davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
OUR OWN STATE.
LOGAN.
business Bsfcre Hoard Of Trustees Of
Agricultural College other News.

business Bsfcre Hoard Of Trustees Of
Agricultural College Other News.
Special Correspondence.
Logan. frrll a0.--The board Of trus-
teos u the Agricultural college met
yesterday Afternoon 70 act upon the
matter Of engaging Instructors for the
next school term. All the members OF
the present faculty were rcengaEcd.
and Prof. Alex Lewis. the leader Of our
Tabcrnacie choir. was added to the new
faculty. as Instructor In vocal music.
The secretary was empowered TO dis
pose q the Jo-hofre power engine. for
merly used In the mechanic arts de-
partmeni. but which has been fen-
dcrcd urclcns by the adoption OF cleo
tfic power.
a yearly entrance fec Of ~ was fixed
for the special winter course. provided
for by the last Legislature. that i.
where shopwork u not Included In the
course. Where shopwork IL taken the
entrance fee will be i3bo.
In compliance with recent legislative
enactment. Joseph Morrell was APP
pointed An auditing committee.
The matter Of making the purt haze
81 somc land adjoining the college
grounds. and for which purpose the
f.sriflature appropriated ti.00. was ~.
,cfr,d TO members Hansen. Merrill and
Norfeii
u was ccslded to erect a $50 atoraEc
bulidine f,r the mechanic nrta dspnrt.
mcnt. Tho president o fthe college was
authorized 10 arrange. and make APP
pointricntn for the conducting 81 ~ IN.
sf'- Institute work. President Tau
usrs salary was raised from 1.SO1 To
3, 800 Ter annun. and several cther
members OF the faculty and employees
OF the college. received an Increase ~
salary. The treasurer was inHtructed
10 draw uron the state auli'or 70.
warrants due the college.
II was decided 10 have the mechanic
nttn DEPARTMENT make an exhibit at
the fas angeles fair
The president 81 tho college was
empowered 10 advertise for bids for
painting the high buildings u the coli
icRr, with the understanding that tho
students perform that work on the
smaller structures. The board then adj
journcd until June.
sMITHFIELD IRRIGATION CASE.
Tho case OF smlthneld city W Logan.
Hyde Park and Smithncld Canal com
pauy. was argued by the attorneys yes.
lcrday. ana later taken under advise
ment by hts honor.
Pat" McMasicrs. the unfortunate
who died In Jail Friday. wes given a
very respectable funeral yesterday, The
services were held IN the jail and by
70 quest the nlnhopric ~ the Fourth
ward took charrr. Mcmhcfr Of the choir
u that ward attended ana rendered.
music, and addresses were made ny
Elders y, X. Ncbckcr. Joacph Knowles.
Thomas Morgan and l., G. Farr.
pr. J. v. TaimaTe lcciure1 before n
large audience at the n. Y. College Last
night on tho subject. "bcauty IN
gtones"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
MILLIONAIRES IN EUROPE.
Wealth Of I,ockfellers and vanderbIlts
Pale In Comparison.

The death Of the Russian general,
Alexander liarilewski. serves 10 recall
how very little In known In this coun-
Try Of the existence In the old world of
millionairea. beside whose wealth even
that Of the uouldr. the vanderbilta, tho
Astora and the Rookefellers sink into
comparative inslgnincance. True, ID II
not a wealth thai il 90 extensively adj
vSrtined In the public press ~ that OF
the great American multimillionaircs,
and hence II but little heard Of outside
their own country. Yet doubt n there
IL amy American or English millionaire
whose richer are 30 boundiess as those,
for Instance. Of the late ~, ilasiiewski.
Ills fortune was simply incaiculablo.
and his gold mines Ia siberia. which
have been In his family for generations,
and which are famous for the richnenH
of their ore. FOR their splendid organika-
tlon, and which arc practically mex
hauatible. constitute only a portion OF
the estate which he leaves. divided
among his four nlstera. nothing being
left TO his divorced wife. who was the
cause Of such a sensational law suit at
81. Petersburg and at Paris some
twenty years ago. Most of the large
sturgeon fnheries In Russia belonged to
him. and his estates In Orcnberg and
smolenak are tho size OF kingdoms.
He came TO Paris shortly after the
Crimean war, In which he distinguished
himself, ana from that time forth made
his home In the French capital II was
his friend. Prince Soltykoff. who first
turned his attention To art. and who
Inspired him with tho passion Of his
life.
To house his treasures he built the
palace, which formerly bore his name.
but which In now known as the Pal-
ace Of Castillo. In the Avenue Kleber,
aud which In today the Partisan resi-
denee of queen Isabella Of Spain.
A. the time OF his divorce from his
wife he determined to get rid both OF his
art collection and OF his house. The art
collection he presented 10 Emperor
Alexander H.. and II now constitutes
tho principal attraction OF the imperial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

The annual meeting ~ the stnck hoid.r~ ~
the N.Nuurr Milling company will le held Ia
The unicr u Nm. u. rrst1n. salt Lake city.
Monday. May ~, no u'rlp'k nm. FOR ~.
rifpi.o ~ rlertlug directors and other Of
beers, 10 srrvu for tho ensuing ycart tn hear
tho sccfctafl's repuft and ~ transact any
other cuisines. that may cumu lsfnfu tho
meeting. JAS uli.LE-riE SECRETARY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
ASSESSMENT soficr,
The nunkrr mn Mining Company, a chrpar-
alton Ofstuifet tndef the Laws
" the state ~ Utah
Location y rrisclpal Place p, business. salt
Lake CITY. state uf Utah.

NOTICE 4 hereby given that II meeting
isIn m assessment ~ uIis-half cvut l%r sharr
uu4 lrNlssi on the outstanding certificates ~
~ ssr,tss, 80 " ,sia 99..rP,,n.i"p r,Isn,.
s.s'rfafy ~ said fhmpany. NJ tho onirc ~
aid cpuipauy, rtunss "a aud 30 Mccormick
block. salt Lake city, state ~ Utah.
frlnnln unpaid nn the aid oHh day 81 May.
isis. vii H. delinquent and advertised Tor
sale NJ puhlif auction. aud unless payment I.
made. ~ much thefsuf will b. siid on tho
18th day u June. ia. a. shall h. necessary 10
PAY the daliuluHnt asscssiucnt. together Nth
thr ctst 81 advert siuf aud agNfrinssss ~ Sals.
D, " WILSON. SECRETARY.
ilOums Us and 40 Mccormick block. sslt
Lake city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
MORONI.

Farewell surprise rsf', snow. wind aud
Hsin.
Special Correspondence.
Moroni. April 29.--Iamcr W. Chris
Jensen. ono OF Moronl'a respected oiti.
zens IL moving 10 Salt Lake city. and
about nifty OF his relations and friends
gave him and his good lady friendly
surprise party last niEht. which In
cludcd q rumptuoua picnic.
II has been terribly cold hero for sew
erni days. wind and snow on the after
noon and evening OF the .i,h. also the
sam. yesterday, the ssth. n little cloudy
this morning. looks like more storms
yet.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

soIIcl 40 cnEpIrons.


Creditors Will present claims With voucher,
10 tho undurslHnrd ht the ONCE ~ Young a
Moylu uitnrntNs, nusurpt National Hank
huldiar. corner Main aud First South streets,
salt lAkr CIV. itn1. on ur hufufu tho .Dth
day ~ August. \. "a tsN
Al.ENANDkit RoNnRou0ll
Executor ~ tho estate % john lioNbrouRh.
deceased.
Young \ Moyle Attorneys
Date u hrst publication, April "a. A. Dls9S
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

tho iiir.rtnrs N ~ it,as"siiia MINI ts,,a.
pHny, held April : tstt AZ Ma 10 y end 81,
salt Lake tiiy, assessment Nn 8. ~ unr-half
cent Isof simfr va. levied on the capital sto'k
serrtnfy ~ tho rumpauN At sat lake tify,
ttah. Any stn'k on Nhlrh TIL. a.ss-sment
may rcmalu unpaid on The ihih ~ May, isss.
puhir hurtlnn, and unless paYmtnt 4 male
isfur,i NiIi b. slld on Iunu 10Th. isfl, "a pay
The drilnqurnt assctsinrit, tnsrihcf with ctist
a. ungrfflsiuH aud Vkfanssi ~ sale.
N. GlliIN, secretary.
40 10 Iasi end sluth -, salt Lake city.
hated Apfl u. lie,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
STOCKHOLDERS MEETINGS.

Notice Is hereby given that N. annual
ineeflnr ~ The -tnakhnlfrrs " the Richmond
aud Anaconda Consolidated Nlniur Company
for the purppsc u election " Officers and such
alton. Will " held &c rufu q iIn1tsr Hlork.
SAT- lake city. Utah. on saturday. May Il
~. ~ o'clork pm. 4 full attendance 10
requested
.slISsE KNIGHT. President
join ". TwEi4NfS. ss-.reiars.
Iirst publication. April T. lsyl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

Noilce y hereby given that the annual
m.otihf ~ %. si0rkhpldrrs ~ the salt Lake.
Amusement Assoristiun n corporation. wlli
be held ~ Tho hank 81 Cnnimsfco. ATLAS
hle'k. -alt LAKE tity Utah. ~ io'cio-k nm.
on THURSDAY, May q A. ~ isrl. for tho pur.
lr~c " elr'iinH I've dirfinr. and Tor tho
Transaction II any gencral business u saii
company
EM sCnACE. Sew.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
sorior OF AssrssnrNE

Aurora Mining Cninnauy, principal place ~
business, salt l.AlU tliY. Utah. Mines sit
untsd ht MnrysYilla Plate tnuniy, Utah.
Notice 4 hereby Elvon that az meeting ~
the Directors o. the Aufurn Mining Company,
hcld Anil n, 40, AZ M ~ North Main 81,
Salt Lake tlty, hsasssmrut NJ. D. ~ ourshaf
~ said company, VaNAnlr immrilairY Ca tho
serrytafy ~ the rumpauy % salt Lake tltNs
Utah Any sinrk 90 which thls n,sissmrnt
h. delinquent and ADVERTISED Tor stiu ~ pub
IT, auction, ana unless payment 4 inadu b.
fure will b. s1ld on luns "a is1. ~ Day the
dulinlurut ASSESSMENT, together viii niist ~
ndycfti,lnE and VNpsnte ~ ,alc. - order II
Board uf Directors
JAMES D. STIRLING. sdcy.,
NN, Maln st., salt Lake City.
nlinl AluY /. 100.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
Health is Wealth
Or. e. c Vests Nerve
and Brain Treatment.

The original all others limitations. II sold
under positive written guarantee. by au-
thorixed agents only 20 cure weak inem-
CRY, dizziness, wakefulnesa, nta hyuteria,
nervousness, lhhaitude. excessive use OF
tobacco. opium, or ilqnor, which leads 70
misery consumption, Insanity and death
n store az oy ng 1, e sn,. as Ireehfnd
monty. sample package, containing fys
dAya treatment. with full Instructions. -
cents. one sample only sold to each per-
ton A. store or By mail
Hed Label special Extra strength, for
I.0ss Of Power 81 box sir for y, with
store or by malt
?. C. scHRAMM.
Prescription Druggist
Mccormick building, corner Main and ! ret
South street. HALT Lake City. Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

And In Accordance with law and an orier 81
the buafu ~ directors made on the 9th day
uf Mhr'h, LOO - many shares " each pares'i
81 sifrk A. may H. uterssafN, MIL Ia sid a.
roum 81 Mctufuirk hlnrh, ~ the rliy ~ rait
Lake. state ~ ithh. on "Wednesday, tho 10Th
day ~ MAJ. isu 40 Tho boar ~ " 0'clock
nfnn ~ sAil day, ~ pay the drllnluUnt ~.
ssssmont thrfvin. together with tho cints VI
advertising and vApunsrs ~ sale,
:. 4. PEARSON,
SECRETARY Triumph consolidated Mining
Daiod this siih day Of April. i.oq.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
[|eQ0nI sulphur Turkish Both

And Treatment ilooms IN charge of q
Competent physician, ~ho will diagnose
rnd prescribe for patients needing med
teal aid. II you haye caiarfh, pyrrep-
elat lthtuiueNhnlt NetNohh TROUBLES OF
Kidney Disease come ana b. cured
Any Kind 81 a bath you ~ant MASSAGE
for both sgxs. beimming lessons fof
tAdlsa ~ the matfon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES


Consult County clerk or the Respec-
tive slgnorH for Further
Information.
SUMMONS.
In the District Court OF Salt Lake
County. State of Utah.
phobc Eleanor Bynon. PLAINTIFF.
VI
william Henry nynon. Defendant
The state Of Utah. 20 said Defondantf
You arr hereby summoned 10 appear
within twenty days after the service %
this summons upon you, II served with
IN tho County In which this action ls
brought, otherwise within thirty days
after service. and defend the above en-
titled action. and In case of your fall
ure 80 to do. judgment viii be rendered
against you according 10 tho demand
OF the complaint Of which a copy II
herewith served upon you.
RICHARDS a NARIAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Dated February asth, 1899.
A.. a. Address, Mccormick Block.
Salt Lake city. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
prliSoursr sorioE

Triumph Consolidated Mining Company.
Principal orico. Tlnnm 81 Mccormick nlock,
salt Lake city, Utah
Location ~ Works and Mines In Tintic Min
ing nisiflct Junh County.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01
soricn ~ ASSESSMENT so. a.


Utah. Mlnts situated ~ Lake rldu
MininE District, io'lc Coaniy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

Special per Dcr-t-t Telegraph;
Logan, May i.--sevcrni inches snow
fell here during the night. and NJ this
writing, $50 a. m, u IL still falling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

Judge Dusenh0rry IL back from his
trip south having held court In Pan
Fuitch and Kanab. The Judge reports
great loss " cattle In TINT section on
account OF drought.
Elders =. p. Eggertsen Jr. and George
w. brimhnll werr the speakers at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-05-01

A little child Of A. q. Barber. 81
this city, fcii and badly fractured her
.hotttder xeeterlay
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-01
Obituary.

Mrs. j. j. Wolf died at her home
near Bayard August 81, 1890. The
funeral services were held at the
residence next day afternoon, con-
Quoted by Rev. Blunt, after which
the remains were consigned to their
last resting place Fairview cemetery.
With its records of so many sad part
ings, 1t was perhaps never the scene
of more universal sorrow than filed
the vast company who attended the
last sad rites Of this fIiend and neigh
Dor.
Naomi Skinner was born in Medi-
ano county, Ohio, Apdl s, 1S43 Her
mother died when she was eight
years old. Soon after her father
moved to Valparaiso, Ind, where she
grew to womanhood and was united
in marriage to J. j. Wolf November
II, 1861. TO them have been born
one daughter and five sons all of
whom are living except the third
son Freddie who died in the summer
of '73, In 1865 they moved from III
diana TO Kansas, stopping first at
Paola and on the homestead, where
they have since resided, in March
1869
Their home has been happy,
prosperous one where all the sacred
family ties were held very dear;
a Christian home whose hospitality
was enjoyed by large circle of &C
quaintances who will now miss the
greetings and cordial welcome ever
found there.
Mr.. Wolf feels that he cannot
longer remain where so much hap
piness and go much sorrow have
come to him, but goes to Oregon
where two of his sons are located
The children all have families Of
their own except Otto, the youngest
son, who will he q student at Ottawa
University.
Mrs. Wolf will be missed by the
Usage Baptist church, having been a
thVhpVA hipiV IMAM N0lA y Vbl o.
bringing interest and zeal into every
department of church work. A
thorough Bible student and a gifted
teacher, she was especially appre-
ciated by her Sunday school class,
which che had taught so many years.
Who will take up the work that she
has laid down? 1t is the closing of
a beautiful life. She has gone to her
good deeds remains a lasting monu-
ment to her memory.
Why do we call it dying?
This sweet going away,
Passing beyond the shadows
Into light of perfect day.
A FRIEND.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-01
Fair Notes,


The lola Band, one of the best in
the State, will give concerts on the
afternoon of the 9th, 9TH and Sth.
Hon. w. A. Calderhead will de-
liver an address Septemb Der 7. "Old
Soldiers Day" Mr.. Calderhead is
an eloquent speaker and those who
hear him will be well repaid.
The w. G. T. u. will have head
quarters on the grounds where all are
welcome.
We hope the enterprising ladies
who have lately made lola and Allen
county their homes will help make
Floral Hall more attractive than
ever. This can be done by looking
over tho many nice things in their
homes and bringing the best for exhi-
billion. The textile, fine art and kitch-
en- departments should be attractive
this year.
The best way to attend the Fair is
to buy a season ticket that admits
the holder of ticket and conveyance
to the Fair for the entire week.
Although the fruit crop Is not the
best this year, we have the assurance
that the horticultural as we'll as the
agricultural and stock department
will be better than ever.
This year the Fair A ssociatiNn has
joined the Southeastern racing cir
cult and the string OF horses in the
circuit will be here, The races are
all filed and Wednesday. Thursday
and Friday they will go. In the 8
year old pace there are seven entries.
2:30 trot, 10 entries; 2:24 trot 8 entries;
2:30 pace, entries; 2:35 trot, 10 en-
tries; 2;35 pace, 10 entries; 2:1S pace,
entries.
If the lovers of good horses want to
see good racing let them attend the
lola Fair.
Good shade, plenty of water, splen-
did music and "a good Fair should
make the crowd big one.
The Humboldt Belle" side
wheel steamer, will be on the river
at the grounds during the fair, for
accommodation of those desiring a
boat ride.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-01
Catholics Will Build.

Readers of the REGISTER will re-
member reading some months ago
that the Catholics of the community
were talking of buying land and
building church here, and that
nothing came of 1t at the time. 1t
seems, however, that the subject was
only dropped temporarily for the first
steps were taken toward that object
this morning when Rev. Father
Weikman, of Humboldt, bought two
lots in Highland Place. These lots
will be the site of the church which
the Catholics propose to ferect this
fall. Rev. Weikman said that he
had been instructed by his bishop to
lose no time in putting in a church
here as there are quite number of
Catholics who have located here since
the town began to grow. Many OF the
men who work at the smelters are
Catholics and their families are de-
prived of worshipping except on oc-
casions when they drive to Humboldt
or Piqua. 1t Is probable that there
are several hundred Catholics in and
around lola at present and 1t is pro-
posed to put in church and also a
school here. The priest who will
have charge OF the two institutions
will have an eye to the young people
OF his faith who feeling no regard for
the Protestant institutions are apt to
be reckless at times, as are the Pro-
testant brethren. To have church
here will be for the good of the COM
munity and the news is therefore
welcome to the Catholics and follow
ers of other bellefs.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-01
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.

Married, at the home of the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Monfort,
two miles southeast of lola, Wednes-
day evening, August 80. Mr.. Aaron
Remsberg and Miss Cora Monfort,
Rev. Leonard assisted by Rev. ID. b.
Shuey, officiating.
The ceremony was beautifully per-
formed after the Presbyterian ling
service Mrs. Maynard Bush played
the wedding march and the bridal
party marched down the stairs and
tool their positions beneath large
bell of flowers, suspended from an
arch decorated with tennis nets and
oak leaves and surrounded with
potted plants. Thos. II. Bowlus act
ed as best man and Miss Clara Klau-
mann as bridesmaid. After the cere-
mony the guests adjourned to the
lawn where tables were set and
dainty refreshments served, the
bridal party having a long table to
themselves.
One of the pleasant features of the
wedding was the presence of the
many relatives of the groom. Among
them appeared Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. r.
Rems berg. He is a brother of the
groom and without letting anybody
know of their plans, he and Miss
Mollie Smith drove to lola and were
quietly married at tn o home of G. G.
Ausherman, and then went to the
other wedding. The REGISTER feels
rather at a:,loss to say nice things
about these young people which have
not been said by everybody that
knows them. The grooms are
young farmers who have made sue
cess OF their calling and have merited
the greatest confidence OF men in
their business dealings. Miss Mon
fort has been reared in Allen county
and is widely known as charming
young lady, accomplished and at
tractive. Miss Smith Is a Salem
township girl who numbers among
her admiring friends all who know
her.
The quartette will leave tonight fol
Pennsylvania where they will attend
the encampment and visit relatives
in their old home. With them goes
the good wishes of all their friends
among whom the REGISTER wisheI
to be mbered.
Among the many useful and beau
tlful presents received were the fol
lowing:
Two silk throws-Mr. and Mrs
Boatright,
Tooth pick holder-Esther Rems
berg.
Salad dish-Ella Brown.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-01
TWO NEW FIRMS
Business Portion of lola Con
tinues to Grow With the
Town.
CATHOLICS WILL BUILD
Ground Purchased for a
Church and School in
lola.

While he was manager of the New
York Store, Jos. Rosenberg made n
large number of friends all over Allen
county and these friends will be very
glad to learn that he has decided
to remain in lola and engage in
business. A few months ago he was
succeeded as manager of the New
York Store by Mr.. Holman, the
president of the New York Store
Company, and for while he expect
ed to leave lola, but, thinking better
of 1t, he hrs decided to remain here
and has leased the central room in
4th he will open up new stock of
goods and invite his friends to call
and renew acquaintance. He will
carry dry goods, notions, fancy and
dress goods and shoes and will have
new stock of up-to.date goods. Mrs.
Barnes, who has worked for him for
him for the past twelve years in a
clerical capacity, has been engaged to
help. She Is recognized as one of the
best saleslady in town and will he
the only clerk at present. "Others
will be added as needed" is the way
Mr.. Rosenberg expressed it. The
REGISTER is certainly very glad that
Mr.. Rosenberg will remain here and
wishes him abundant success in his
new enterprise.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1899-09-01
The New City Directory.

After numerous unavoidable delays
the lola City Directory is finished
and the fret deliveries were made
Wednesday. The compilation was
done by representatives ofthe United
States Directory Company and the
mechanical work by the REGISTER
office. The need of such book lie
we'll known and that the present
volume is adapted to the present need
is proven by glance at the book
itself.
Containing l75 pages, neatly print
ed and bound in heavy board covers,
the book will bs durable. 1t contains
20S0 names of heads OF families, the
occupation and address of each. In
addition there is business and tele-
phone directory and advertisements
of the leading firms of the city. In
the back of the book a street direct
DRY is given with "A space represent
ing each lot in the city. The lots
which have been built upon show the
name Of the owner of the house, and
blank space is left for vacant lots
in which the name of the owner may
be written when houses are built.
In this way the directory can be kept
up to date which is a very desirable
feature in town where so many
changes are being made and where
so many new houses are continually
going up.