davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22

Mrs. Porcupine-I understand that
nh the great nations Of the earth are
considering disarmament.
Mr.. Porcupine-Weil,t they can talk
about disarmament all they've II mind
70, but these here quilts Of mine are
going to stick right On my back.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22

Didn't you see Jiinmy?" demanded
Mrs. Jones.
II did" said MIR. Jones. HE was
playing ball, and when saw him he
was on second base"
"WeIl, why didn't you bring him
honey"
MY dear, l wasn't In the game. It
was up to the halter to bring him
hOme.~-ChicagO Herald.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22

The Scottish bowling team Is ac-
companied by band of pipers which
plays prior to every important match.
The general opinion Is that this gives
very unfair advantage TO the
Northerners, who are used to 1.-THE
Passing SHOW (LOndOn).
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22

Sunday School Tencllcr-"Who was
1t saw the handwriting on the WALL
Bobby l:obby-''rl,e landlord. y
Life.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
c,ss,evra for pimply Fsess.

cHtSeUra fer eimply Faces.
To remove pimples and blackheads
smear them with CuticurA Ointment.
Wash of i'm I'VE minutes with Gut.
cura Soap and hot water. Once clear
keep your skin clear by using them for
daily toilet purposes.f Don't fail to In.
cluds Cuticura Talcum. Advertisement
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
surely III. Prep;r ThIns.

Surely the Proper Thing.
They were thrown into each oilers
society in country house. without
common interest or the least attrac-
ton for each other.
Finally. after casting about for
fertile subject Of conversation. only
to fail In every attempt, he said dea-
perately: "Will you marry mel"
She considered long and deeply.
II think I'll say yes" sl,e. replied ut
last. ut will give us so much more t.
talk about while we're here"
Adrissreus Matter. &
..NIaud's husband seems to be pretty
common clay.". swell, she gets IL
rocks out Of him all right.s :
Pensions are the silver iininss e
war clouds.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22

As long as you refrain from saying
Pything you keep the other fellow
leasing.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22

There is n beautiful statue In every
block of marble. but only al expert
sculptor can coax II out.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22

Give Him q Chance.
Queen Gabby-You keep me awake
J night talking In your sleep.
king-Well. you had better give me
chance to talk q little during the
hy.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22

flushed Is the conversation of men
pen money tnlks,
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22

you join this new Edgeworth Satisfied
Smokers' Club.
It will cost you q postcard.
The tobacco will come to you post
paid.
It may be the pipe-tobacco you
have always hoped to come acrods.
Merely set down your name and
address on . postcard. II you will
add the name Of the dealer to whom
you will 20 for more in case you like
Ed1eworfh. we will make sure no ha0
it in stock.
We will mail to you samples Of
Edgeworth in both forms-P1ug 66ce
and Ready Rubbed.
EdSeworth Plug Slice ID formed into
fat cakes and then sliced into thin.
moist waters. One alice rubbed for
moment between the hands furnishes
Edeeworth Ready Rubbedhrubbed
up for you. You pour It straight
from the little blue can into tho bowl
Both Kinds pack nicely. light quick
ly, and burn freely and evenly.
For the free samples which No In
vite you to Judge. address LsFas I
Brother Company. Il South 2lse
Street, Richmond, Va.
To Rstau Tobacco Mesehsafs-n
your jobber cannot supply you with
Edgewofth. Larus q Brother Com
pany will gladly send you prepaid BY
parcel post . one or tive dozen carton
Of any size d Edgevorth Plug 0ies
or Ready-R Rubbed Tor the same psaca
you would pay the jobber.
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
Just So.

~ n Just 50.
'Ail the worlds stage"
'.And there's only room for Il few and
men,"
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22
AreYouaSnolker
In This Club?

A...k.>h
what . good PIP. tocaeeo 6egsc
b. We know that ptpe-gmokesD ~
to form their own Nso9ene9t.
Here ID one VINO nae Sosnaeo ny oWe
Judgement: Is
CROWN arxNaHRlig COMPANY
payk 4 virRinia Ave-.
81 i0sas. y. . a
Hot SSrAgs. Ark.' Oee = is@
La.us Z Bro. Co.
Rsch.hond' w.
0satlsnssn:
1hays bssn . ussr Of EagsvertA fR
:s,e three ysars and d.rsae tSsa s.es
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22

we n8w HcN"
told you that Edge-
worth hazn't an
equal for Aavoe,
Bmoothness and
high quality. But
we are more than
willing to let ono
d our customers
1 tell you that.
u Do you smoke
. pipe-to tobacco
that NO other
4 can take tho
, place Oft Mnot,
we would b
glad to have
Cheyenne Wells record. (Cheyenne Wells, Cheyenne County, Colo.) 1???-1969, 1921-12-22

Pensions are the silver lini.ss e
war clouds.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
LOCAL NOTES

Elmer Jacobson of near Gibbon was q
recent business visitor here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Jacobson oil
Lafayette were New Ulm visitors, last
Tuesday.
Banker Henry Anderson and Chas
Chute of Hanska transacted business
in New Ulm, recently.
Borghild Lind, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Bernhard Lind of Hanska, sub
mitted to an operat ton for the removal
of her tonsils at the Union Hospital
here, Thursday morning.
A delegation from Sleepy Eye visited
New Ulm and Lafayette early last
week, for the purpose of giving the
fire trucks here and in the latter village
the once over.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. H. Besmehn and
children, accompanied by Mrs. w. G.
Alvin and Mrs. F. w. Johnson, were
recent guests at the Fred Spoerhase
home in Winthrop.
Miss Mabel Lilleodden, daughter OF
c. c.. Lilleodden Of Hanska, is con-
valescng nicely from the effects OF
an operation for appendicitis at the
Union Hospital in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Bieraugel and
daughter, Hertha, of New Ulm, and
their son, Emil, and family Of Mankato
were Sunday visitors at the William
Bieraugel home.-Lafayette Ledger.
The annual picnic of the Brown
. County Farm Bureau will be held in
the vicinity of Sleepy Eye, Tuesday,
June IA. Good speakers and nice
program of amusements are being
provided.
' August Jungquist of Lafayette ar
rived here, Thursday, to submit to an
operation for appendicitis, which was
performed upon him at the Union
Hospital, the same day. He is getting
along nicely.
The keen sense of smell possessed by
Sheriff Peterson of Cottonwood coun-
ty led him to disabled auto in a garage
at Window, where he found a gallon
Jug of real moonshine and several fruit
jars filled with the same liquid in a
grip. The rum runner had experienced
fat tire and had driven into the
garage to have the damage repaired
He was fined $1O0 and costs.
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01

Jack Augustine and Lloyd Peter
son of Huron, S. D., spent the week
end visiting local friends.
Albert Haas of Searles returned
home, Saturday evening, from a
business trip to the Twin Cities.
Miss Allie Scherer of Minneapolis
arrived Saturday evening for a few
days visit with New Ulm friends.
Mrs. Ed. Honl and sister, Mrs. John
Roiger, accompanied by their mother,
Mrs. Bieml, of Sleepy Eye were New
Ulm visitors Wednesday.
Miss Cloris Mohler, a registered
nurse from Kasota, recently arrived
here to assist in caring for patient at
one of the local hospitals.
Mr.. and Mrs. Iver r. Haugen, Mrs.
Ole E. Haugen and son, and Miss Sell
ma Frederickson of Hanska were New
Ulm visitors last Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. HI. Besmehn and
family spent Sunday at the home Of
Mrs. Besmehn's parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Charles Helmes, in St. Paul.
Miss Elvera Hahselbruck of St.
Paul is visiting local relatives and
friends for few days. From here
she will go to Fairfax to visit friends
before returning home.
Mr.. and Mrs: John Poehler of this
city, accompanied by Mrs. J. S. Hib-
bert of Minneapolis and Mrs. George
Scheman Of Winthrop, attended the
May Fete at Carleton College, North
field, recently.
Charles Hauenstein rounded out a
quarter of century as manager OF
the John .Hauenstein Brewing Co., last
week. He succeeded his father, the late
John Hauenstein, Sr., as president
of that company rs years ago.
Edward N. Welchlin of Fairmont,
who arrived here early last week for
visit with his sister, Mrs. Martin
Eyrich and family, departed Monday
afternoon for Lamberton, where he
is guest at the Louis Kissner home.
Peter Koehler and his sister, Mrs.
George c.. Backer Of Minneapolis
arrived here, Saturday, for a visit
with New Ulm relatives and to as
sist their mother, Mrs. Katherine
Koehler, celebrate her 86th birth
day anniversary, Friday Of this week.
The remains Of Frederick Gegner Of
Comfrey have arrived in the United
States and are expected in Comfrey
in the very near future. Deceased was
a soldier of the World war and sue
cumbed to influenza in a French hos
pital. He will be accorded military
burial by the American Legion Post OF
Comfrey. z
We specialize in up-to-the- minute
Eye. Service-the scientific kind. Tele-
phone for an appointment.
sCHLEUDERS
Optometrists and Opticians.
| Il, ia
New Ulm review., 1921-06-01
Mrs. H. Wendt is back from visi
with Springfield relatives.

Mrs. H. Wendt is back from visit
with Springfield relatives.
Mrs. ]. P. Christensen and daughter,
Alice, of Springfield were recent visitors
here
Mr.. and Mrs. Emil Swanbeck of
Springfield were recent New Ulm
visitors.
Miss Florence Baer was a guest of
Miss Irene Forster at Springfield,
Wednesday.
Miss Cecil Neubauer was a recent
guest at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs. G..
A. Hillesheim in Springfield.
Mrs. Amelia Schumacher has re-
turned to Springfield, following brief
visit with her sister, Mrs. Thomas
Carson, in this city.
William Muesing and George Koeck
went to Redwood Falls, last Tuesday,
to look over the latter's farm near that
city. Enroute they stopped off in
Lamberton for brief visit with friends.
Mrs. P. J. Pint and daughter, Myrtle
of Sanborn, accompanied by Mrs.
Fred Schmidt of Springfield, motored
to New Ulm, Wednesday, for visit at
the home of the latter's daughter, Mrs.
Thomas Carson.
Window merchants were recently
victimized by "bright young man"
who mulcted them to the tune of about
$100 by means of bogus checks, which
he issued in payment of merchandise
purchased by him.
Springfeld's new municipal we'll has
been completed and provides an ample
supply of clear water, throwing IT'S
gallons per minute with no apparent
elimination. Before being turned into
the mains for public use, the water
will be given a chemical test by the
state board of health.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Niebuhr, Mrs.
Fred Harms and Miss Lena Bruins of
Gibbon motored to this city early last
week and enjoyed brief visit with
relatives. Enroute home they were
accompanied by Mrs. Dorothy Muel-
ler, of North State street, who spent
the balance of the week as a guest at
the home of her son-in-law and daugh-
ter, Mr.. and Mrs Herman Niebuhr,
there.
sCash county warrants at par o
lose county deposits is the mandate
served on the banks of Martin county
by the county board This action was
taken after some of the financial insti-
tutions had refused to accept warrants
marked "not paid for want of funds
at par as they draw only six per cent
interest, while the discount rate on
short loans is considerably higher.
The firm of P. M. Fuller & Son, we'll
known hog breeders of Redwood Falls,
were, adjudged bankrupt on their
voluntary petition in United States
court at Mankato, recently. The first
meeting of creditors will be held at
Mankato before Referee Jean Flittie,
Thursday, June 16, at 10 a. m. The
big slump in the hog market, followed
by several lawsuits in which the firm
was sinvolved, !, caused the failure. The
firm is composed of Phoebe M. Fuller
and her son, Willard C. Fuller.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
SHOE AND TEXTILE
INDUSTRIES REVIVE
IN NEW ENGLAND
g. -
Part Time Operations Re-
sumo in Many Big Manu-
featuring Centres.
FULL TIME PROMISED
Better Feeling General and
Settlement of Manchester
6a Strike Is in Sight.
SOME MILLS AT NORMAL
1000 Workers i'll North
Adams Restored to Full
Schedule Of Hours.
FULL TIME PROMISED
SOME MILLS AT NORMAL

special Despatch to THE New YORK HERALD.
BosroN, jan ga decided change
for the better has come over the shoe
manufacturing and textile industries
with the result that in both branches
they are already working part time in
many plants and talking of full time
operations as likely to come in the
near future. 1t has developed rather
more rapidly in the shoe trade and in
leather lines than in textile lines.
Lynn. Haverhill and Brockton, three
OF New Engiand's biggest shoe manu-
featuring cities, all report marked inn
provement with practically all plants
operating on part time. at least, and
every prospect OF full time before spring
is actually here. While many of the
plants are only running about 30 per
cent. of normal, O. few of the Brockton
factories are already running 20 TO 50
per cent Of capacity.
The better feeling has even spread 10
Manchester, II. H.. where there Is every
prospect of an early settlement OF the
labor troubles at the big McElwaln
plant. with the resultant resumption OF
work There Is still some labor trouble
at Hayerhil. but the outlook favors an
carly compromise, so that all hands
may be in a position TO take full ad-
vantage of the revival OF business.
The best news in the textile line comes
from North Adams, where the Greylock
mills and the Arnold print works to-
day announced full time schedules. This
good news affects some 1900 workers.
other mill plants in the town nave
adopted full time also.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
p. r. X. DENIES COERCION
ON WAGES AND RIGHTS
Employees Not Dependent on
Labor Unions.

yfIr connection with reports being cir
osdated among some OF the employees
OF sthe Pennsylvania Railroad that the
management intends TO reduce the rates
of pay Of thosc who arc not members
of a labor organization. the following
notice, signed by Gen. w. w. Atterbury,
vice president. In charge OF operation,
il being posted on employees bulletin
boards:
'Notire TO each employee .--con1-
munications are being received by some
OF the employees in certain Of the de-
partments of this railroad to the effect
that the management proposes to re-
duce the rates OF all employees who are
not members OF a labor organization.
and that those who desire TO retain their
present rate of pay must Join labor or
issnizations.
''If any ono tells you that your pres
ent rate OF pay depends on membership
in labor organization or that the COM
pany proposes TO pay a different rate
e, members and non n-meinbcrs--deny IL.
''Your present position with its rate
of pay, or tho exercising of seniority
rights in no manner depends on mem
hership or non-meulbcrship in any as
ISOLATION or organization.
The Pennsylvania system will in no
way coerce any OF its employees 10 join
or not TO join against their will any
organization whatever"
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
FILIBUSTER PERILS
SENATE TARIFF VOTE
Penrose Charges Democrats
With Attempt to Talk
Bill to Death.
SPECIAL Despatch 10 THE NEw YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau,
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 20.

Special Despatch TO THE New YORK HERALD.
New York Herald Bureau.1
Washington, ID. c., Jan. 20.
Filibustering tactics adopted in the
Senate to-day by Democrats opposed to
the emergency tariff bill on farm prod
ucts probably have insured its defeat.
Senator Penrose (Pa.) Chairman OF the
Finance Committee. has admitted the
gravity OF the situation as 1t affects
the measure. and in an interview late
tonight said that responsibility for fall
ure OF the bill rests upon the Democrats.
He also characterized the dllatory tao
tics as "a filibuster," though this Is
denied by the opponents OF the bill. who
insist that they merely wish proper
time for discussion and amendment"
The full extent Of the opposition to
the bill became known 70 day when Sen
ator Penrose sought to obtain an agree
Irlent for q final vote on February 1.
Senator Underwood (Ala.), minority
leader. objected on the ground that to
vote SO soon was absurd"
He predicted that President Wilson
would veto it II by chance it passed the
Senate and the House approved OF the
amendments.
Before adjournment Senator Penrose
served notice that the Republican Sen
ators and "a considerable number of
Democratic Senators" intended to keep
the tariff bill before the Senate. with
due regard for appropriation bills, un-
til it is disposed Of
In his office later Senator Penrose
dictated this interview:
1T is very evident that a substantial
number of Senators are unaltersbl op-
posed to the so-called emergency tariff
bill and have planned TO filbuster
against the measure. directly when it is
before the Senate and indirectly when
sppropria ton bills are before the body.
There is said to be nearly two-thrds
vote In the Senate In favor of the bill
in fact. nearly enough to invoke a clo-
ture rule. BE that as IL may, the vote
is heavy enough to claim some kind OF
final action OH the bill. one way or the
other. The blame for failure OF the
measure must rest on the shoulders OF
those who will be proven to be response
BILE for 1t. Their one chance is to pre-
vent vote, and that is big responsi-
bility."
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Evening Clothes for Men
to Be Changed in Design

speeiel Despatch 10 THs NEW YoaE
HERALD.
CHICAGO. Jan. z6.-The latest
in evening clothes was Of
fciaiiy prescribed by the Ma
tional TsiIors Association in
convention here to-day. Here is
the prescription:
The material of correct even
ing clothes is hairline worsted
cloth of blue-black. The coat is
satin faced and is adorned with
silk oval buttons. The waistcoat
is of heavy percale, with four
pearl buttons. On the trousers
there must be dress braid and
the trousers must be cut straight
no peg tops or sailor shapes.
The collar should be white stand
up. 1t, however, may have small
points. The tie should be Of
white lawn, either figured or
plain, according to the waistcoat.
A stiff front dress shirt is the
next necessary evil. 1t may be
perfectly plain or a fine hairline
bosom.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
U. p. STARTS FIVE DAY WEEK.
shop and Track Men Are Affected
All over system.

OMAHA, Jan. 2s.--The Union Pacific
Railroad system has inaugurated five
day week for shopnen and trackmen.
Effective Immediately, It was announced
here to-day BY w. II. Guild, assistant.
70 vice-President Calvin, in charge OF
operation.
II was explained that this step was
taken as a matter Of economy ana TO
avoid necessity Of laying off more men.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
TAR COAT FOR GOING
TO NEGRO WEDDING
Florida World War Veteran
Attacked by Fiue Men.

JAcKsoxvrLLH. Fla. Jan. 26.--Fran-
els Patrick Sullivan. who operates q
chicken farm near here, and who was
tarred and feathered here last night by
1ve men, told the police to-day. accord
ing TO them. that he assumed he was
attacked because he had attended
negro wedding and had been asked to
be a godfather at negro christening.
Municipal authorities are investigat-
ing the attack, but no arrests had been
made early to-day. Sullivan says he
can identify two of the men. He ap-
pealed to the Federal authorities to as
sist in locating his assailants. but was
told that the matter was one for the
State to handle.
Sullivan was born in Australia. but is
an American citizen and veteran OF
the world war.
BISHOP M'DoNNELL IMPROVES.
RocKLEpGE. Fla, Jan. 2s.---The Rev
Charles Mcdonnell. Catholic Bishop OF
Brooklyn. who has been III here was
reported to-day to DC convalescins.
The New York herald., 1921-01-27
Women S
Underwear
AT Pre-War Prices

Combination Suits Of fine ribbed
Lisle an excellent quality. light
weight model with band or bodice tops
and tight knee. Reinforced Rcgu-
lar and extra sizes.
Value LIS Special .78
Glove Silk Vests of a very superior
heavy quality with band tops-in pink
Heretofore 3.o5 Now 2.95
The New York herald., 1921-01-27

vau Each at at
usually neat striped shirts $50 2.75 60es. 2.50e
ts from imported French percaes $50 395 BIS" $50"
)avd ]. Anderson Scotch madras
olains Observation-Disclosures. . ZOO $50 SIS" 500"
,avd Anderson Zephyr shrtngs $50 $50 SIS" 500"
,avd Andersons Scotch chevots ZOO $50 SIS" 500"
avid Andersons white shirtings ZOO $50 SIS" 500"
lanne shirts from imported qualities ZOO $50 SIS" 5000
yella flannel shirts ..... 900 SOS CTS" $50"
lite flannel shirts collars on 500 $50 SIS" 500" :
k shirts double weight-white or
ancy Observation-Disclosures. 1850 9.95 9.95" 9.95"
)TE-A goods marked have separate collar to match
war tax included
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20
SOMETHING NEW
In the Way Of Hot Water Heating Plant
for the Home.

The IDEAL-ARCOLA Hot Water Heat
ing Outfit gives healthful heating. fuel
saving. cleanliness. safety, comfort and
satisfaction.
The IDEAL-ARCOLA IS the latest and
greatest invention of the age We have
dozens Of satisfied customers in Ham
mond
See Heater on display al Barber Shop.
Calumet Ave and State St. Phone Ham
mond ia or write for further informa-
ton and prices. Estimates gwen free Of
charge.
GEORGE AUSTGEN
Plumbing and Heating
833 ALICE STREET. HAMMOND
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20

Driven crazy with fear By the
ghost Of the man he had killed
appearing before him in a dream,
Bartolo Fontano, an Italian, con
fessed 10 the New York police
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20

and il his confession implicated
five other New York Italians.
who he says have been guilty Of
many murders. Fontano and the
men he implicated have all been
arrested end are being held with
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20

Banerg Monday Even lns August
r. at sPglns Hia GROVE Good music
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20
LIVE LOCAL
NEWS ADS"
PLEATING AND
BUTTON HOLE

HEMsTITCHISCs BUTTON COVER
ING, GRADING
PROMPT SERVIC F.
CALL Ys-TELEPHoNE 44a
nj STATE STREET. HAMMOND.
7-f5
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1921-08-20

out hail. New York police be-
lieve that through the confession
Of Fontano the workings OF an
American branch Of that ancient
Italian society, the Camorra.
have been EXPOSED
Bisbee daily review., 1921-02-24

and pure and may be used for irri- gation purposes, although it is not known yet just what disposal will be made of it.
 Sewerage from Warren has been emptying into a draw about five miles below the Country club, but injury to the lands of the Warren ranch nee essitated a change in the system. Co., chise and BakervilIe are not connect ed yet with the new system but prob ably will be in the near future.
 The third addition to Warren stands to become the prettiest residence sec tion in the district on account of the development of water in the c. c. shaft and it's use for irrigation pur- poses in that section Nearly all res idents in the third addition are inn proving their property with lawns and shrubbery. and those who have not al ready done so are laying pipe lines with that idea in view. When the full flow of water from the c. c. shaft has been developed 1t is pos sible that its use for irrigation pur- poses may be extended.
 A road gang has been at work for several months improving the streets of Warren. Congdon avenue has been graded. widened and gravelled from Arizona street to the top of the hill. The men are now working on Cole avenue All of the streets of the district are being put into good shane