of a license on his ear and was assessed $5; A. Krell, with only one tag, fined s5; Vance Brothers. one tag, s5: E. A. Olds, speeding, BIO: Tom Watkins, speed ing, S10; Pcmeroy. speeding. $5; Wal ter Krouse, one tag, S5; A. L. Gil more. one tag. $5; c. H. Sherwin, speeding. s10.
 The following have been arrested but not fined F. T. Old, one tag; A E. Wingate, speeding; L. w McKir l ley. speeding; J. King, speeding and one tag; Albert MaIchow, speeding
 N. A. Gerwig. speeding; K. H. Evans speeding.
Arizona republican., 1917-03-18

B. Heyman. furniture. then in what is now the Berryhll corner It was succeeded by the Doris Heyman Furniture company
 In the middle of the roadway, near the center Of the picture, are two bioyclists, who constitute the motir of the photograph. But for them, the picture would not have been taken. Bicycles were not as common twenty four years ago as they afterward be- came. These riders had come to Phoenix in the course of a tour of the world, and they were believed to be worth looking at
 Much water has run under all Of the bridges since this picture was taken. What the population of Phoe- nix was ct that time is not precisely known, put three ysSrs before that it was officially given as 9 little more than 5000 It will be observed that tLere was no street paving in those days, but the street crossings outsid , the business district were of much the same advanced type as those Of the present day
 On thc left is Q concrete sidewalk. which had recently been lald the first in the city, though the year be- fore . ten-fcot stretch of artificial stone sidewalk had been laid a block east of that.
 All that, too, was before the trolley street car line had been put in. Pre-