18 research outputs found
Analysis on Factors Affecting Diarrhoea in Dawbon Township, Yangon Region ( Witt Yee Win, 2025)
No full textThis study investigates the factors contributing to diarrhoea in Dawbon
Township by examining socio-demographic characteristics, environmental conditions,
and hygiene behaviors. The township’s population is predominantly male and middle-
aged, with nearly half (49.97%) falling into the low-income category, indicating a
significant prevalence of economic vulnerability. Most residents are engaged in
informal, labor-intensive occupations, which further limits their access to adequate
sanitation and healthcare. Poor environmental conditions, including irregular waste
collection, and exposure to disease vectors, significantly heighten the risk of diarrhoeal
disease. While residents generally understand the importance of sanitation, their
practices are constrained by limited infrastructure, insufficient public health outreach,
and financial barriers. Low health literacy further restricts access to clean water, proper
hygiene, and timely medical care. The findings highlight the urgent need for improved
sanitation infrastructure, targeted hygiene promotion, and strengthened community
health programs. Addressing these challenges through coordinated government policies
and active community involvement is essential for reducing the diarrhoea disease
burden in Dawbon Township
Development of Polyelectrolyte Chitosan-gelatin Hydrogels for Skin Bioprinting
No full textAbstractBioprinting is an emerging technology that offers the unique ability to deposit and pattern different cells and matrix materials to fabricate three-dimensional (3-D) tissue constructs. Markedly, bioprinting demonstrated great potential for skin tissue engineering ranging from the development of 3-D skin tissue models to in-situ bioprinting of skin directly over the wound site. Nevertheless, one of the major challenges that impede the progress in this field is the limited choices of printable biomaterials. In this paper, we report the development of printable polyelectrolyte chitosan-gelatin hydrogel for potential applications in tissue engineering of skin. The oppositely charged functional groups from chitosan and gelatin respectively first interacted at a specific pH range to form a polyelectrolyte complex, followed by further pH-dependent crosslinking. The pH-crosslinked polyelectrolyte chitosan-gelatin hydrogel was then evaluated in terms of its rheological behavior, biocompatibility, printability and lastly material stability under physiological conditions. The polyelectrolyte chitosan-gelatin hydrogel remained in a robust gel-state over the temperature range of 20-40 oC and facilitated cellular attachment and proliferation. Furthermore, it demonstrated good printability and the multi-layered hydrogel construct was mechanically stable after subjecting it to physiological conditions for 7 days
In vitro characterization of adipocyte plasma membrane-associated protein from poultry red mites, Dermanyssus gallinae, as a vaccine antigen for chickens
No full textThe poultry red mite (Dermanyssus gallinae; PRM) is a blood-sucking ectoparasite of chickens that is a threat to poultry farming worldwide and significantly reduces productivity in the egg-laying industry. Chemical acaricides that are widely used in poultry farms for the prevention of PRMs are frequently ineffective due to the emergence of acaricide-resistant PRMs. Therefore, alternative control methods are needed, and vaccination is a promising strategy for controlling PRMs. A novel adipocyte-plasma membrane-associated protein-like molecule (Dg-APMAP) is highly expressed in blood-fed PRMs according to a previous RNA sequencing analysis. Here, we attempted to identify the full sequence of DgAPMAP, study its expression in different life stages of PRMs, and evaluate its potential as a vaccine antigen. Dg-APMAP mRNA was expressed in the midgut and ovaries, and in all life stages regardless of feeding states. Importantly, in vitro feeding of PRMs with plasma derived from chickens immunized with the recombinant protein of the extracellular region of Dg-APMAP significantly reduced their survival rate in nymphs and adults, which require blood meals. Our data suggest that the host immune responses induced by vaccination with Dg-APMAP could be an effective strategy to reduce the suffering caused by PRMs in the poultry industry. (c) 2021 Elsevier Ltd. All rights reserved
Marketing of a destination: Jordan as a case study
No full textThis study investigates the internal and external environmental factors that affect
destination marketing in Jordan and the use of the destination marketing concept by
tourism companies in Jordan. Furthermore, special emphasis is placed on investigating
and identifying the existing relationship between the internal and external factors in
destination marketing by pinpointing the factors being used by tourism companies and
those factors that contribute to the attraction of tourists to Jordan. The empirical
research to support the study uses survey methods to develop and test the critical
factors of a destination marketing success model that can be used to market and
promote Jordan, regionally and globally, as a preferred tourism destination area.
A number of hypotheses were formulated to realise the objectives of the study. In the
formulation of the research hypotheses, the researcher was guided by a deductive
method regarding the groups of tourist destination attitudes and practices of marketing
with consistency of questionnaire responses in comparison with available literature on
the subject. Eight hypotheses covered the following aspects: tourists’ satisfaction,
quality, product, accessibility, people, price, promotion and physical evidence. The
results were quantitatively analysed by using SPSS. Review of previous research on
critical factors of success, tactical management, destination tactical management and
destination competitiveness models was undertaken in an endeavour to find a
framework for the development of critical factors of the destination marketing success
model that can be used for the identification and integration of critical factors of
success.
The findings indicate that respondents rated all the factors of service quality listed as
critical. Most of the respondents felt that, in order to please the global tourists, the
experience must be safe, secure, comfortable and relaxing. Also, the quality of
capability, accommodation, access to natural areas, tour guides, tourist information,
transportation, financial and communication institutions were factors regarded as
contributors to tourist satisfaction. It was also revealed that the most critical factors of
product of destination marketing development were improving the tourism products,
identifying and exploring new opportunities and upgrading visitor services and
facilities.
The proposed destination marketing model was developed and tested in the Jordan
context and proved to be operational. A number of recommendations were made in
terms of safety and security management, destination product marketing development,
accessibility systems, people development and dependable management. This study
contributes to the field of tourism through testing a destination marketing success
model that can be applied to global destinations
Technical education and the London county council 1918-1939. A study in course innovation and development
No full textThis thesis was submitted for the degree of Doctor of Philosophy and awarded by Brunel University.Our thesis is concerned with the process of course innovation and Development in technical education within the area of the London County Council During the period 1918-39. Although essential, an historical study, the Thesis is intended to be of value in a consideration of future development in Technical education, and in particular in the study of the relationship between Curriculum management and manpower planning. The first part of our thesis describes the institutional structure of the principal sectors of technical education in London and outlines the Type of courses that were available and their general progress during the Interwar years. The second part of our thesis seeks to analyse the background to course innovation and to assess why certain courses were successful and why others were comparative failures. Since the topic is potentially so vast, our thesis has been limited to an identification of major factors, rather than a detailed consideration of each one. Our analysis shows the process of course innovation and development in technical education to have been a highly complex interaction of forces in which the other aspects of the educational structure, including administrative as well as teach1ng institutions, played a vital role. Emphasis has been given to the influence of senior administrative officers within the local I education authority framework. Special mention has been made of the work of the Board of Education and of the limitations of the Board in tailing to establish definite guidelines for course development in technical education. Important factors outside the educational structure have also been considered, including the attitudes of parents and business management to formal technical training
An ethnography of students' extensive use of computers and digital technologies within further education classrooms
No full textThis thesis analyses how the extensive use of networked computers, which were the primary
classroom learning resource for three Level 3 cohorts of Further Education students, impacted on
how the students approached the academic elements of their coursework. Using an ethnographic
methodology the students were followed as they progressed over one academic year, to identify
how they engaged with their learning and used the technologies over this period. The study of
students’ classroom academic and literacy practices when using the new digital technologies of computers and the Internet as resources in post-compulsory education is a relatively neglected area. At a time when there is the continued call for the increased use of these technologies across the curricula, this ethnography offers an insight into students’ responses to the technologies and how these significant educational resources can also divide the classroom into both educational and social-leisure spaces. What became apparent over the year was students’ superficial level of engagement with online research resources and how that information was then processed. Students’ use of software to manipulate digital text bypassed any evidencing of intermediary cognitive processes, therefore at times idea generation, critical development and level of ownership became challenging to identify. Notably, students’ extensive use of computers resulted in their gaze being primarily directed to their
computer monitors and despite the sociality amongst students for non-educational activities, both in and out of the classrooms, the benefits of peer discussion and interaction for learning was absent due to this level of academic isolation. Students’ use of the technologies for either educational or social-leisure use was reflective of the learning conditions and what affected their levels of motivation and attention. For a number of students, their excessive use of the classroom computers to access online social-leisure resources
came at a cost to their grades and their ambitions for progression had to be reduced. There is no doubting the value of computers and the Internet as classroom learning resources, however, this research identifies that they are certainly not a quick panacea for education. The evidence illustrates that to attain the potential they offer, there needs to be relative adjustments to pedagogy and learning cultures and how students conceptualise the space of computer-resourced classrooms
Stock Market Integration Between the Hong Kong SAR and the People's Republic of China - the Use of a Revised 'H' Share Model and Enhanced Institutional Support
No full textPhDBilateral, multilateral and regional linkages between stock exchanges generate
increased sources of funds, investor return and product choice. Such
associations can also lower transaction costs in both initial listing and
subsequent trading, increase liquidity more generally in the secondary market
and enhance investor protection and confidence in the stability and reputation
of the market and the status of companies listed on the market. This thesis
argues that the integration of the stock markets between The Special
Administrative Region of Hong Kong ("Hong Kong") and the People's
Republic of China (CTRC) is therefore a desirable objective and investigates
how a more successful and substantial degree of integration could be achieved
in this area.
Integration, in particular, requires harmonization of laws and regulations. In
1993,H shares issued by PRC companies were first allowed to cross-list on the
Hong Kong Stock Exchange. This listing was made possible by the
introduction of a new set of legal and operational rules promulgated in both the
PRC and Hong Kong.
This thesis expounds four models of integration, the H Share Model, the
System Harmonization Model, the Mixed Harmonization and Mutual
Recognition Model, and the Full Harmonization Model and argues that H share
regulations are an effective way to further integration despite problems
inherited from the PRC's 'pre-open door' policy.
In considering other potential models, the European Union and the United
States capital market are also considered as potential models for further
integration of the PRC and Hong Kong stock markets despite the inherent
limitations of the latter model.
It is also proposed that enhanced institutional support can be used as an
effective means of accelerating the integration process. Investigating both the
feasibility and possible implementation of market integration within an
appropriate institutional framework ensures an autonomous, legal and
independent environment separate from the political realm
0000
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PALO ALTO. CALIFORNIA. TUESDAY, MAY 4. '909.
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Palo Alto Hardware Company
rasas, ea B..M as B*> Oeatsr el Baa tXaf.
.IB, S IB W *■ * ■l.BBlfBB) B
DUDFIELD
Lumber Co.
Palo Alto
MILL PBOBal
r.iui alto Me.
~~t:
PROMOTION MEN FINE STRUCTURE YOUNG MERCHANT
BOLD MEETING NOW COMPLETED DIES SUDDENLY
t.iM-UlTTKK MSin TO BB
RANGE POH ANOTHKR PRO.
WrTlOW MABB aUOETIN'O.,
OUTING BOOTS
AND SHOES
We can show a full stock of
Boots suitable for vacation wear.
We have them in widths from
A to E and can properly fit the
foot. ,
Special light weight walking
shoes, canvas leggins and learher
puttees.
ntsrsssskles. la Had oa to Ad.ltvabUlt/
of yraaseUps mpaigu st the
lYraeat Tlsae.
Tba pro .sot ton committee appointed at the mass meetlnjt held In
early March met lost night In Ths
Times once. There were present
Chairman John DudQeld. Secretary
W. H. Kelly. C 8. Downing. W. H.
Heal, Dr. C. W. Decker. C. J. Moore.
Ernest Wlhtos and I) A Mendea-
taall The other members of the
committee were absent.
C. K Downing was. on motloa,
elected treesarer of the commutes
without opposition
Bills or W. H. Kelly, t . for
printing call for mass m re II tig. aud
W. H. Heal 14JO for postage wer*
ordered paid
w B. Alien and Ernest Wilson
were elscted delegates to tb* meeting of the PsBlnsula l'rorootloa
Lssarus. which will be held Id Red-
wood City on the evening of May It
Messrs. Dud field and Kelly tea-
dwred their resignations aa prssldsat
aad secretary, hut none of las
members of the committee woald
conavst to accept election to tboee
offices and no action on the resignations waa taken.
There was a general discussion
aa to whether the present would bs
a favorable time la which to engage
la sa aggrsaalve campaign of promotion. Mr. Bssl stated that ha
bad felt ths pats* of the business
men pretty thoroughly since tha
aad be waa of tha
hat It would be Impossible
to raise say eosoridsrabla sum of
ftssmry fear jratsotloe work just at
On Mr Bear* suggestion a committee ihsSjIIih of C. J. Moore,
Kmset Wtlsos aa* W. R. Kelly was
to formulate plaa* for a
bs .saaaaaaaael to a
meeting of the whole oommlttes to
be held aszt Monday night. Action
la regard to calling auch a meeting
will bs takaa at that time.
M J. PsdrttsM was *reasat and
spoke sf the saesUsot aCsct tbs
•ret Basse ftnallag bod bod lo Inducing ctttseas to do their trading
st home. He taougbt farther effort
In this Use would be effect I re
The matter of adding more tnsm-
s*t* to the committee was discussed.
W. H Kelly saggaeted that ssch na
per lo Palo Alto has* a rs presents-
ties. It was also suggested tbst tbe
real estate agents be made members
of the commlttss.
This qi—eioft of enlarging ths
committee brought out tbs expression that It would bs equivalent to
s board of trade, and It was thought
by some of the speakers that the
board of trade .should bs morgan lied
to carry on the proposed promotion
aUUsXtKA Hl'ILI-IM. MAS hSXH
XADK ONE OP THK HAFK8T
AND RADSOMK8T HaWE.
*%|4Ja«Jc r I llllg sa« tivoocactatg Is
Mm Work of Wegf-KssDw n ralo
atsSS ntlaen.
The Rsmoaa building Is st lost
kd ready for tba tenants
have been awaiting to occupy
Bee* and apartments. Tbe
owner. M. A. Lark-In. baa stopped at
fto sxpssss to mske tbe building
one of tb* best in the city. A base-
meat has boon put under the whole
1 large structure and steel posts snd
girders hare been used to make the
building solid and safe. An automatic elevator has been put in at a
east of IS.500 and tbe entire structure has been remodeled.
Mendenhatl A Woods occupy the
larger portion or the ground floor,
their store having entrances on
both the avenue and Ramans
•trset. while the corner room Js occupied hy WHUrd's art store. The
moat modern plate-glass fronts hare
been Installed.
Tbe exterior of the building Is So-
fatted In mission style, with mission
cornice and window*, aad fa painted
la tbe old mission fashion The no-
taalag around the store fronts Is or
aolored marble, and farther Ulterior
talefalng* are In marblalssd wood.
Which Is ao perfect an imitation that
It appear* like tbe res) marble. The
cans of ths pillars are flntafard m
aatlque browse effect.
A pagods-llkc awning ta built
over the svenue stairway entrance,
the lobby being finished wltb Italian tiling, and tbe trot night of
stairs hi of marble. Tbe woodwork
In tbs hallways is of yellow pine.
but baa been finish ad to appear like
raehogaay aad gives Us balls a
most attractive sppssrase* Tb*
ball floor* are covered with linoleum of handaome design.
Ths o flees sad apart menu sre
finely finished. The woodwork rep-
raaaaU either mahogany or Swiss
pine. The celling of sll tbe rooms
la ln crssm while tb* walls are moss
green, msuve or cardinal. Ths offices are *q nipped with all ths latest
conveniences, sad the apartments
are provided wltb gss stoves, combination desks and beds sod other
conveniences.
Rsmons Hall la finished In wood
In tbe natural color finely polished.
Tbe work of painting and tinting
has been done under the direction
of Callahan MacCarthy, and eon
nolsseurs say that the work Is ao-
excellsd. . It certainly creates a
moat harmonious and artistic affect throughout lbs whole building.
Mr. MscCsrtby Is one of the leading
paiotra and dscorstera oa ths
peninsula and has done noted work
In maay place*. He has In bis
possession various gold medals
awarded hi* work at th* St. Loala
fair and other exposlttoas.
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Novelty Theatre
Beans. B:l» ssat a e'eloek. J
On the Strokej
of Twelve l
♦
HKIi revoWKRa I
All. WOOL OARMXPTT •
THK MAGIC HAWnKKR- I
lanrotAOff atort* jokes *
Bongs—"The Hsreetcwt OiH," ♦
••Hnmi-hrxly That I Kaow aad *>
yoa Itoosr Too.** J
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mm i i n w
HERAT*. AT HIGH HOBOOI.
Tbe fresh man clssssa of the btgh
' school bald sa Isforatel isksts this
morning on the question. "Raaolved,
That a militia company should sot
be formed la Pslo Aho." Miss Jea
ale Wiley led ths affirmative sad
Irwin Talboys ths negative The
' pupil* took ssdsa according to preference, there being eight for the affirmative asd fourtssn for tad negative The dlsrusslon wa* general
and spirited and brought forth *ome
novel view*. Mrs. A. I*. Psrk was
present sa an Interested listener.
The LP K O. Society will me
' morrow afternoon with Mr*.
! Perkins of 4ftl Chaaalsg a von
FOR SALE
Lot 71 feet frontage on University avenue by ZOO feet la
depth, together with adjacent residence property situate corner Oslvsrsity avenue sad Waverley strsst. ISO feet frontage on University svenue by 160 feet frontage on Waverley
street (where the two big oaks are locatedI; will subdivide
tn 25-foot-lots or more.
For Information address tbe owner, UK. C. W. DECKER,
SIS Waverley strsst. Palo Alto, or Pfaslsn building. San Frao
dsco.
Grand Parlor Permits Change of Name
CRAKUR AGRJCaU) UPON BR*
TWKKN RAN JOSS ART* PALO
ALTO m SARCTIORMD.
Tb.- arraogemmts made between
I'nlverslty Parlor of Pslo Alto and
Palo Alto Parlor of Saa Jose, that
the latter give up Its name and allow the aanw to be need by tbe
former, was saartionsd by the grand
parlor and the change sill soon be
made San Jo**- chose this name
before Polo Alto became s town.
The parlor there will hereafter be
known s* Qsrden City Parlor. Tbe
San Jose Native floss sre strangle*
for s big celrbration to bs held In
thst city on Admission dsy. September tth.
Mies Hall.
of sen
Frsnrleco.
snd
ber aaat.
Mrs
Bart.
w.r.
Ihe guests
resterdsy
nl
Mr. .ad
Mrs. C
c.
Walker.
KltNKhT K. BLARE PANHKH AWAY
AT THE HOME OP HIS FATHER. GEORGE SLARE.
Had Beea stas^ured ts
Is Palo Alto for Several
Eraest E. Blade died auddsaly
this morning at hie father's horns,
i!7 Emerson - street, from heart
failure. He had been 111 for day*
snd at 5 o'clock a physician was
called He rallied slightly under
treatment, but was taken worse aad
expired suddenly
Ernest Blade waa the eon of
George Stad*. Ha wa* a native of
England and waa 33 years of age.
Moat of his life bad been spent la
Nebraska and Callforala. The family came to Palo Atto twelve or
fourteen years ago and Ernest hsd
been engagsd In business here alo.es.
At the time of his dot\Lh be was
BOYS REMOVED
FROM CIRCUS RING
Jl Vl-AII.I-: OOVKT t>FMt;iCR MR*
HOIM-KM STATE LAW W R»-
GARR TO (WUiRKN.
School laedB Takes la
Geaad
Truant
An unexpected . feature was Included In the program of tb* Norrls
Brothers' trained animal show last
night wh«n the "grand mareh" waa
stopped by Juvenile Court Oficar
Merrlmsn snd esvea. Pslo Alto boys
were taken from the parade.
ln ths uRsrnoosj ths boy* bad
played truant from school aad had
won a boy's delight by driving tas
wagons In tbe street parade had
Joining In tbe grand entry Thar
were dressed In gar costume* sad
felt thsamelves tbe most Important
part of the ahow;
The Blsto laws' expressly prohibit
aay child under IT wsara of saw
manager ot Slode'a cigar store and I taking psrt In sny auch exhibition.
and tbey are not permitted to do
ao with tbe parents consent. Tas
Juvenile officer had talked to th*
boys slier the afternoon show aad
told them that tbey most sot tftko
part at sight and bad again'warned
them before the evening aSow pagan. They paid no heed, ttowsrsr,
and accordingly tbe actios itstsd
was taksn.
Tbs regular polios officer* failed!
O. R. M.. of which order ho; lo be present god give Mr*. Mssrt-
waa a member, sad also of ths man tbelr sappert. and ah* eastr-
Modern Woodmen of America and clsed her right and callsd on a |
billiard parlor. He hod always token aa active part la public affair*
and waa popular In business affairs.
He leave* a fathor, on* alitor,
Xtrs. Flossie Throckmorton, snd two
brother*. W. 8. Wsds of Berkeley
and M. B. Blade of Palo Alto. HI*
mother died about two year* ago
Tbe time of the funeral has not
yet been est The services will probably bs conducted by Sagamore
Tribe,
Independent Order of Foresters.
Woman's Club to
Elect Officers
WILL RE HKU> TOMORROW AFTTOWOOK AT ■
OTf AXK IK RAMON A HAM,.
The annual meeting of the Palo
Alto Woman's Club will be bold tomorrow afternoon In Ramon* halt
Ths masting will bs called to order
st 2 o'clock aad tbe first business
will bs the reports of the retiring
president and secretary snd of the
chairmen of th* departments of rou-
sir. art. civics, literature and
French.
At 3 o'clock the nominating com*
mlttse will pvsaeat Its report and
the election by ballot will follow.
No Intimation ha* been made public
aa to wbo will be recommended for
officer* for the coming year, and no
opposition to th* committee'* report ta anticipated
tesman silting near her for ftlat-
The boy* ware permitted to ehsngw
ikslr costume* and were Mtt fruev
with s warning.
During the sfteruoou perform-
anee Mrs. Menirssa had compels**.
the maatgar of the show to takw
hue of th* trained dogs from tasting. Ths animal bad a badly Injured foot, which It was uaahe* to-
■sa.
Criticisms ot tb* stops taken to
enforce the law are naturally bslag
mad*, but Mrs. Msrrimsn daairss
tbe oft-repested Impression oorrsot-
ed that the Woman'* Club gad tho
Humane Society, are Implicated.
Tbe action wa* simply In fftlftH-
msst or ber duty as a Juv*o.le eoart
officer, the enforcement of-ths Isw
for protection of children, aad Is latins with Instructions Issued from
Judge Oosbey'* court.
* *>e*e-B immi
Opera 'House
HOIlBRT A. IIAXEL. Maaasar
Do.*4 Woerr—Wa4eh Ua Ore.
Opportunities
All This Week
Rosskopf
The
HYPNOTIST
Rt**ervcd seats, aOc.
Hsnti.l I-n!) to task* Ss-
The city cottocil win bold its regular session toelghj.
THK RtJLIsMllll.
Issuc-i by
The Rs W1U Wireless la*tsB>
Beglnnlng May 1, 1'iOI,
( ) Bullstls will be 1
monthly by th* Do Witt Wlrslsas
Institute, s magaJine devoted ss-
cluslvely to the wireless art.
One of th* many features wblesr
will appear In tb* esrly number* h*
th* first of a aeriM of article*. I nostra ted with pleturo* and dstaaV
sketch** by Mr. Ds Wttt eiplalnlasj
the de*lgn and oonstructioo of wiro-
1*m telegraph **t*. beginning with
s small Inexpensive outfit ssltabee
for ei perl mental purpossa.
Another series Of article*, "Hints
lo Wireless Operator*," will contain,
many vatuabls practical pointers fee
operators, and those Interested la
rarr/lng on eiperlment*.
Subocription price, 1 par year;
single cople* t> coats. Any person
■ending in three gubscrlptlons will
receive a ysar'* nubscripUon frsa.
'■«'♦*■'*■
A WlRKIaBRa
To Whom It May Coaoarai
A ft«S* of 9100 la gold to
say enterprising young Ameet*
ess for the beat name i tmbrnit-
ted for this Rntlrtln. leased
senilmoaUily hy the lie Witt
Wireless Institute.
KIlANt IS R. RK WITT.
Ooatest closes May I, IftOd.
EiecsUve office TaR-?«4 Masai
oock bolldlng. Ban Praaclsco, CaL
I
IN REAL ESTATE
afJagaRgft.
The las* meeting of the stmester
of lbs sttid*a t body waa bald yee-
tsroSy sftersooo ts lbs chapel. The
principal basloeo* of the meeting
wsa tbs ratification of four amend-!
meats to the constitution offered a'
* previous meeting. Tbe amend
mints, after being explained by
president Roth, w.-re naa**1 by a
snan!mot.a rote
ANOTHER flMAP.'
-tm-toM log is s waa badR |
op loratiosi os Coerper as.!
Rent bay la Pslo Alto]
—get la quick and he the
tacky oat*-.
alee eVroom, two story
hoaae os Klpltos agswst,;
ssror Lyttns srenae. J ♦ — ■ s ■ «»'b».
gl.:KHi— Nrw 4-room rnttage. » bas. -^ . 0/"* A IKIC
from tbe high *chool. DAKibjAIl\sJ
Oaa he bought on easy
u-rsn*. t ,;°r * sbort time I will quote the following very low prices oa
pieces named which 1 own:
wonird—iti-nBoni hoaae. usfsr- 10-ROOM. THREE-FLAT HOUSE, No. 807-809 Wgvcriey
nifthed. for one year from ftentem- street, 2,900. Rents for sl-otit -MO per month. Went income in
ber 1. ItMW, with barn. Kimt^Ias* J'.tl,, Alto.
tntoat. win tsae s bnuae oa thej 5-ROOM BUNGALOW on Emeraon street, ju*t south o( Em-
barcadero road, $3X100. This has 200 ft. deep lot, two small houses
in rear suitable for students, also a barn, fruit tree* and fine frre
oaks. A beautiful home and a bargain.
I will accept 10 per cent aa first payment on any of the above aaa*
give easy terms for balance. These are special prices for/* short
time only and do not include any commissions, so address me direct. Name terms you would want when writing.
ELBERT 13. PECK
732 Rampart St.. Los Arigeks Cat.
ontahlrts of Palo Alto if
Foe particulars see
The J. J. Morris
Real Estate Company
Pel* Alls
Near-capacity wireless transceivers and cooperative communications in the MIMO era: evolution of standards, waveform design, and future perspectives
No full textClassic Shannon theory suggests that the achievable channel capacity increases logarithmically with the transmit power. By contrast, the MIMO capacity increases linearly with the number of transmit antennas, provided that the number of receive antennas is equal to the number of transmit antennas. With the further proviso that the total transmit power is increased proportionately to the number of transmit antennas, a linear capacity increase is achieved upon increasing the transmit power, which justifies the spectacular success of MIMOs. Hence we may argue that MIMO-aided transceivers and their cooperation-assisted distributed or virtual MIMO counterparts constitute power-efficient solutions. In a nutshell, since the conception of GSM in excess of three orders of magnitude bit-rate improvements were achieved in three decades, which corresponds to about a factor ten for each decade, because GSM had a data rate of 9.6 Kb/s, while HSDPA is capable of communicating at 13.7 Mb/s. However, the possible transmit power reductions remained more limited, even when using the most advanced multistage iterative detectors, since the required received signal power has not been reduced by as much as 30 dB. This plausible observation motivates the further research of advanced cooperation-aided wireless MIMO transceivers, as detailed in this treatis
0003
No full textPAGE FOUR
DAILY PALO ALTO TIMES. MONDAY, MAY
1916.
Ball_ paio Blto Ctmee '
ISMMd ertry tfurtuxm t-.it ir* Sundsy sl Um
asnssT ot tU_s__)M* mveam* aod fUaoea ttutrt,
TIMES PUBLISHING COMPANY.
.UUrcd at Um PctstoSkw, Pslo Alt*, Call-
torsi* ft* MYMtd tlw malur. ____^^__
~_ HAIL SUBSCRIPTION RATE.
(f_r__U« ia adrsacc)
Doisc-Sic Rat*
Om Year f+S*
fb Months fS-4*
To Weeks l-so
Ons Mootfa .tm
Oat Wrd. ,*o
ktttrw sit tommai-icsHoiit to THF. DAI Li-
TIMKS. Pslo All... CaL Mews hens mboat
Pile Aho or Slanfo.i! r*flplr »_ir_*li*-.«- Is 111
•srlrl soTlclleil. TMK TIMES Is nm Veipon-
wblr for the irpiaictts ot est«« pond-ntt. Ar-
tfeln nml b- #.»«•■_ bj Iks «rtM omxne ot live
arrkut. wM I-n 1 ..-.'k*:-o«-. hat ss * imm
ot gttad faith. Noth-nt of ■ wii-iilou*
HbetMM intuit-, will br (H-bHshcd.
H. W. SIMKINS 1...W. H. KKI.l.Y
EDITORS.
MONDAY. MAY v 1916.
T nc Kimher School of Mask
I Mn. "1.tr_i E. Klmber, director.
I * "in -tlin r on applh-aUcm
Plinne Stadia, 7.9 luf appointm. nt*
STt'IHO
V0U1K .\M» PIANO
Voire—Mrs. May Glynn
Piano aad Harmony—Henry Cowell
Too-lay Afternoon*
.''■mi King_I.*y Ave.
Phone 798Y
Mr. Homer De Witt Pugh
Vocal Art Studio
".ii Cowper Street
TIiunKl»>s
Voices Tested Free
DICY A. BAUQh
Notary Public
257 University Ave.
CHIROPRACTIC
Are you or your children sick
or parslysed, snd want to be
well. Try Chlroprsctlc spinal
adjustment'.. See testimonial..
J. THORNLKY, D. C. University Hotel, 10? Circle. Ph.-IUOK
FRUIT TREES
Orange and l**m»n. Bvery*
tiling you want for tbe garden.
PALO AI.TO NURSERY
580 Palo Alto Avenoe.
P. ll. Mills. Phone Ml
-KINGTHOR"
The THOR Is without a
doubt the king of vacuun.
cleaners.Preaerve your health
ss well as your carpet, (.all
In and ask ua to demonstrate
and state prices.
Wer ryllectric Shop
A1.riu ii V.'i-.krv. PBOP.
>>j Uaivcnhr arc
MILS. MARIK CAMERON
Hair Specialist
Hhatnpoolng, Manicuring, ll*lr
Hying. Henna Park
Hair Goods
Phone P.A. spto—210 t nlverslty Avo
Thomas Walker's Pacific Coast
branch depot for European
WATER count DRAWINGS
at asa emkhson kt, polo
Altfr ts worth a visit by lovers
ot fine art. Vou nre Invited.
Tin-.,.- KIPEHIOtt niiH.lNtl,*,
are good to'havo nnd mako
good presenu.
SPECIAL
10 per month buys a
THOR WASHING MACHINE
STANFORD ELECTRIC
A. B. PBTKRSON
Affastsd by Business.
"The girt In the phonograph place we
patrontce nightly U just full of affeda
Has,"
"Bui alte must consider that It Is bet
busiucHs to put en alia."—Baltlmot*
American
STANFORD TRUSTEES OFFER FREE SITE
(Continued from pag* 1)
renlal of one dollar (1 per sere is necessary aa a minimum, because tbe university trustees* ar* estopped by Senator Stanford's
deed of gift from selling or giving sway tbls particular piece of
Isnd, and tbey are advised tbat no court will order a sale at this
Ume. -even under condemnation Proceedings, for tbe reason that It
would be impossible to demonstrate to sny court that no other
possible cite exist*- Tare. If iny, will be paid by the school
district.
2. Should the union district prefer to own In fee simple Its
athletic grounds, or sny other Portion of Its grounds, the university tms-OM will sell Tor 31.000 per acre s* msny acres as tha
district wishes fcoin the plec* of Isnd lying between tho Embarcadero road and tho state highway adjacent to the state highway.
3. The university trustee* win Include In tbe lease of the
campus Isnd a proviso that the union dlalrlct may cancel the
lease at any time, with the privilege of removing Ita buildings.
They will provide also tbat the district msy remove Ita buildings,
or any pert thereof, at th* expiration of the lease, and that tbe
lease may bo renewed on terms to tie agreed upon at tbe expiration of Ibe ninety-nine year term.
4. The university trustee* will help financially ln building a
subwsy under Ihe stste highway for tbe eafe passage of Palo Alto
pupils to and trom school.
I. Thi* university trustees tusk* no slpulatlon as to the con-
trol or the school. Their attitude Is on* of wholehearted cooperation In a greet educational t-ntcrprPe for the general benefit of the three <-immunities, an] the benefit of adjoining communities as the Junior college Come* gradually Into existence.
oven though lh*> recognise clearly ibat * tbelr taxes will be increased Immediately and largely. They recognise tbat tbe fall
control ot the high scbool must rest In Ibe regulsrly elected union
district high school board.
In order to create the new .j .ion district and locate the high
school building* as soon as pot Ible. I suggest following, as
nearly as tbe law allows, the procedure outlined by professor
Townley with reference to. the central site, somewhat as follows:
First—Tbe annexation (to the Palo Alto district) of the Stanford.and the Mayflsld districts, under section 2734 school lsws
ltlS.
Second--A maa* meeting of tbe united districts to Instruct the
Pnlo Alto board to locate the high school on the proposed site,
or, If such proceeding Is not authorised by law. tn tbls particular
case, petition and election as provided In the second paragraph
of section 1*742 srhool laws lair..
Third- An election to elect the new union district high school
board, to take charge of sll fur.her proceedings.
H this procedure be not fe* Ible. any otber method to reach
the same nnd speedily can surely be devised. The good faith of
Um* I'alo Alto board Is pledged to the school on the campus site if
your Joint meeting Mondsy night adopts tlie provision or the university trustees.. Ilespectfolly submitted.
W. H. KICHOI-S. Superintendent.
Palo. Alto. April 2\>. 1J16.
Palo Alto Calendar
The Coterie Club will bold IU
Isst meeting ln the evening.
Class In "Science of Being"
meets at Mrs. Hodge*'. 461 Channing avenue, at 3 o'clock; subject
of lesson, "The Solsr Plexus." Visitors welcome.
Memorial Cbnrcb—Hslf hour of
music: De la Tombelle— Klegl*;
Elgsr— Meditation Schnbert — (a)
Serened*. Du Bfat die Rub;
Calkin — Festal Msrch. 4 p., m.
Classified Advertisements
FOR SALE.
ror Sale—Scratch unlets, good
paper, padded. Two size*. 3x6, two
for 5 cents; 4x6, three for 10 cents.
Tor Sale—2 light delivery ws_gons,
1 rubber-tire buggy, horse and harness. Apply Palo Alto Paint Co.
3-t-tf
Wanted—Fsmlly washing by flrrt-
clss* laundress. Prices reasonable-
Phone 885X. 4-10-lm*
Taesday, 3d
Presidential primary election
'gal holiday- No Dally Times.
} Methodist Charch Ladles' Aid social, charch parlors, at 3 p. m. Dol-
' lar experience meeting.
Evening Class In "Science of Being'' meets at Mrs. Hodges', 451
j Chsnning avenue, at S o'clock: sab-'
jject for lesson will be Dr. Julia
Setoa's lecture oa "Have a Plan."
Vlsitora welcome.
Memorial Church—Half hour ot
.'music: Perrsta—Melodla Plaintive;
Boellmann— (a) Prayer In Notre
Dame, fb) CarrUoa; Handel— (a)
{Largo, (b) Overture to the Occa-
) atonal Oratorio. 4 p. m.
Tbe .Ladles' Auxiliary of St.
Thomas Church will give a card
- psrty In Ramoaa Hall. Cards free,
'* to 11 p. m.
For Sale—1 black buggy mare
(Hamlltoulon stock)la foal.Apply at
once. Tacoma MU1 Co.. Washington and Bradford sts.. Redwood Ctty
S-JO-tf
For Ssle—Honse of 6 rooms snd
sleeping porch; corner lot pavement In, splendid location: 13,800,
terms, Pboae 47T. 3-38-tf
-H. or Sale—1*13 Twin Excelsior
motorcycle with presto llgbt and
tandem. A-l condition. New tire*.
Phone 79. S10 High street.. 4-11-tf
For Sale—7-room house, furnished
or unfurnished, -> block* from depot
Bargain. Address Box |. Times.
4-8-1 m*
"_V ANTED
Wsnted—Girl to work ln bindery
at the University Press on tho cam
pus.
4-34-tf
Wsnted—Work guaranteed; prices
right; no overcharge. Solarea,
cleaner. 4-.I Unlveralty. Phone 30.
4-15-lm
1 have a sunny room for ao old
lady. Refined home. Beet of eara
given. Bef. Box J. Times office.
4-36-41*
Wanted—82,S00 at 6 per cent interest ror load term. Security double
value. Phone 110. 4-10-tt
Musical Club in Concert Tamalpais Wins From
Manzanita in Twelfth
No organ recital al Memorial
Church.
Mlaa I_oeber will meet ber clsss
In "The Emmanuel Movement" at 3
o'clock In Ramona Hall. Public Invited.
Woman's Clab annual meeting.
Masonic Temple. 3:30 p. ro. Else tlon
of officers. Msdame Foreman Em-
brie will talk on her work and gtvs
demonstrations of.Spanlab athletics
The W. C. T. U. wUl meet with
Mrs. A. N. Mills. 664 Forest avenue,
at 3 o'clock. Reports from the
county convention will be given.
Resident slumnae tea. Stanford
women's clubhouse. 3 to 9 p. m.
> H*en to the public.
(Continued from Page t.i
the hearty round or applause which, Exciting Game Is Played on
brought him back tor an encore. San Rafael Grounds
Tho next group was ottered by Mr.j Saturday
Clarence Burton, a vlollnlat who has
In tbe rlosest and best played
been here only during lhe past year j ^mf Mf ,nm a_|_(-0B Mang„lu H,n
as-a senior In Ihe mechanical engl- j iQKt ,Q „|e Tftmftl|(ali Military Acad-
neering department or the unlvor-iy |wU (Mm t*a**^*lm** on mt^ ut.
sity. During that time he has ee- L.# (ronnd, ^ t Kori of S to 4.
UblUhed an enviable reputation as|TwelTe |nBlofi we„ nqmlra4 to set-
n violinist, which was fully support-. ^ thf |Mue ^ ^ Htch#r *#.
ed by hla last night's perrormnnce.U^^yj not lhrown tho bt„ BW„ to
Although hi* playing Is very r«.|lhlrd bw ,n the flnftl ,„„!„. 1st-
perhaps too much so. Mr. Burton 1 t|ng m nn ^^ ^ migbt h»T.
hns a delicacy of bow and finger that been pi«y)nf r,t
Is remsrkable HU grasp on hls| 0,Nf(1) pUched Bplend,d ^ ,nd
bow snd the neck of the violin waslhl(J |h# §oW|er llJwrf (browing
tight, very tight, yet his llghtn***, tMr bat. back to the bench ln reg-
in tone and motion wa* almost per-:,^ 9ljtfj dur|nf ^ fl|lt eUht tn_
feet He played tbe Beethoven Fifth i,,^ Qq. mnpon ^ f0od p||d|_
Sonata for violin and Krelsler _ ,>Ucbln)t ^lM th, locm„ out of NT.
"Bondlno." offering Schubert'. "Mo-L^ ^ holw, ,B *^ ^ few ln.
ment Muslcsle" as an encore. 1,.int..:
Another surprise jlo the hesrers Manxsnltk led up to the ninth In-
thc singing of Miss L_aura Wheeler, nlng. 4 to 3. and In this frsme.
who sang In an excellent mexxo-! with a man on flrst, Mouiton. the
soprsno. three Germsn songs. An1 Tamalpais captain, caught ooe of
excellent natural voice, of big vol-j O'Neill's fsst ones for a three-base
ume and well trained, made, her] hit over MacTesgue's head in cen-
number highly enjoyable. -We* have ter( tying the score. MansanlU had
not had the opportunity or hearing j. good chnnce to win in her part ot
Miss Wheeler often In concert, and | the tenth, with men on sucond and
ll Is to be hoped that her future ac-, third and two down, bul McKenxle
tlvllles will nol be confined to the eould oot deliver the necessary blow,
muslcsl dub. She sang "Waldsam-j In tt,.. twelfth, with a runner on
keif by Reger. Zuelngnung" hy{ third, two down, two strikes and
Striii-s* snd •Still Wle die Nacht"| two balls on the batter, O'Neill
by Bohm.and In response to a hearty threw wild In an effort to catch the
encore "Believe Me. If All Thoee En-, Tamalpais man off third, and the
dearlng Young Charms." \ game was over.
Miss Ruth Van Pelt, who won sue- Manxanlta lined up as follows:
ress In tbe Inst concert or the J'alo MrKensle, catcher:;; O'Neill, pitch-
Alto Symphony, repeated her trl- er; Semis, first base: Whitney, sec-
umph iii i night when she played ond: Shedd. shortstop; Clunle.
the well known Felnlowskl "l-cg-i thlnd: Horror, lelt field: MacTeeguc,
ende." Mis* Van Veil has a eun-l center; Connelly (Swettl. right,
ously unemotional position and man- ' * ••- -
ner of playing, yet puts Into her
work . >pl.Ddld spursrisll... Hsr| -„-,,, „ ^Z" "■„?,;, .MrpHon,
excvllent technique and execution1 i|ko « straw hat?"
were demonstrated In both the pro-' "Iwwa—* it t* taut red "*
srammmed number and her enrore j —
which was Bohm'B'Moto Perpetuo.",W notes were Just as bell-like and
It Is like bringing a bunch of (clear as when she sang "1 Know
California popple* to an orchid fan- That My Redeemer Livcth" on Eas-
cler lo offer praise of Mrs. Wood- ter Sunday morning The other two
ward's playing, which came next on listed number* were Henachels
the program. She hss played often'"Spring" und Parker's "The I_srk
before ihe Fnlrersltr and Palo Alto Now Leaves His Walrj Meet." For
public and Is recognlxed as an ar-.her encore Miss Harvey wng the
list of special merit. Um nlgbt -die UU14 lullaby tbat Marcel Cluck In-
Plsyrd two of Chopin's EliideC ' trpduceil on her last tour. "The
To clo«e the evening Mlas Edith* *s°n* °r *be Chime*.'
Harvey, soloist lo the Memorial That the oig-inlxatton is lo be
Church, song a group ef three mini-! **ongratulatei! need not tie stated,
hers, followed in an encore. •**** txh*' point that -diottld lie
It Is not often that we hear the brought out Is ihnl snrh talent
aria rrom "Butterfly." ror h takes ■**■*> At ** kept Inside the con-
one with ability such as that of Ml*. "nes of the society. n Is to be
Hnrvey to sing It. Her voice. well,,mlwd that we shall hear more such
known tbrougji her church work,j I'roxmmiFat shorter Intervals In th«-
seemed a little tired last nlghL but '"ture.
Friday. Oth
I No organ recital at Memorial
Church.
Saturday, 5th
Dance and bridge party tor the
benefit or the Stanford women's
clubhouse, 9 p. m. Tickets. 81-60 a
couple, can be obtained from Mrs.
H. B. Reynold*. Mr*. Fred Fowler
and Mrs. Bingham and otber patron-
For Sale—Chalmers Master C.
1814 model electrically equipped,
good running order. Price reasonable. Phone 1045. 4-11-tf
Wanted—Modern well located
home In Palo Alto lo exchange for
modern 8-room home In Alameda*
about 16.000. W. O. J. Edln*er.
&44 Market street, San Francisco.
4-17-«t»
Wanted—At once, to reat a room
with piano. Monday. Tuesday. Thursday and Friday afternoons. Address Box M. Times office. 4-13-St"*
For Sale—Thoroughbred collie
pups; reasonable. J. B. Shuster,:
Hamilton extension, Pslo Alio. > j
4-3»-4t« :
For Sale— Registered Jersey cow,
3 year* old. Fresh in November. $70.!
V. V. Harrier. 4-38-St j
For Sale—Flemish and heavyweight Belgian hare*; must reduce
stock. Price* right. Phone 494K.
4-3>-lm
For Sale—10.000 tomato plant*.
Apply at Wright ranch, Elmonte
avenue, I_os Altos. Cal. 4-lf-3t
Elderly woman will assist with
light housework In the moraines;
Kwo<l cook. Box F. It.. Tlm** office. -
6-1-tf
Waated—Capable woman for second work In private family. Neat
wltb needle. Box 113. I.os Altos.
4-18-tf
Wanted—Woman wbo speaM
Gorman and understands plain hewing for two houra three times a
week. Call 1005 Dnlreralty avo.
6 1-31
For Rent—During summer, fur.
nlsbed 7-room modern bungalow,
screened sleeping porch. '-'-1 Lytton
4-38-«t
For Rent—816. completely furnished ..-room house In College Terrace; large screen porch, frulttrees,
etc. Phoae P. A. 88ST. 4-18-llt*
For Rent—Modem apt*., completely furnished: quiet, no children. Tbe
Lytton. 481 Lytton sve. Phone 734X
For Rent—Furnished 4-room sunny fist, hath, modern convenlencce.
Inquire 437 Kipling street. 3-18-tf
Suml.). 7th
Memorial Church—Half hour or
i music. Mac Dowel 1—la) To a Wild
Hose, (bl To a Wster Lily. (C) A
Deserted Farm; Beethoven—Minuet
la O: Bach—Prelude la E flat.
4 p. m. (
Wednesday, 10th
Resident alumnae teo. Stanford
women's clubhouse, 3 to 6 p. m.
Open lo the public..
Wedae-t-dar, 17th
Resident alumnse tes, Stanford
women'* rlubhouse. 3 to 5 p, m.
Open to tho public.
For Rent—Nicety furnished front
room; rent reasonable. Apply 117
Lytton svenue. 8-11-tf—dh
LOST
l_ost—Saturdsy. In front of Trinity Episcopal Cburch. a silver mesh
bag containing a sliver card case, a
dlsmond bar plu and 810 In gold.
Finder please keep gold and pbone
Palo Alto ;t:k 4-34-ft
Lost—Browo fur neckpiece. Finder please return to 730 Hamilton
avenue. Reward.
4-27-41
Lost .Medium-sized black cloth-
bound notebook, loose-leaf, with semester's notes. Return to owner.
Lucy lull. 346 Waverley. st. Ph. 886
4-18-tf
MISCELLANEOUS.
For Reat—Desirable flat 4 large
rooms, bath, screen porch: modern
conveniences. Apply E.30 University.
4-4-tf
For Rent—Furnished 8-room bungalow with garage and garden. Apply 1717 Waverley street. 4-34-tf
For Item Bright sunny room ln
Privste family to woman employed
during day. Phone 443. 6-l-6t"
FOR EXCHANGE
Thursday. lHth
Senior-alumnae basket luncheon.!
Stanford women's clubhouse, 13:30
o'clock.
For Exchange—4-room honse lo
Berkeley; sleeping porch, sll conveniences 5 block from university,
for farm land In tbls vicinity. Box
160. Times offlee. 5-l-St»
Sh.U_.n_l Night*.
Shetland, shortest nlgbt Is five hours.
but ber loogeal Is more thsn eighteen
boors. /
Mrs. Nellie F. Goodspeed, dressmaker, reasonable: teacher crochet
and UtUng. 633 Oilman Ph. 999.
3-3-tf
Drewmsklng—Good work at very
reasonable rates. 304 Emerson st.
4-8 _f
Suits cleaned snd pressed while
you wait. Panama hats cleaned,
blocked tbe latest style. 4S1 University svenue. Phone 30. 4-10-lm
A Wsman et Letter*.
"Mia* Flighty made all ber money In
letters."
"Sbe doean't look literary.*
"Sbe Isn't She won a breach of
pro-sis* suit with 'em."-Philadelphia
Ledger
Indorsamant.
"la Maymes golden hair natural?"
"I* ItT I've kaowo It lo deceive a
halnlre**er.~—Baltimore American.
METEOt*'-.' '--GiCAL
'rmfn r..r,-. ,„t tor tomorrow:;
fienersll, i|r*r: pos«4b|y temjpyy In
Ihe morning: cooler.
Observation* at H a. nt. and noon'
today were respectively: nanometer
2D.B7, a»_07 Inches; thermometsw*
«2. 77 . S3
per cent; weather clear, clear; wind
calm, norfli.
Aa a remit of th* movement north
of the Arlaona depression the iu-
rn-li of wm mr cftsatd the wrather
In Kan l.ul, OMspo to he twenty ile-
9T***x cooler |hU morning than yee-
torday.. This low pre—are will probably more far enough north to give,
cooler weather to Palo Alto totnor-:
row.
Fl<0«-_fl temperature followed
tbr »non-«timn In Denver with the
minimum thermometer reelecting
34 il*-*.;---.*- this morning. The east*
em fioi-m waa central this morning
over the <;r«.-»t 1 ,L.- . canning r.iin
at ol»ervMtl<iti time In Chicago nnd
(-Nlve*.on. I II i-ll. .1 ur.illii*r. |,n,U
«l>ly with rain, will prevail on the
ttlanth- -.. .*! tfiinormw.
Trmitf*mtur<* Sntnr-bij nml Sundry. April -nt ami 99: Maxlmum-
:t.lnlmum7... 4;t; h... 3-t.
/S\ ^a,'y Palo Alio Times
Z: AtW/A. a CLnsaiPieo
^S^ Telephone Directory
Ia Ah .'olurnn not only your phone number but slso your plac*
of business is brought to thc attention ol o*er 3500 reader* .very
dsy. Phone your order or drop ■ line snd our directory department
solicitor will call upor yon at one*. Our phone nut..bcr is ita,
Architectural Designer,
HENRY A. HOYT.
aoo Fulton St. Phone iti.
GROCRRIBM. BTATIOXKR*,
NOTIONS. H. B. -.psul-ilnjc.
grammar school block. Cl.. .-.ti
Al-TO RIACKAMITHING
Spring work, arrtylea wrlillng
II.MI,.»l.l,-r. Till Hlgll. I'ti.Vtt ,
i palo Ai/ro i.n \nm
Flnt-clees work. Prompt col.
I lertloa ~*a*s* drllrery. I Mi. ■ ne flits
At T.)MOBILE AND CAIU
R1AGK PAINTING. HANSEN.
715 Illch Street. Phone Mil..
I ... MitiM, 1 11M u UTtiK
R. S /KWRi.l,
***l HtKh Mrrrt.
I'lmae ant
r.lRPKT CLEANING
■ |i-i--*..! air or un innn
"tm. 017 Alma. Ph. KrUSr
-
J. A. PREWITT, BRICK CON-
tmctoc. Chlmnry saxxl Manteli.
•*•■ Everrtt ate. I>tionr atSX.
'..■I thai Reuiluautl knew tbr
unt f»-r w»rd. from b-t'gUinlns
noonuvira rtprkss—rug.
gage, fir.*-! Delivery. Offlee
Cook'n Grocery. 1-!..'t.MiK.i.:itl.
WELL PRILLING
. H. V.nnt Well Orllimg On.
lt,oBr p„|0 \Uo Tft|
