davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-01
MATRIMONIAL MENTION.

Miss Nellie Barber, of this city, and Fred
A. Brown, of Duluth, were united in mar
riage Saturday, Feb u, at the residence of
Il. McMichael, 422 Ridgewood avenue, Rev.
II. NJ. Simmons, of the First Unitarian
church, performing the ceremony, which was
witnessed by relatives and friends.
Wednesday afternoon Miss Jennie A. Pal
mer and James j. Miller were married at
/ o'clock at 904 Fifteenth avenue south. The
ceremony was performed by Rev. j. b.
Starkey in the presence of relatives only.
There were numerous gifts, many of them
quite valuable and of use.
Miss Matte Buckman. daughter of Joseph
Buckman. and Isaac Solomon, of st. Paul
were married Thursday evening by Rabbi
Marks at the residence of the brides parents
1425 Vine place. The newly welded couple
will be found at home in st. Paul on Sher-
man street.
L. B. Fagg, travelling salesman for Anthony
Kelly d Co., is to be married March 10 TO
including, of course, the brotherhood of We,
Is d Co. will wish him unlimited prosperity
and happiness.
Miss Bernice Van LeeuWen and Auckland
B. Cordner were married Wednesday even
ing at the residence of the brides sister 900
Hawthorn avenue the ceremony being wit
messed by relatives and friends.
c. NJ. Heston, who lately moved to Jack
son, Mich, where he has entered the employ
of the Knickerbocker company, was married
Feb. Is to Miss Sadie Coe of Milan, Mich.
Miss Ida C. Sjoblom and Brainard Dear
born were married Thursday evening at the
residence of the brides parents. 1914 Fifth
avenue south.
Mrs. W. S. Coe, nee Cora Harvell, may be
found at home Tuesday afternoons at SOB
Russell avenue north.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-01
COMING EVENTS.

The evening of March 1 the Sisters of
Peace, Hebrew organization, will hold a
bali at Harmonic hall, the proceeds of which
VIII be used i'll assisting the 150 families or
Russian Jews who are expected 10 arrive III
the city shortly. A pleasant time is i'll pros
peet, as the arrangements are IN very com
petent hands.
Court Lyndale 7726. A. O. F. of A. is max
ing preparations for grand ball to be given
March ) at Kistlers hall, corner of Lyndale
and Sixth avenues north. The following
committee has charge and will do much
toward making it a success: r. Rollo, chair
man; f. Kyser, f. Sliner and A. Leber.
A grand ball will be given Tuesday evening
by the members of the Third Universalist
church al the Eighth Ward Relief hall. The
money raised Will be used toward building q
new church.
A dime literary entertainment is TO be
given this evening at POS Central avenue by
the ladies of Dudley p. Chase w. r. c.
Anchor camp, Modern Woodmen of Amer
lea. have issued a card for a grand ball to be
given at Plummer Post hall, March ~
The Misses Williams and Morton will give
thimble bee to their Young lady friends
Friday afternoon, at 1902 Vine place.
The Mahtowah club holds the next dance in
its series on the evening OF March /.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-01
HAMLINE.

III accordance with the plan adopted by
the Methodist ministers of the city, Hamline
church viii make this a Wesley Sundly. DR..
William Mckinley will deliver an address
this morning on John Wesley" The even
ing service will be in charge of the Epworth
League, and cosists OF addresses recitatious
ana music. Miss May Webb will read a Daner
on "a Few Incidents in Wesleys Life;'' Miss
Eta McCullom, How and Why Wesiey's
Work Resulted in the Organization of the
Epworth League Willis +. Judson. Yves
ley's Programme of Days Work and It's
Lesson;" w. w. Brown. The Home at En-.
worth" DR.. Nc Kinley viii also make an ad-
dress. There viii be four recitatious bv
members of the Junior league. and music
VIII be furnished by quarlette, consisting of
Miss Ella Door, soprano; Miss Effie Grout
alto; G. E. Maxwell, tenor; T. \. Tuckey.
basso.
A benefit concert for The Hamline NJ. f.
Sunday school, in charge of Prof. L. W. Mer-
riam, was given III the chapel Monday even
ing; asoo5 lie was assisted by several of his ad
among them Misses Alice Martin, Jessie
Booth. jeanette Mcnamara Bertha Rathhun
and w. s. Woodwork. The piano overture
William Tell" Rossini-G Gouschalk, by
Misses Rathbun and Martin, was q brilliantly
executed work, and in the seXtette from LII
cia,'' List, Miss Mcnamara exhibited a deli
cate touch and real musical feeling. Miss
Matte Redion, soprano soloist, has
sung peIoTe Hamilne audience in other
programmes and is always we'll received
The other vocal numbers were given by the
H. u '93 quartette, G. E. Maxwell, P. r.
Showers. E. \. Tuckey and j. Z. Lathrop
The lullaby Rock Bye. Baby aud Bucks
arrangement of annie Laurie were their
numbers, and both were enthusiastically en-
cored. A cornet solo by f. Simonton.
accompanied by Prof. +. W. Merriam,
was an excellent selection.
The Knox Presbyterian Ladies' Aid society
Mrs. George, on Blair street, last Friday
evening: The donkey formed part of the
evenings amusement and Mr. Parsons sang
solo and Misses Wildes gave piano selec.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-01
Her Baby's Grave.

Youths Companion
The keeper of cemetery in one-of
the Eastern states says that he was at
work in the cemetery not long ago when
a poorly-dressed and feeble-looking.
gray-haired woman entered the gate
and said that she wanted to make ar
rangementS for setting up small tomb
stone.
"Where is the grave?" asked the sex
ton.
II can't tell you just where it is,"
answered the woman, but l can go
to it."
She led the way to a remote corner,
where there were a few graves, and
there, close to pine tree and almost
hidden under its iow-grOwing branches,
was little sunken, neglected grave.
This is it, sir; this is it." said the
woman, dropping upon her knees upon
the grave, with streaming eyes.
''lt's the grave of my little boy. sir;
the only child ever had. [ buried him
here nineteen years ago. He was only
four months and three days old, but he
was dear little fellow, sir, and it al
most killed me to give him up"
Wiping her eyes on corner of her
shawl, she added:
''l've never been here since the day
we buried him, but L knew L could come
right to the spot. Pve seen it in my
mind every day for nineteen years. We
lived close to the graveyard, and in the
evening of the day he was buried
slipped over here and set this little pine
at the head of the grave. for I'd no
money to buy stone.
I'VE moved West soon afterward, and
we've been kept poor all the time; but
I'ye saved. little hv little all tneSe
years, and now want to have his grave
fixed up and little stone put to 1.-THE
dear little fellOW!'
She laid her wet cheek down in the
wet and tangled grass, and tenderly
strOked the sunken clay, and the sexton
quietly withdrew, leaving her alone
with her dead,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-01

about the city Wednesday evening, following
the festivities at the Guaranty Loan
A surprise progressive euchre party was
rendered Mrs. A. Thompson, $50 Eleventh
street north, Thursday evening. Music and
dancing were also entertaining features.
The Young Peoples Society of Oar Savior's
Church gave concert at NoTmanna hall,
Friday evening, accompanied by social
features.
Mrs. F. A. Hance entertained number OF
lady friends at 1 o'clock luncheon, Tuesday
afternoon, at her home on Sixth avenue
south.
The Owl club held a fancy dress ball Tues
day evening. at 11S Hennepin avenue. Saw
lers orchestra furnished the music.
The Cinderella Euchre club was enter
tained Friday evening of last week, by w. H.
Lauderdale, 70 Royalston avenue.
The X. of P. are making preparations tor a
grand bail to be given about the middle of
March on the North side
Miss Fanny Mcleod gave pleasant re-
cepuou Friday evening, TO a number of her
friends at Malcolm's hall
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-01
THESE WILL WE'D.

The following persons were granted mar
riage licenses during the week: Loren Chris
tianson and Nielsine Nielsen, Lewis Erickson
and Emma Malin, Knute Larson and Augusta
Nelson, Thaly Thoralson and Nellie A. En-
stad. George j. German and Jennie johnson,
Jacob K. jacobson and Marie C. Brown,
Evert Nymanover and Fredericke Mittwer.
Bernard Lee and Emma Tharalson, Lenard
Fortune and Minnie Collins, August
llanno and Maryana Kallinen, Fred A.
Brown and Nellie B. Barber, Charles Crump
and Julia Evans. ChaCles F. Collier and Eda
NJ. Calhoun, samuel Blank and Sarah Coop
erman, George W. Laing and Eliza A. Monk.
Ebert II. Comfort and Nettie A. Bratt, A. b.
Cordeer and Bernice Won Leeuwen. Herman
Becker and Bertha Koch, Claus Mellberg and
Emma Ekstrom, Isaac Solomon and Matte
Buckman, William Treplan and Annie Butz-
Ter, Louis Sherlin and Selma Anderson,
James l.. Miller and Jennie 4. Palmer Joseph
johnson and Mary Bird, Charles Johnson
and Emma c. Lundborg.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-01

They claim that the interest is placed at 5 per
cent per month, and that the note was made
out in excess of the amount turned over An
injunction to prevent foreclosure proceed
ings on the chattel mortgage is asked for and
will be argued March II. The Giffords have
already paid out S159 as interest, if the COM
plant is correct, the note being drawn in
May, 1888.
The motion for new trial in the action of
William Ray against The Bloomington Super
visors has been denied by Judge Canty.
An order has been made throwing the
actions against the What Cheer Coal com
pany ont of the district court on the grounds
that tthe company owns no property within
its jurisdiction. ~ ~
George NJ. McGregor is the defendant in an
action brought by j. B. Basset & Co. to col
lect Si45 on lien for materials furnished in
the erection of q house.
Jurgins Bros. have entered a suit against
Rush Il Curtis to collect ST.4g, balance
claimed to be due on contract 10 furnish a
quantity of potatoes at a stated price The
defendant firm delivered and collected for
the fruit.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-01

tons. These s0ciables are to be given every
month, the ladies having undertaken to pay
for the church organ.
The quarterly conference of the NJ E.
church met Tuesday i'll the prayer room and
transacted the usual business. Dr. Robert
Forbes, of St Paul. presiding elder of the
district, was present.
The Odd Fellows met in their hall Tuesday
evening and initiated several new members
They celebrated the event by social even
ing and light lunch was served.
The C. L. S. c. will hold its regular weekly
meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. William
B. Hathaway, by invitation, Monday evening
The Young Ladies' Home Missionary So
clety will meet next Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. G. n. Norris on Taylor avenue.
Mrs. Clyde Warner is entertaining Mrs.
Thomas Watts and her sons, Frank and
Claude, of Brainerd.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. w. White are visiting will
friends at Bloc mington Ferry.
Mrs. NJ. NJ. McCarter returned Tuesday
from a short visit to Buffalo.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-01
GOING AND COMING.

Mrs j. Emma Decker, of Duluth who was
the guest of Mrs. NJ. L. Sherman and family.
1fl6 Emerson avenue south, the first part of
the week, has returned home. She was ac-
companied by Mrs. n. E. Ross. who Will be
out of the city about two weeks.
r. Hopper and wife. F. H. Hooker and
wife, Il. c. Barr and wife, W. A. Nimocks,
George w. Libby, r. S. McMurdy and B..
Cooper were among Minneapolitans at Chi
cago for few days this week.
Robert Graham of Deadwood, S. D., who
had been the guest of friends here tor some
time, returned home Friday night of last
week. He is quite prominent in mining in
terests.
Mrs. j. D. Wilson. of Boston, Mass, who
has been visiting relatives here for the past
three months, has returned 10 her Eastern
home leaving the City Monday evening.
Harry W. Hawley. manager of the Denver
Times, formerly of the Journal, of this city.
was in town for few days last week calling
on cid friends
Mrs. P. II. Mcmillan was called suddenly 10
Ohio, her former home, Wednesday evening
by telegram announcing the death of her
father.
Mrs A. a. Klingsmith. of Milwaukee. who
had been the guest of friends in the city for
some time, returned last week TO her home.
Misses Nellie Lowry and Hattie Goodrich
have returned from Morristown. n j., where
they have been attending school.
Mrs. j. c. Burrows has been stopping with
her brother, II. NJ. Peck, at his home, corner
Hawthorn and Lyndale avenues.
". j. Z. Kenyon, general passenger agent
of the Burlington road, is spending few
days at Hot Springs, Ark.
DIR. Albert Shaw who was in town for a
few davs last week, started for New York
Tuesday.
j. 5. Bradstreet and Henry Buckley, OF
London, Eng, are en- route for the City OF
Mexico.
John Mcmillan and f. H. Cook spent some
time at Chicago this week on business.
Miss Helen Wilson, of st. Cloud, Mimi, has
been a guest of friends in the city.
George C. Lawyer, of Tacoma, has beer
visiting friends in the city.
Hon. Isaac Atwater has returned from a
business trip in the East.
DR.. E. K. Blair, of Waverly, H., has been q
guest of E. Trask.
C. L. Foss has started for the Pacific coast
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-01
SALTWATER NEWS.
Coming Memorial Services for
Three DistinUuished Men

Arrangements are being made by Mueller
Post. G. A. R.. for the holding of memorial
services in honor the late Admiral Porter.
Gen. W. II. Sherman and Gen. Ii. H. Sibley.
1t was first intended to hold the services at
Grand Army hall, but the room was consid-
cred inadequate, and it has been decided to
hold the exercises at the Grand opera house,
Sunday afternoon, March Is.
Drs. W. II. Caine and Phi. Mueller engaged
IN 15O-yard race on the Lake st. Croix track
yesterday afternoon, for S. a side. The
race was won by DR.. Caine in - sec.
Frederick Altwine was arrested yesterday
Tor assaultlng neighbor by the name of
Meeker with an axe. Altwine will have
hearing tomorrow in the municipal court.
reunion of all the old Masons who have
belonged to ST. John lodge, A. f. and A NJ.
will be held at the lodge room Monday even
inf. The lodge was organized in 1852 and
the only charter members now living are D.
b. LOOMS, of this city, and II. n. Seltzer, of
Taylors Falls. Mr.. LoOmis is at Mora, Mimi
but will be present at the reunion Monday
evening. Mr.. SeltZer will also be in attend
ance. The greater portion of the evening
will be spent in talking over old times. Light
refreshments Will be served.
In the action of Sarah Mcmillan VS.. Charles
Mcmillan. suit for divorce, application was
made by plaintiff s attorney yesterday in the
district court for further alimony pending
the trial of the case. The matter was taken
under advisement by Judge WilliSton. Tes-
tlmony was taken yesterday at the city hall
pany VS.. The City of Saltwater. and Amanda
Motfatt VS.. The City of saltwater A portion
OF the testimony in these cases remains to be
taken at some future day.
Yesterday morning was one of the coolest
of the winter, ihe thermometer registering 20
deg. below zero at s o'clock.
The opening exercises of the saltwater
College of Commerce and Institute of Short
hand will be held tomorrow evening at the
Grand opera house,
Vernona Jarbeau supported by strong
company will appear at the Grand opera
house March in the musical cemedy, Star
light"
The rooms of the Saltwater club. in the
Tepass block, which have been elegantly
furnished, were opened last evening. The
meeting last evening was for me purpose of
discussing the advisability of holding a for
mai reception at an early day.
The North and South Hill Whist clubs met
at the residence of r. NJ. Anderson on Thurs.
day evening. The evening was enjoyably
spent in playing duplicate whist.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-01
sElNNEAIsoLIs REAL ESTATE.

The following deeds were filed for record:
Joseph Brady to James Cullen, pit blk
So, town of Minneapolis . $4,000
Harry Il Graham to James Crichton,
ton, 1t IS, blk l, Steeles Lake Harriet
Park NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., Go
Clarie j Brown TO Samuel Fullerton, 1t
10, blk II, Menage's Sup plement. 1,5OO
lmogene Wilson to Louis Menage,
Its 10 and IL, blk = Pennington's
second add. ....;....... -. -. $50
Lizzie Turner to Oliver E Beltz, 1t 1, blk
10 Rodger Il Penney's add. ........ 15,OOO
Oliver BeltZ 10 Lizzie Turner pit 1t
blk 81, Minneapolis Proper q. 900
Alonzo Rand 10 Minneapolis Trust
Co. in sec 3, town IS range "a. 10000
John Skoolkeim to Elias Hangiand, 1t
3S, etc, blk ), Ragan's add. .......... 1900
Wallace r Bartlett to Elias Hangland
It 20; blk 2, Park add. ;..........?...... 1900
Elias Hangland to Wallace Bartlett,
81, etc, blk 3, Ragan add .......' 5000
Potter Thompson to julius Johnson
1t 20 Dix |, Peirre Av Av.................. 1900
One unpublished deed d.................. 400
Total. ~ deeds S0f7 O.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-01

Lenten Dizziness OvershadoWs
the Winters SOcia-
bility.
Events Generally Take On a
Subdued Tone, and Are
Informal Affairs.
Numerous Departures for the
South and California
Announced.
Matrimonial Gossip--Personal
and Social Mention Of
Minneapolis People.

That Lent is generally being observed
by society goers in Minneapolis is dem
onstrated by the small number of hap
penings during the week just at an end.
Hardly an event of more than passing
notice occurred. 1t was by far the most
quiet week of the season. The depart
ures of prominent people for the South
and the Pacific coast have been quite
numerous, somewhat in excess of tue
arrivals.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-01
DISTRICT COURT BRIEFS.

H. P. Clifford and wife bring an action
against c. Ii. Sayers and o. G. Squoirs, his
agent, to have q mortgage and note set aside.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-01
Dr., Nelson.
Cor. Washnoto1 Nv. and 81 Nv. 8.
AeTs[ J q TRzssl

REGULAR GRADUATE From 90 vear,'
experience. Hospital and Private practice
is enabled 10 guarantee RADICAL curestn
Chronic or Poisonous diseases of the Blood
Throat, Nose Skin, Kidneys Bladder and
klnGred organs. Gravel and Structure cured
w1thoutPain or Cutting.
Those VINO contemplate going to Hot
Springs for the treatment OF any Private or
Blood disease can be cured for one third
he cost.
Il Is all established fact proved by post.
mortem examinations, that tubercles of the
lungs have become eEcysted and healed by
natural causes. How much more reasonable
is it to infer that CATARRH AND INCTP-
lent CONSU MPTION. Bronchitis. Asthma
and Lung Diseases can be cured by iudicious
scientific treatment. DR.. Nelson is so firmly
convinced of The certainty of his latest treat
ment for this class of diseases that he offers
free trial treatment
NERVOUS Weysfeess' RWRyifiee! ana pre@s o6senIs nIs
Decay. Evil Forebodings Seif-DIstrust Inn
paired Memory, Palpi!ation OF the Heart
Ringing in the EAR, Catarh. Threatened
Consum ption and Every Disqualification
that renders Marriage improper and nm
happy SPEEDILY and PERMANENTLY
BIOOD AND SKIN Diseases
disease most horrible in its resnit~com,.
pieieiy eradlca.ed without ne use of mer-
GUY. ScroIula- Erysipelas, Fever Sores
Blotches, PimpIes. Ulcers, Pain in the Head
and Bones Syphiliuc Sore Throat, Mouth
and Tongue, Glandular Enlargement of tina
Neck, rheumatism Catarrh. ETC.. Perma.
nently Cured. when Others Have Failec.
q chronie hMoGseiy DseeSes eSatIaSea Posf URINARY
TIFEI Cured in Is to b days by a local
remedy. No nauseous drugsused. Many cases
pronounced :ucuTable promptly yield to
DR.. Nelson's Approved Remedies.
Medicines Mailed or TX pressed to any sd-
dress Free from or seryatIon. Hours 10 q. m.
- AZ M, 20 Q. 10. Sunday 2 4p. m
226 Wash. Az. s., minneapolis, Minn.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-01
HENRIETTA CLOTHS.

Sc inches wide, handsome
new spring shades and
blacks. Per yard,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-01
HENRIETTA CLOTHS.

A inches wide, early spring
and summer shades; also
blacks. Per yard,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-03-01
ENGLISH CASHMERE.

Double fold. all of the new
colorS for spring; also blacks
and whites. Per yard,
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31

Mr.. j. S. Deaton of Anson coun-
ty, a young man of Il years old
started TO Concord to see his moth
er and when he arrived there he
found that his mother had moved to
Charlotte. AS feeble as he was he
put out to Charlotte but failed on
the way. He was found by Mr..
Click Seahorn, who cared for him
kindly, but he died the next day.
The Charlotte News truly says
that it was sad death.
At Hobgood, in this county, a
Baptist church was dedicated to di-
vine worship Sunday. The sermon
was preached by the Rev. G. j.
Dowell and the services were con-
Quoted by the Rev. L. D. Hufham
The building was presented by Mr.
f. Z. Hilliard. The church was
largely built by Noah Biggs and il
called the Watson-Salisbury me
mortal chapel in memory Of Messrs
John Watson, of Warrenton, an,
R. B. Salisbury, of Hamilton, wht
were active members Of Tar Rive:
Association. The church is fre,
from debt.-W eldon News.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31
FROM MURPHY TO MANTEO.

Maj. T. L. Emery, Of Halifax,
has 250 acres planted in tobacco
and 250 acres in cotton.
The Morganton Herald says that
the prospect for big corn crop
in Burke this year was never bet
ter.
The Smithfeld Herald says that
the crops in Johnston are favorable
and the prospects are good for an
average crop.
The Free Will Baptist (of Greene
county, says: 1--WE are panied to
hear of the drowning of Mr.. Frank
Rouse, which sad event took place
at Haw Landing on Contentnea
creek, On Sunday last.''
Kiah Runnells, negro working
in the shingle swamps near Pal.
myra, was killed by a falling tree,
which crushed him and his boat
about four feet into the water and
mud ofthe swamp.-Cor. Dispatch
A private letter from Gastonis
to gentleman in town, says the
store of e. w. Reagan & Co. was
burglarized Monday night. The
safe was blown open and small
amount of cash in it TAKEN
Hickory Press.
The new military school building
at Scotland Neck is nearing com
pletion. Mr.. w. C. Allen is the
superintendent, and Maj. P. ST.
George Barraud, of Bethel Military
! Academy, Va, has been employed
as military instructor.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31
TEACHERS INSTITUTES.

Times and Places, and Conductors
For the County Institutes.
PrOfs. e. A. Alderman and p. p.
ClaxtOn.
Swain, August 3.
Graham, August 10.
Cherokee, August II.
Clay, August "a.
Macon, August 81.
PrOfs. Alex. Graham and F.. l..
Hughes.
Cleveland, July 13.
Mecklenburg, July 20.
Castor, July 27.
Cabarrus, August 8.
Davidson, August 10.
Stanley, August II.
Montgomery, August "a.
Moore, August 81.
Profs. }. Y. Joyner and r. w.
Kennedy.
Mcdowell, July 18th.
Mitchell, Goth.
Yancey, 9th.
Henderson, August 3rd.
Pennsylvania, 10th.
Polk, 18th.
Prof. c. ID. McIver and Mrs. McIver.
Lincoln, July 18th.
Buncombe, Doth.
Burke, 9th.
Catawba, August Sd.
Stokes, 10th.
Surry, 18th.
Yadkin, oath.
Davie, 31st.
Profs. N. c. S. Noble and f. p.
Moses.
Wilkes, July 18th.
Alexander, Goth.
Caldwell, 9th.
Watauga, August Sd.
Ashe, 10th.
Allegheny, 18th.
The Intitutes will be held at the
sspective county seats.
If you feel weak and badly take
T. P. p, and you will regain your
flesh and strength.
The state chronicle., 1891-07-31
SOUTH RALEIGH.
The Streets, Avenues and Lots Laid
Out and Designated.

The CHRONICLE man took a view
of South Raleigh yesterday and it
opened his eyes to see such improve
ments going on right at us, and so
few of our people taking any
interest in it.
South is on hustle and is not
going to stop to tell our older
Raleigh what she is doing.
The enterprising Caraleigh Mills
Company, who have in charge the
development of this new addition,
have had surveyors fxirg the
streets and getting ready for a
general stir this fall.
Hands are at work pushing both
the cotton and the phosphate mills
and soon the great strip Of LAND
surrounding them will be garden
spot indeed.
The land lies between Rhamkatte
Road on the west and Fayetteville
street extension on the east an(
southeast. Running from north tt
south are the streets Lothian
Waverly, Kinloch, Glendale an'
Green. The shaded avenues ru1
from east to west and are name,
Summerset, Haywood and Park
The Boulevard winds about tn
whole and is to he wide and wei
shaded.