Bill Hubbard was a noble and a brave man,…
source date: 1891
availability: public-domain

ear. He was buried Saturday evening about dark, and while his remains were being followed to the cemetery by five or six friends, Mrs. Hiler, with her three children, drove past the court house in which her husband was then being tried for the murder of her best friend. Bill Hubbard was a noble and a brave man, and the intense interest which he took in the trial was brought about by the belief that Mrs. Hiler had been imposed upon, and that her hus- bnd in name only, would succeed in smirching her character. Could he have foretold the result of the verdict, it is likely that he would be alive today, unless he lost his mind entirely. MAIN STREET BEING IMPROVED Main street will soon be the principal thoroughfare of the city. The work of Super- visor Durkee is making this street what it should have been years ago, a smooth, beautiful promenade, and as it is contiguous to the lead- ( 46 ) ing hotels and newspaper offices, it is destined in the near future to be the street of the city. The rough places have been leveled up, a layer of slag and cinders filling in the interstices, which when covered with a top dressing of granite, will make this the fashionable prome- nade of the metropolis. The repairs on this street were a much needed improvement, and will be hailed with delight by all young gentle- men who take their girls out riding.