davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.
1ho Eldorado Gold Niaing Company. Prin.
opal place Of business. SAT-
Lake city. Utah,

NOTICE n iIEREuN OWEN THAT AT
~ n mcounl Of the directors held on the
IN day q September lsit.an a. oatmcnt Of one
cgnt per share was levied on tho capital stock
e tho corporation payable Immediately 70
Joseph j hogcrl, tccretafT Of sad company,
Al tho onnces OF tho company, Nos. ~ aud ~,
Commercial llock. salt Lake city, Utth. Any
ftoct upon which thiH aHacfdmcut NAV remain
unpaid on the ltth DAY OF october, tsse viii
Do delihqurui and ndyC rt1cd Tor rale at public
auction. ana unless Payment d made li,fnre,
viii 10 sold on the I'm day of November, lsib,
NJ O'Clock PIN, TO pay tho delinquent assess
meat, together with cost Of advertising aud
expense Of sale.
Mincs located nj Mercur. rsoelo County,
Utah
JOSEPH ,. uogEHs. Secretary.
Rooms % and ~, Commercial Block, tHlt Lake
my. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
IsTRAY POUND NOTICE.

nNE BAY MARE ABOUT FIVE YEARS
~ Old, weight shout eight hundred, also
one bay horse about eight years old, crippled
Ia hind legs.
II the above described animals arc not claimed
anu taken away on or before september n, lsOi
they will be sold NJ uityksiTay Pound At gp. IN
JOHN .. NATION,
Pound heOper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
AsslssMrNI Nn1IoE

MorgAn Gold Nlning and Milling COMPANY
location ~ principal plnce u buaiueas a
Main Street, salt Lake CITY, Utah, location
of Minrr Morgan Aiming Disuiet, Morgan
County, Utah.
NC Office Is uEHEnV GIVES THAT AT
~ q meeting OF tho Hoard of Directors
he'll A. SAT- Lake Guy, utAh. september sth
share uaA LEVIED on tho capital stock 81 Tho
corporation way able 90 once 10 John -, Jun.
mock, Treasurer. No. - fAst second North
upon which the nsarffmUnt shall remain un
paid on the 10Th day u october. islG, will 10
delinquent aud advertised for sale NJ pubic
auction, anu N phymunt 10 not made bel.
fore viii be sold on The asth day ~ October
ls.N, NJ the hour OF y. M, Nc the once OF tho
Company 20 paw nHaetsmont and costs OF adj
yrrusing and expense Of sale,
a. n FOWLER.
Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14


NvoT1UE n uERENY GIVEN THAT AT
~ isorting o the Hoard OF Directors held
june 2ith. isla. ra Assessment OF one hud a
quarter uliI Genus veg share Ocing afsta..
faUut No. ~ was ltgi0l uuuu ne capital 10.
81 the corporation, pnyahIc 20 e. r.
Mason, Treasurer. No go south Main stfcct,
Hnlt Lake DitF. ifan. any SOC upon Wuith
ihis asseasmuni may femain gnpaii on we
18th dIy " sertnnfhef 1895 viii be delinquent
and sdycrtitcd Tor fls 40 puuiic auction, and
unlefs WaTnnni b. made before, WI DC SOFA
Wcdnesday. uetobcr be-. i'., % % o'clock n.m
az tho nfitH ~ zoe secretary. room y sentt'
Auefbarn building, t1 pay deInquout a1icss
moni t1gcihcr with cost Of advertising ADD
expense oi sale
The notice 81 tht zane astcHsment hereto
fore served nni runiisncd, uuluE deemed de-
iccutt, 70 ~ ordered ly che hoafd N directors
81 the corporation above named boz meeting
assembled Auruu lth, islN that aati notice
10 rapuh litho4 and that the aaid asaraament
become nay able and uOfnOueut aud the SAFE
Of saii Hharca tate alaro ut the time and piece
above specified. and nali Hefuasmout Wat ~
nrmcd ana declared % force. .....
JNO. n. LYNCH,
ecety. u. }. &, ~. Co.
Aug sch, 1871
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14


VOU ARE HEREBY RTQUiuED 10 AZ
Il Gear 10 an action hfuus ht against you W
thu above named nliinun IN the District
tpuri OF Tho q hira ! dicial district OF the
state % Utah. ana 20 HuHWor tuc compliant
MED thtrcin within ton dsNs teNclutivo Of the
dat % scfVcol alter to service on you OF
ths aummons-if served within this county
or. ~ eonru out of tha county, but In tbs
ui'uicL within twenty days otherwise within
forty dHys Judgment by default VIII be
taAen laa MT you. according 10 the prayer of
SAD romnlaint
The alii actlon BE- BROUGHT 10 have a decree
81 this court dufoltiuH Tie bonds % maui.
munt VNistiug netwoen pIAiutin and defend. .
ant that n'atntn 10 awarded the custody "
The MINOR child tho issue u their mHuiarn
that defendant be compelled 10 pas INTO court
sufficient fum 10 dcfray TIC expenses Of
rlaintih On this action. and for counsel fcrai
tor such nlimcry aa 10 tho court may stom
proper, aud tor oiitr rricf o. specified iu
iialniiN's complaint uu clio nCrrIn.
Ana you are hcufby notified TINT N yOu iaii
10 appear anu answer tue said complaint BIO
ntuNn required, The nald plaintih will apply 10
the cuurt Tor INC roller demanded theron.
witness, tho honorable luircs, and tho seal
~ tho District Court ~ tho Third
Judicial District, IN and for tho
fsEAL state Of utlh. tins nineteenth day
81 August in the wear OF our Lord
one thousand sifht hundred and
II. ). NoRrmcorT. clerk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Vanderbilt Mining Co. focatiou q principal
place % Lusintaa No, n West south 4 en-.
PIE street, salt Laku cry, Utah. Locauon
u miuoa. Mineral Hnl mining district,
Blanc County, Idaho.
NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
~ mceiiug Of the board OF directors %
Tue Vanderbilt Mining Co, hold a. salt Late
CITY, uthh, August o., 1893, an aifusamout OF
four 90 cent per shaI was levied on the cap.
itai stock ~ the corporation, PAYABLE ~ once
70 A. %, Otauque, secretary, No. ~ Mcft south
Temple street, tht Lake city, Utah. and any
stork on which the assessment shah remain
uupaii on the tth day % september isif, Will
be delinquent ana advertised Tor sale NJ pubic
section, and n payment "a not made before
Will he sold on Tie .iih day OF september,
lsi0 nt the hour Of : D. NJ, at the once ~ the
company, TO pay affessiucnt anu costs Of
advertising and expenses ~ sale
a. .. GiAuQuE. sseJ.
aALt LAEr Cur, August Z, isyu.
Alta MEETING on TiiE HOARD or
N Directors of tho Vanderbilt NINA y
Company, huid sept n, isaA the date for
advertising delinquent atDck was postponed 10
october sth, i.s, and date Of sale 10 Friday.
a. q GIAUQUE. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE.


county stats OF Utah.
IN the Matter Of the Estate Of Ellen q. Claw.
son, Deceased.
DuReuANT 40 Az ORDER or sAii
Il tourt, In fhid matter notee Ia hereby
siyen that saturday the l7in DAY OF sopte
ABB lsg5, AZ " O'Clock O. M At the county cours
iiouso IA salt LAkc city, Utah, In tho court
room " said Court, has been appointed tho
Time and plaec for tho hearing Of a petition OF
hifam u. tlhwHln ". ana spencer Clawaon.
praying Tor tho admission 20 probate ~ % Ger
TAIN document herewith presented. purport.
lnR 20 no the last Will and Testament Of Ellen
q, NlaWtOn, deceased. when ana where all
pofsont Interested may appear and oppose tho
probate OF said Will, or tho granting 81 letters
testAmcntnD 10 Hiram u. Clawson u. and
u0u.
In witness whereof. have hercuhto sot my
hand aud afilxed tho seal 81 said
ItEAt-l Court. this alst day OF august 4. d,
1880.
O, y. STANTON. CLERK.
by FRED W. DENNIS, Deputy CLERK.
nouN0a MOVIE, Att'ys Tor Petitioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
Colorado Midland R. p

Two Through Trains Daily
neiwcen salt Latc CITY. Ogden aui Lnadvliie
tripp.e trcct, Colorado Springs. denver and
~ uuint rast only line running THROUGH
tHAlN CAts. Through slccpefs on 10th
morning nud evening Waira. THIS line "a
connection Win tho no srande Western.
fc chcs Denver earlier than any other line VIA
tolntniU turings. No change ~ carH or do
lAYcd irrits. Intn tho Colorado Midland and
save t1o und enjoy the nnest Tide and ernnd.
ent aeenary IN colorado. For iuit Information
call on u. a. W. hy scent. or
W. y. BAILEY, y. A. nUoWN.
q. 4. a. Gen. AGENT
Denver Colo. salt Lac tiit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

In thu Dlatrct Court Probate division. Third
Judieial District, IN and tor SAT- Like
County, stats Of Utah.
In the matter q tho E,taio OF jane, N.
iiicks, Deceased.
order 10 show onuse why order Of sale Of real
estate should not be made.
JAMES .. CouLT, THE EXECUTOR or
~ tho last Wi ami testament OF james NJ.
nick, deeeAsed having nlod HE petition hUtclh,
duly vcfinod,praylng Tor an order OF alc OF me
real csihle ~ said docedfnt, AZ private salc,
for tho purposes therein oct forth, 70
10 therefore ordered that an persons
interested in the estate of said de-.
ceased, rppenr before fhid couTt on fatur'
day The ilih day ~ september. a. ~. is1G, AZ
10 O'Clock a. No., nj tnn court room Of SAID
court, iu the Comfy Court House, in the Ciiy
ana County uf sails Lake, Utah, to show cause
why an order should not hu GRANTED o. tho
tnid executor. 10 cell 20 much ~ th ercal
ctiaic OF sad decoaied, NJ private sale, ~
thhi be necessary, and that d copy OF this
order DO Iuhlfhed al least four successive
wteka IN tho nEsLnrr EvEsIN0 NEw-, a
newspaper printed anu published IN said city
wilneis my hand this lith day OF August.
A. u 1870. n. 4. llIIGHIE, judge.
II q EDwARDs. Mccormick block. Attorney
Tor Administrator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
LEGAL NOTICE.

In tho District Court. Probate division, Third
JudieiAl District, IN andfo SAT- Liko
County, State Of Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

The Montreal Mining and smcitug Company.
Principal Place % liusinets salt
LAKE Uity Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

Blue Jsy Consolidated Mining Company. y ace
uf business salt LAKE CITY, ltah, Location OF
mines. MnshipEion Mining buuict Beaver
county Utan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

In the matter of tho E,ta,o OF Jane, 81.
liicks, Deceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

order TO show cnuso why order Of sale Of real
estate should not be made.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-09-14

W. y. MCMILLAN. Cool Agent, Salt
Lato Guy. n walker Block.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
FATAL BOILER EXPLOSIONS
Seven Men. Killed in Ohio and
> . - Eli =, ~ . = .
Mississippi.
Both boilers We're Used I'm Saw NJ Ills.
Six Men We're Injured In the
Mississippi Accident.


Greenviiie, Miss, April AT 2 O'Clock
OF the Planters oil mill, at this place, ex :
pioded, wrecking the mill property and
causing the death OF Tive mcn and the
serious Injury OF half a dozen others. The
dead are: Henry williams colored, fire.
man; Oliver Humphreys, colored, assist a Mt
fireman; lsom Freeman, colored, iaborer;
Horace Wilkinson, coIored carpenter, Ed.
SRA sack, white, carpenter.
The following were injured: Frank
NoiIenden, chiei engineer, badly scaIde q
and bruised; Columbus Washington, col
ored, barned aud cut by tiinbcrs, viii die;
Tom Brown, colored, badly bruised and
burned, w. Il. b. Freeman, colored, leg
broken; Alex Hughes, scalp wound by
flying timbers; Freeman Pendlet0n. col
ored, leg broken aud otherwise badly
hurt.
The explosion is said TO have been caused
by a dry boiler. The wreck caught fire,
and the bodies Of the dead men were badly
charred.
Cincinnati, April 1.-The boiler OF a
portable saw mill owned by Frederick
Groves of Mtamisyiile exploded on the
Woodyife pike, four miles north Of Milford,
al 10 O'Clock this morning. Two men were
killed and three injured, one fatally and the
other seriously.
The dead are W. X. Fitzwater, Ernest
Martin.
Fatally injured, Fred Groves, spine in
jured. Seriously hurt, Hiram FitZwaier,
leg broken; AquHo Fitzwater, leftarm broken
and side injured
The cause OF The explosion is unknown.
The bodies OF Fitzwater and Martin were
torn into fragments and the flesh was
strewn over q distance of nearly / 900
feet. Legs, arms and other portions Of
the bodies were found hanging TO tree tops.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
Deal With 1t Fairly and Honestly.

But when it comes to summing up the re-
broken. Both the Senate and the House
passed meaningless resolutions for Cuban
beilgeency, and through a parliamentary
hitch they have not yet heen concurred in.
Either Cuba should or should not be
recognized. While ii is true her interests
are not beng jcopardized by the delay OF
the House in not agreeing to the report
OF tie confcrecs, or in fact to any action
of Congress, tie question should not be
trifled with, nor made the subject OF po-
ltical rhodomcntades. The Cubans are not
benefited by the oratorical banderiIleros
cast at Spain IN Congressional debate, es-
pecially wien that country is assured by
its resident minister that Congress is not
in earnest. Nor does it reflect credit on
American craftsmanship to resort to such
demagogical subterfuges to allay public
sentiment.
The people OF the United States have
long since demanded that Cuba he recog-
nized in sincerity, and the only way TO
accomplish it is that Congress adopt a
joint resolution, which, if vetoed, can be
made law by passing it over the Prcsi-
dents head. In justice To Cuba and as
evidence OF faith with the general pub
lie, gentlemen of Congress, please stop
trifling with the Cuban question and deal
with it honestly and fairly.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
Niagara Falls in Danger.

One OF the natural wonders of the world,
Niagara Falls, is visited by every for
eigner that visits this country, and hun
dreds of thousands OF Americans go there
every year to feast eye and soul upon that
stupendous cataract. Millions OF dollars
have been spent 10y the State of New
York to acquire property rights there
and to preserve its grandeur and beauty.
A year or two ago the commercial spirit
of the age laid its hands upon Niagara
was tempting to men eager to utilize
1t for gain and profit Spectators saw
money in il and resolved to have it, caring
little what damage might be done the
ture to incorporate the Niagara Falls Hy-
draullc Power and Manufacturing CON-
pany and In their charter got permission
to use that gigantic water power for the
purpose of generating electricity and sup
plying distant towns with it. Strenuous
objection was made to the scheme at the
time. 1t was contended that so great a
wonder OF nature shoald not be converted
into tting OF mere trade and barter,
but be permitted TO remain undefiled in all
its native grandeur.
Mammon, however, won the da y and now
already comes the intelligence that so ruth
leSsiy is the chartered concern working its
advantage as to seriously threaten to
The morning times., 1896-04-02

destroy the beauty of the Falls. VIII the
great, wealthy State Of New York permit
such a thing TO come to pass? Shall it be
said that for private gain one OF the great
natural wonders of the American continent
was allowed to be deprecated and despoiled?
There are few points of natural scenery in
this country in which Americans take
so much pride as they do in Mia CARA Falls,
1t is known the world over. All our other
natural beauty spots are familiar to a com
paratively small number of people, but go
where YOU will everybody knows Niagara
Falls, They have inspired poet and painter
and whole libraries could be filled with
what has been written about them.
Itwasa catchingdevicetosayt say ythat Niagara
Falls was to be harnessed 10 commerce
and that its tremendous power should set
machinery in motion hundreds of miles
distant. Nobody supposed, however, that
in carrying out the scheme the Falls them
selves would be put in jeopardy. All the
power generated in hundred years and
all the industrial advantages derived from
it will rot compensate for their destruction
or even The impairment oftheir beauty and
grandeur. New York should call a halt.
for the people of The Empire State hold, as
it We're, Niagara Falls in trust for the
American people and they should not per-
nit harm TO come to it merely that some
corporation may fill its Golfers.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

That wild and uncomfortable senate has
again been made The unwilling burial ca sket
or another Cuban resolution. This time
Senator Call became the ficr y-eyed offender
by Introducing a measure authorizing the
sending OF an adequate naval force TO Cuba
TO protect, by Force, if necessary. citizens
OF The United states from Spanish wrong
and from violation of the treaty laws. A
few days ago Senator Mills cased his triple
concentration OF patriotism by demanding
that this country Immediately take posses
sion OF Cuba, and with few exceptions every
hloody-boncs Senator in the entire rbastlv
aggregation has figuratiyely placed him
self on record as being carried away with
desire 10 bathc in Spanish gore in be
OF struggling Cuba.
Some time in The future, when Cuba shall
have won her independence, and when limp
eyed historians have wiped their spectacIcs
preparatory to writing history OF the
part the Unitcd States took in bringing
about that magnificent result, the Senate
record Will be a grand field OF research,
were ii not for IFS several votes on Cuban
resolutions. Long, thrilling, patriotic
speeches from Senators whose hearts were
apparently in far Off Cuba chasing Span
ish tyrants, cam bc found in that oratoricaI
catch-ail, aud it would require no great
stretch OF the imagination to fancy that
some wonderful hypnotic power was exert
ing aninflucncc for The cause of the Cuban 5.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

istencc feeds the basrT instincts aud causes
bestialism To become bolder instead Of
holding it in restraint.
The argument that unfortunate women
viii scatter in II parts Of the cityto become
street walkers is an insult TO our police
force. Generally Spea king thugs and thieves
are not TO be seen on street corners laying
III wait for victims, and as notorious women
are just much an offenSe against the law
tt is not likely they VIII be allowed to Iasso
and capture unSuspecting pedestrians. Itis
not the hidden sin that dcmoralizcs and
pois"ns sSociety. The wromgthat isunknown
harms only the offenders But II is the
gllded evil that advcFtseSitsef in Seductive
methods that entraps and dcgrades, and the
Division has been doing that for many years
under the gaiSe OF being a necessity.
Today the Tilford woman VIII be tried
for keeping Il bawdy house, and whether
or not she is convicted the fight gainSt the
Division will be continued. II it is a
question Of obtaining evidence as long as
there are disordcTly houses there will be no
difficulty. These first cases nIa y not have
been properly prepa red in that respect. bat
other. arrests viii follow and the prose-
cution will not be abandoned until every
veStigc OF the Division disgrace shall no
longer be connected with Washington.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
What Salvationists Could Do.

as the Salvation Army is best equipped
for that special field OF labor, it should
pay more attention to the lower elemen
of the negro race. While it may be said
that rcli gion generally is an emotion that
can be aroused in almost any person, it
requires the extraordinary methods en-
ployed by the Salvation Army 10 excite
devotional thought in those either ignor-
antly or Crimiually inclined. The qr.int
songs and dramatic ways of the army
readily interest the colored people, and
would also attract the earnest attention
of those not already affiliated with
churches. Throughout the South the Sal
vation Army could be of great service 10
assisting Colored churches to re claim the
dregS OF their people. 1t would also prove
a religious crusade worthy OF Ballingtou
Booth and his Army OF Volunteers, since
he wishes to be thoroughly American.
While there should be no race diScrimiua-
tion in the saving of souls, the good to
be done in helping the better element Of
the colored people TO elevate their race
would warrant u special effort in this
direct ton.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
THEY REYENGED AN INSULT
Female BARRIERS Did 0p the Man
Who Slandsrsd Them.
They Net Him on the Street and
When the Police Arrived Had
Finished Their Mission.

Those female BARRIERS can fight and Shave.
Word reached the ears OF the tonsoriaI
maidens last night that one Goodwin had
spoken disparagingly Of them. They laid
for him and met him at the corner OF
Penns ylrania avenue and Twelfth street.
Did you remark anything about me?''
said the barber with tlfe long black hair.
Yes you did, Chimed IN the taller
barber with the well laced waist.
No more words were used
The brnuette barberina Cienched her fist.
The muscles Of her forearm stood out. Her
biceps swcl!cd, her triceps stiffeued, her
first shot ont from the shoulder for a
right md jab on the mans head and landed
on his jaw.
He tried 10 escape. Both maidens as
saulted him. They Knocked him off his
feet They made him feel as though it
would be a relief TO turn his ribs over on
the other side. His vision was impaired.
He breaihed with pain and streams Of
blood ooZed from his uose and mouth. The
police were called. Policeman McCort
came up. The girls fled. They ran up
Twelfth street, with the Policeman after
them. McCort was not i'll the race, and
the ladies escaped.
The morning times., 1896-04-02
In Behalf of the Maupin Law.

Judging from the efforts OF the gambling
fraternity in Alexandra county TO defeat
the Maupin law there can bc no truce in
the fight against that species of Ia wlcssness
without danger to the peace and good order
Of the couneyy. Ia may be .:-------,, I17iat tilN
law will be pronounced defective. and that
the outlaw ring will bc given lease of life
until the case can be appealed and receive
the consideration of the supreme court. but
sooner or later the outlaw tracks will be
closed and Virginia racing viii again become
legitimate.
There should be an attempt made by our
trans-P otonac neigbbors to influence the
authorities TO act honestly and in the inter
ests of the better eienIent in the question
now before them. a decision in behalf of
the gamblers means a continuation Of ont
law ruie and q further submission to the
depredations OF thieves. thugs. and despera-
does. The history tf Jackson City is in
itself convincing argument in favor Of
The morning times., 1896-04-02
METHobIsrs AT BALTIMORE.
Protestant Denomination Is In Con
feiencs in That City.

Baltimore, April 1.-The Maryland con-
ference Of t4se Methodist Protestant Church.
which includes 275 charges i'll Maryland.
Delaware and the District of Columbia,
with membership or 2O,l34, opened its
sXty-eighth annual session in Aluutt Me
mortal Church this morning.
Nobody seemed afraid Of the rain. The
church was crowded and plumber of in
tcrested spectators stood in the aislcs.
The features Of the morning session were
the reading OF President j. d. KinZer's s
annual report and tie delivery OF the con-
ference sermon on missions prepared by
Rev. I. F.. Coulbourn. missionary secretary
OF the church. who had since died. The
sermon was read by Rev. Dr. l.. II. Lewis.
Al the afternoon session President Kin
ger was Reelected. He received l24 Of
the III votes cast. The pres ident is
elected annually and acts in place OF the
bishop in other branches Of the church,
making appointments and travelling over
the territory instead OF having presiding
elders do it. Rev. Mr.. Kinzer has been
five times elected to the presidency.
The morning times., 1896-04-02

the Maapin law. and were the pool boxes
of the outlaw tracks converted into nicke-
in-tbe-slot greenback disgorgers they could
not supply money to compensate for the
crime of that objectionable place.
Alexandria county, free from its law
lcssncss, would soon become a favorite
residence place for Washingtonians aHd
especially will this be true when the Me-
mortal Bridge is constructed. Property
there would almost double in value, and
would soon he sought after by Spectators
to subdivide into lots for residence pur-
poses. But under existing conditions 1t
will never be in demand, even at low
prices. People In search of homes do not
care to entrust their belongings in COM
munity controlled by unscrupulous per-
SONS, and as a matter Of self-interest, il
for no other reason, the better element OF
Alexandria county should now assert its
influence in behalf of strict interpre Ia ION
and enforcement OF the Maapin law.