davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
FUITON ARREsTED.

Minneapolis, Mimi, May 25.-Fred
Fulton, heavyweight pugilist, arrested
last. night after q seven mile chase
along Superior boulevard when Dep
uty Sheriff George Strand disabled his
car with bullets, was fined s$25 and
So costs when arraigned at Robins
dale today. He was charged with
speeding and pleaded guilty.
His arraignment today came after
he had spent night in the county
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
FORGET BONUS
FOR PRESENT i! | I
] +. / H. GARY | URGES i j; 5
Tells Steel Manufacturers
4 Congress Must Play No
], I Favorites.
Declares the. Tariff Should
Be Taken 's Out Of
Business.

I. New York, May 26.-Presldent
Harding denied any intention of 8
meddling sin the steel business
last week when he asked forty
representative leaders in that in
! uustry to Investigate the practica.
Mlity' OF eliminating tho IL hour
day, Judge Ebert Fl. CARY. said :
today In prefaclng his annual
addrcss as president CT the Am.
crtcan Iron and Steel Institute.
T He discussed tho White House
conference a length, saying that
the president was relying on the
steel mon themselves to make
the "adjustInent in working
hours which public sentiment.
now seems to demand."/
New, York, May 26.-Elbert Fl
Gary, In his address as president OF
the American Iron and Steel institute
In session here today advocated tina,
congress take the tariff out Of bust
ness; that 1t play no favorites in it,
tendency to regulate things; that /,
substitute a sales tax for the income
bonus until the nation Is less severel,
financially. ~
AS for the business future of Am.
erica, Mr.. Gary declared himself az
still an optimist.' In the iron ant
steel industry, he said. "the profit.
are not, satisfactory, but few. if any
ought to be doing business at a loss.'
PITY the blind, deaf and foonst
pessimist of the United States" ,h&
adjured members Of the institution.
The tariff question: he declared
should be delegated for investigation
to Commission of'well paid, higl
intelligent, competent ant
non-partisan appointeea, authorized
to ascertain and communicate fact.
and figures. Their reports should b,
frequent so that, if deemed necessary
q change In or amendment to tn,
tariff laws could be made at any tim
congress was in eession.' 81 gls
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
28 DEATHS IN.
BELFAST SINCE
LAST SATURDAY
ex Reported Last Night nnd Today;
People Dig Trenches In Streets.
Fearing Attacks, % VI - ~. 4. (:

Belfast, May zsss-t BY tho Associ4
ated Press. SINCE saturday last
twenty EIGHT deaths fEpnl violence
have occurred in Belfast including
six last evening and today. j; q /.
4. The body Of q man was: discovered
tn the. street today with Ak bullet
through the BRAIN. ,.s s. s5s 4,
In East Belfast trenches were dug
in several streets the inhabitants
fearing an attack, During the snip
ing in the East End four men were
arrested and numerous houses in the
district were searched. Several
rounds of ammunition for revolvers
we're discovered. :
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
PERRY RELEASED.

! Minneapolis, May 26.-John c.
Perry of Minneapolis arrested yester-
day when Mrs. w. S. Allen pointed
him out as the man who resembled
the slayer Of her husband, was re-
leasSd today. He was given his free
dom after detectives had checked his
movements, for a. month past.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
RISMARCK CHILD KILLED.

Bismarck, N. D., May 26.-Ralph,
two year old son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Joseph Gabel was instantly killed
when he got in the way of a heavy
wooden roller on the 0abel farm near
here. His head was crushed.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
: { }.
ESG|i.A!!IM||ESi Z! \
NATIONAL LEAGUE.

& 3 NATIONAL lAk1AGUE.
Boston. (. . 81. 100000 92o2 3 j
New ork 3. .21o too 02x-6 II O.
Narquard, Miller, Lansing and
o'Neill: J. Barnes ana Snyder.
First same R. H. e
Brooklyn d. s. 100000 so1--7 IL /
Philadelphia &. OIL 11e 01o--5 10 g
Ruether. Decatur and Miller; Smith
and Henlines q -= /,
E First same R. H. =:
Chicago E,.:.$ \. ]. !. !. % . 90 ooi--5 10 2
Cincinnati ..:.s: 900 oo1sool-2 3 4
Cheeves and O'FarreE Rfxsy, Gill
espie; schnell SC and Fl Wtnso. WIN e
y Second game Innings.
Soston " H ooo "oc ~ ~
eanilian and oevdy;S j i Nehf \, aad
second game a 7. lnnines5, r \ !. !,
Brooklyn Il. Il. = s. . 200 100 81
g:ss: ~ Flss ssssSi 20 : 3
second same Innings.
4. . }s 4 ..s. sesg
AldridEe ana rtnett; Nsek ana
WnGo. Saa III; Il sss 4 Il:
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
MAJESTIC MAKES Il
TRIP ACROSS. OCEAN
\ I'm S DAYS AND HALF

Z London, May 26-The White Star
liner Majestic passed Lizard Head at
9:10 o'clock this. morning, completing
her voyage from Sandy Hook Bar in:
ave days, II hours, S sminutess
4 Z i ItsMas I, reported when the Majestic;
4 ~ strans-Atlantie-r reccrzFsh Id chsrsthe
ssMauretanie, which crossed In four
days. o hours, Al minutes. This
however wAa denied by the White
Star officials IN New York.
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
IlNE EXPLOSION IN ALABAMA
I KILLS ELEVEN; OTHERS KILLED
IN BLAST in CHEMICAL PLANT
sventy-O)ne Other Worker.
!: In Mime Escape; Little
/. Damage Caused /; Three !,
Injured And Three i, Load
ing Houses Deshoyed Al. Al:
Chemical Plant. 81 s +.
.. b.. . I. -,

Birm,nsh.m. mag, 2s.-Eleycn
miners were killed hast night in
IN explosion in Acsnar No. 5
mine of the Alabama Fuel and
Iron company, at St. Chair county,
according to reports received to-
day at tho Birmingham stAtaon Of
the bureau of mines. Five of the
men wero white, according to the
report. tt
Eishty.two men were working
In tho mine at the time OF the ex-
plosfon. b1t all except the II, who
were killed, escaped. Ten Of the
bodies have been recovered. The
explosion was attributed to mine
kas. It caused little da1page 10
the mine.
! CHEMICAL PLANT BLASTED. +
Sinnamahoning, Pa, May 26.-
Eight men were instantly killed
and three others slightly hurt ins
q series of explosions which to-
day blcw into pieces three load
ling houses and another build "
ling OF the Grasselh Chemical
company plant here. The cause
}of tho explosions Will probably
never he determined as AL of the
imen In the building Wherc the
powder first let. go were killed.
| The powder mill is built in tho
hills just back of the village and
10 great was tie concuHsion that
building here were damaged.
The main buildings Of the plant
escaped serious injury. IS
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26

HoNhG AZ 3ne =! :
Grand Forks herald., 1922-05-26
Building Operation. Doubled
In April; Retail Buying
Improved With Big In
creases In Purchase OF
Lumber; Condition. In
Most All Lines Are About
Normal.

Minneapolis, MINI. May 2s.-An
Improvement in the crop outlook.
with stabilized or improving prices
for farm and range produce charac-
terizes the month OF May. says the
Ninth District Federal Reserve banks
monthly report issued today.
Improved buying in urban centers
owing ito a large building program
and the reopening of copper and iron
mines. is evidenced also. the report
adds. while. credit facilities are In a
position to finance substantial in
crease both in industry and market
ing 81 lt'' = ~ x
Evening star., 1922-06-04
j. s. MURDERS BEAT
RECORD OF CANADA
Lawyers at New York Meet
ing Told They Are Eight
Times More Frequent.

NEW YORK. June S.-Murders are
proportionately eight times more
frequent in the United States than in
Canada, Judge Marcus kavanaugh OF
Chicago declared at the close OF the
New York hearings of the law-enforce-
ment committee of the American Bar
Associa ton.
The committee, which will report to
the association at its annual meeting
in San Francisco next August on the
result of it's nationwide crime SYM
postum, sent Judge kavanaugh TO
Montreal and Toronto to observe condi-
tions across the border.
Judge Kavanaugh said that IN can
ada there are only thirteen murders
year for every million population.
In the United States there are about
hundred.
BY way of illustration. he recounted
the story Of a gamblers quarrel across
the border
Just wait until catch you in the
United States and I'll shoot your head
on was the threat of one.
J. Noble Hayes. chairman of the law
DELAYS committee of the County Law
yers' Association. opposed a sugges-
ton that the laws of evidence be re-
vised to lessen crime.
"I believe in the right OF citizen
to carry arms he asserted. Let 1t
be understood that citizen has a
right to protect himself by shooting
down these hold-up men,
Blaming the movies for motivating
much crime, he suggested exhibition
of films showing only, Sing Sing con-
victs doing hard work. This brought
from former Gov. Whitman the COM
ment: '"rhey don't do any hard work
at Sing Sing"
Evening star., 1922-06-04
UNION SCHOOL TRAINS
BEGGARS IN BERLIN
Theory Takes Up Six Weeks of
Course, Followed by Practi- -
cal Experience.

BY the Associated Press.
BERLIN, May 11.-Although public
mendicancy is forbidden by law the
streets of Berlin are full of beggars
who, especially after dusk, importune
passersby with narrowing tales, some
Of which may be true.
Mutilated war victims, who exhibit
genuine scars on the sidewalk, are
always sure Of public charity, but
many others of the fraternity resort
to more or less transparent tricks to
excite compassion. They have estab-
lished trade union" in a northern
suburb where. according to reports.
in the art of begging. Including
making up"
The theoretical part of this course
alone takes six weeks, and is fol-
lowed by a practical course at race
meetings and at doors of churches,
The city is divided into districts by
the union" which places a certain
number Of certified pupils in charge,
changes shifts weekly and collects
and distributes the proceeds.
Every day. 1t Is stated, an average
5000 marks. Certain favorite sections
command premiums up to 500 marks
per day.
These professional beggars are
keen judges of human nature. Wealthy
Russians are said to be their best
hand. are an everlasting puzzle to
them. Sometimes. they say. Ameri-
cans are extremely generous and
hand out ave. ten or twenty mark
bills with princely 1iberality, but
others refuse to give anything.
.
Evening star., 1922-06-04
for 1891 have been

expenditures for 1891 have been
limited on public improvements
only by the work possible to be
done. 1t is located near Virginia
City, another rival OF Hibbing, and
the family cost of its government
for the year was. in certain in
stances, more than the salaries Of
the head OF such family. But the
state tax commission declares that
the village government shas been
efficiently administered.
1t can be anticipated that from
now on there will be an endeayor
on the part OF Hibbing 20 regain
Evening star., 1922-06-04
per capita is ,5,s2s.

Hibbing's per capita Is $5,626.
Until the Minnesota state tax
commission got to figuring Hib-
bling had no opposition as the
financial champion of this or any
other state. speaking, of course.
from the per capita viewpoint. But
compared to Franklin, Hibhing
now might be called a poor farm.
1t cost Franklin ~S763.25 for each
inhabitant for governmental pur-
poses in 1921. This is twenty-five
times the per capita cost Of the
government of st. Paul. For many
years Hibbing held the distinction
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Of being the richest village" Of
the world, although to call 1t a
village was rather farfetched, In
asmuch as its population was 15,-
089. But its corpulancy was re-
flected in wonderful school build
ings, the finest city structures that
money could buy and residences
the equal of those OF any city any
where.
Now emerges Franklin with
bu1ging pockets. 1t has the same
sources Of wealth. It's inhabitants
are anxious to make theirs a model
village The result was that its
Evening star., 1922-06-04
MINNESOTA TOWN NOSES OUT RIVAL
AS RICHEST COMMUNITY IN WORLD

s07 net. proudly claims that dis
tinction. Its per capita taxable
valuation in real and personal
property totals $2s.247; rather
good. its citizenry insists. for 4
small town with no main street"
Evening star., 1922-06-04

its former leadership. incidentally.
there is another Franklin in Min
nesota, in Renville county, but il
spent only one-thirtieth of what itf
cost it's namesake in ST. Louis
county for it's government in 1921.
Copyright, 1921
Evening star., 1922-06-04
Special Dispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
FRANKLIN. Mimi, June 3.-Hib-
bing, located on the iron range,
has lost its laurels as the richest
village in the world. Today
Franklin, with population of
Evening star., 1922-06-04
GERMAN J0BLEss DECREASE.

BERLIN, June 3.-Unemployment
continues to DECREASE rapidly. Only
$4,000 persons were entirely without
work on May /, as compared with
10000 on April /.
Evening star., 1922-06-04

(The following is another of Mr. Mowers
articles on the relations Of the United States
to the other nations of the world. particularly
those Of western Europe.)
Evening star., 1922-06-04

Rugby foot ball IL q favorite sport
with many women and girls In Paris
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08
A REAurIEuL CEREMONY

In accordance with the program ar
ranged by the officers of Palm Chap
ter No. &C. Order of Eastern Star, an
elaborate ceremonial session was held
in the Masonic hall on Tuesday even
ing when the beautiful degrees of the
order were exemplified by dis.in-
guished visiting Stars from many
parts of the United States who are
spending the winter in Lakeland. AT
ter the opening ceremonies the Off
GERS of Palm Chapter turned over the
proceedings to the visitors. A. B. Har-
ris of Weston chapter No. 40 of West
on, West Virginia, acted in the capac-
ity of candidate. The soloist was c.
o. Waltz of Alliance chapter No. 296.
of Alliance Ohio. Every available
space was occupied in the Masonic
hall be members of the order attract
ed by the unusual feature of having
visitors put on the work. Grea. praise
was expressed because of the manner
in which this work was performed.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08
LAKE HUNTER TERRACE
LOT SALE TOMORROW

Another beautiful SUBURBAN residen-
tial section is to be opened up for the
benefit Of Lakeland residents, this be-
ing known as Lake Hunter Terrace.
located on the west bank of beautiful
Lake Hunter abou; a mile west OF
the business center of the city Lots
are to be placed on the market, com
mencing at 500 o'clock tomorrow
morning, Thursday, February 8. Con
siderable interest has been manifest
ed in this coming sale because of the
attrac i've location of the property and
the very favorable terms available. The
real estate Office of J. E. Melton, head
quarters Of the National Realty Com
pany, Of Indianapolis, has been he.
sie8sd By inqnirers who are desirous
of owning their own homes. The Poll;
County Trust Company is the fiscal
agent, thus assuring the proper hand
ling of ell he legal phases as regard;
title and deeds. The sale which be-
gins tomorrow will continue for ten
days only.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08
FIRE TAKES
SIX HOUSES
In MULBERRY
Loss of 81, 900 to $500 Result:
To A. H. DeVane and Father,
C. A. DeVane

Six houses in Mulberry, belonging
10 G. A. DeVane, of Plant City and
his son, A. H. DeVane, of Lakeland
We're destroyed by fire Tuesday after
noon, the fire starting about five
o'clock
The Mulberry fire department turn
ed out and Put up a good fight, but
the strong wind carried the flames
from house to house. The Lakeland
fire department was called to the
scene. but found the flames under
control, dynamiting of the destroyed
structures having been resorted to to
prevent further spread of the con
flagration.
The houses were six-room frame
structures, and were leased by the
year to the Industrial Chemical Com
pany, formerly the Prairie Pebble
Phosphate Company. The houses were
occupied by the following tenants: ].
J. Melton, Claude Brown. E. c. Cope
land. o. c. Box, o. S. Berry and e. NJ.
Hill.
The insurance on the six houses
amounted to $2,905. leaving a net loss
that is estimated Gy A. Fl. DeVane as
between 81 200 and $500. The houses
will be rebuilt at once.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08
R0TARIANS LISTENED TO
MAYOR PETTEWAY TELL
OF THE CITY'S FINANCES

Lakeland ROtarians listened to a
strong presentation Of the financial
condition CT the city at the regular
Tuesday luncheon "a the Elk Grill
The guests Tuesday included Mayor
Hubert G. Petteway and Lonnie
Wright Of Lakeland and JUDGE Phelps
of North Adams, Mass, and Claude
Roper Of Jacksonville. both RO.arians.
An appeal to ROtarians 10 lend tAer
influence toward support q the hDnd
issue to BE- voted on Thursday 10 Sc
cure $lO0.0G0 vi Ii which to pay on
the ci!y's floating deb. WAS made by
Ro:arian c. II. Williams. city audi.
tor and by Mayor Petieway. Both
speakers drove home their paints con
vincingly. showing why. ii Lakeland
Is to progress, the present admins
tration must no be hampered by a
load which will if continued to be
imposed, make it impossible to
achieve anything on behalf of the city.
Rotarian r. b. Child gave fine
talk on boy work, this being backed
up by Esbers Lusk who expressed the
hope that Lakeland Rotary would
and behind definite playground
program. The suggestion was favor
ably received. the result being the ap-
pointment Of a committee consisting
Of Rotarans Lusk, Iyerson and
Brown, who are to investigate and
bring in report as soon as possible
Announcement was made of ladies
night on Tuesday, February 81, at the
Elk Grill.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08
TRULY O'STEEN BUYS
REQ AUTO BUS LINE

w. l.. Austin is announcing the sale
of the REQ Bus Line 20 TRULY O'Steen
who has already taken charge Of his
new enterprise.
Mr.. O'Steen will, of course. con-
tinue his jewelry store while manae-
ing the line, and Mr.. Austin's sons. {.
A. Austin and l.. A. Austin will con-
tinue to operate the buses.
Five connections and cofortable
busses are Included in the line ami
five trips daily arc made to Barlow
and Winter Haven and return.
Mr.. Austin, who has not Yet az.
rouEced his plans for the future. will
continue to reside in Lakeland. as
his many friends will lie pleased -
know, AID he states that he wishes to
thank his friends and patrons for
their support in the past.
Mr.. OSteen states that he intends
10 implA:e the service from time to
time.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08
LAKELAND'S WEATHER

The coolest weather of the win
ter season swooped down on Flor
ida last night, the northwest wind
sending the mercury down to 81
degrees at daylight this morning.
There is considerable anxiety as to
what is in store for tonight, it be-
ing predicted locally that should
the wind hold from the northwest
damaging frost would occur. Had
it not been for the strong wind
throughout the night, a very heavy
frost would have formed in this
section. 1t is understood this
morning that no damage had been
done, and if the wind changes to
the northeast tonight, there will be
no cause for future alarm. The
official forecast as issued from the
Tampa Weather Bureau this morn
ing indicates colder tonight with
heavy frost, temperature about IS
degrees. Thursday will be fair
and warmer.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08
Deaths
LESTER ARTHUR HALLER

Les.cr Ar.hur Hal!cr. the three
year cd s,n OF Mr.. and Mrs Ar,h =
Halter. CT 1909 South Boulevard d:ed
Tuesday night at 1850 ai,p n i!
ness OF two weeks.
The little Ole Is snryi cd b. h,~
p&re::.", wnD have ,wo. o'hcr smal!
children, AID the sympathy o. III,
community is OK eaded to them ii
Lcir loss The family came to Lake
lard from Michigan three mon hs az.
Funeral services viii be held a. III
residence this afternoon al o'clock
Rev. L. l.. Garrow, CT the Free Meth
odist Church officiating, and inter
mont will be made in Roeelawn.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08
FOUND POLK co. DIFFERENT

Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey X Eaton of
Atlantic City N. j.. are guests of MIR.
and Mrs. Chas. p. Zazzali, of f. Pal.
metto street, and are charmed with
this section of the state, to which they
are makinr their first trip. Mr., Eaton,
who is secretary and treasurer of the
Gazette-Review, ard the founder and
first president OF the Atlantic County
Trlst. Company. saye he used to think
that Flori1a was low. swampv and
u1pieasantly hot, until Mr. Zazzali
rersN AIDED I'm tn core over and see
the hills CT Polk county He and Mrs.
Eaton have been completely won b.
the scenery ard climate of this sec.
tioa, ard lore to have a home he"e
some day.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08
STATE EDITORS t,ERs

Making Lakeland heir headGuar-
ters while attending the South Flor
ida fair at Tampa and the press
breakfast scheduled for tonight at the
Tampa Bay Hotel. are two editors who
have recently come to Florida aud
who are completely sold on he
state and its possibilities. They are
Thomas NJ. Seawell who owns news
paper properties in South Carilona.
but who is now business manager OF
the Gainesville Daily sun, and
Charles c. Inns. publisher of the Re
publican News OF Mount Vernon. O.
They had an opportunity today to see
something of Lakeland and both edi-
tors were surprised a the develop
ment and the progress 50 very appar-
ent throughout this section of the
state.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08
BOND ELECTION TOMORROW

The polls will he open tomorrow
morning at 1880 or earlier at the po-
lice station for the double election on
the 100000 bond issue to liquidate
the city's scattered Indebtedness and
place its business on cash basis. On
account of an ambiguity in the law.
elections must be held for both free
holders and electors, but it is planned
to haev these elections at the same
time. All voters who are properly
registered and can show thir 1921 poll
taxes have the privilege of voting at
least once.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08
BUYS BEARING GROVE

Mrs. S. Ae-Sylvester of the Holdings
worth neiGhborho0d has purchased of
her son. Lloyd Eertrees Watkins of
Pittsburg, Pa, one of his groves near
the newly incorporated town of Has
kell. The property consists CT forty
acres Of land. with a twelvc-acre
grove OF full bearing orange trees on
the shores of Lake Hancock Mrs.
Sylvester states that good deal of
fruit has been p;lfered from this grow
recently. and that strict watch will
be maintained on the place.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08
HOSPITAL NOTES

J. l.. Bartholomew of Griffin is re-
ceiving medical treatment at the hos
pital and will be able to return home
in q few days.
Claude Hendrix whose right eye
was. severely injured in an auto coils
sion Saturday afternoon, is making
satisfactory improvement.
Mrs. B. o. Woodward of Fort Meade
underwent Il miner operation Sunday
afternoon and LETT for home Monday.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08
ADVISED TO LEAVE

Rev. j. F. jenkins, colored, OF
near Orlando, was advised to leave
town Monday by the Lakeland police.
to whom it had been reported by some
OF the substantial colored citizens OF
he community that the visiting par
son was preaching sermons calcuIat-
ed to stir up trouble between the
races
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08
SOCIAL and PERSONAL
Woman,s Club To Meet

The Womans Club will hold its reg
ular meeting Thursday afternoon at
the club house. The meeting is un
der the department on social condi
tions, and the main speaker will be
Dr. w. ]. Bolin, of the First Baptist
church, who will speak ON the. topic
Social Forces At Our Commands" A
short program will also be carried out
and an important bubsiness session
will be held.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08

Miss Jessie Z. Maulk, the superia-
teEdentpf large charitable Institu-
ton in Duluth, Minnesota, and her
sister. Ms. Grace Quinlan of Contra
Illinois, who has recently returned
from tip to Japan. where she rep
resented \ Springfield Sunday School
at the Weld Sunday School confer
ence, are guests Of their girlhood
friend, Mrs Frank II. Morse, at 402
Ingraham AVENUE.
The Lakeland evening telegram. (Lakeland, Fla.) 1911-1922, 1922-02-08
NEW STREET

The Kew street through 2almola
park. the beautiful subdivision of A.
Il. DeFane, between Florida avenue
and Like Hollingsworth Drive. has
been clayed and will be paved with
asphalt. 1t is fifty feet wide and 1.4OO
feet long, and will be known as Palm
ola street.