davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-15

From a report by the Consul at Bata,
via. Java, to the State Department.. the
sugar packers there are looking for .
new packing case for shipping sugar.
the supply OF bamboo heretofore used
for making the shipping cases, showing
signs of becoming extinct The inven-
tion Of good substitute for bamboo
would, it is thought By the Gensnl, make
. feature in Java alone.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-15

A grand masquerade ball will b given
at the New Opera House next Thursday
evening, Feb. 22i. Admission to audi
forum, for gents, 81; to the gallery, 36c;
children, Csc. Spectators in the gallery
will be admitted to the auditorium upon
paying the difference in admission and
exchanging tickets at the box office.
Objectionable characters are not wanted.
Tickets are on sale at Billy Snyder's
place. This will he the grandest affair
OF the kind ever produced>in Williston.
and no effort will be spared to make
everybody comfortable and give general
satisfaction.
The following is the program Of dan
ces arranged for tho occasion. which
will approximately be- carried out:
l. Grand March &Wal,z.
2. Quadrille.
8. Polka.
4. Quadrille.
5. Waltz.
6. Quadrills.
Z. Two Step.
s. Waits Quadrille.
8. Schottische.
10. Quadrills.
IL. Rye Waits.
u. Quadrills.
-. Polka.
IA. Quadrille.
Is. Two Step.
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1900-02-15
Second Hand Goods.

OF every description can be bought
and sold by applying to
Il. NJ. THOMAS.
Williston, N. d.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
The untn,ned Mara mis-.

When Young man. the Marquis OF
Butte while strolling through wood in
the neighborhood of Rothesay, was ac-
costed by little cockncy tourist, who
told him he was glad to see civilized
human being mt last. All the natives he
had met were, he remarked, like pack
of wild beasts. But maybe, cockalorum."
continued the tourist. deceived by the pa
trician youths accent, you're an Eng
lishman. like me.
No; I'm Butte man." replied the
marquis.
",l'hen where on earth were you tam
sed?" inquired the cockney in astonish-
ment.
The Juvenile head of the house of Butte
put on very fierce expression aud. rails
ing menacingly cudgcl he was carrying.
roared. WHO said was tanned r.
The alarmed Londoner uttered not an
other word but turned and ran for dear
life in the direction OF Rothesay. -London
Chronicle
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
POWER nv WAVE AND TIDE.
Schemes 20 Harness 1t Have Been
Endless and Eruitles..


WITH VISIONS OF exhausted conl sup
piiss, even though the end be far off,
come thoughts Of power from other
sources tiaan coal- from wind and water
Hlii from the restless ocean waves and
tides. " water power there are eoodly
nnnabersof important ins allations, prilci-
pally p the nited States, where electric
power distribution from them ever COM
paratlvcly long distances has reached a
high state O development. In Great Brit
Gan, on re other h;ind, power from wa
tcrfalls IS a scarce commodity. and not
much is tu be hoped for III this direction,
so that there y something of interest in
Q recent forecast O: the country, with
every hiil or other point Of vantage stud
ded with huge wiiiiTniils for generating
electricity 70 be subsequently, distributed
70 manufacturing ccntcrs Many years.
however, world have Q elapsc before
coal wouid become sufficiently dear 10
make snch scheme worth considering
III practical way.
Wave motors and tide power schemes
have been almost endless III number The
former have, in a few instances. been
Used for light pumping work at seaside
places but such pumping outfits have
been Very far from demonstrating that
the wave motor could ever be seriously
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
THE IRISH JAyNTsNe CAR.
1t Is Described ms the Jolliest Corr
yeyance In the Universe.

A long line Of vehicles. outside cars
and cabs. some OF them battered and
shaky. others sufficiently we'll looking,
was gathering on two sides of the green.
says Kate Douglass Wiggin in The At
lantic. Dublin, you know, is che car
oTiyingest city in the world Francesca
and lad DIR first experience YESTERDAY.
II is easy to tell the stranger. stiff. deco
rols, terrified, clntcning he rail with one
Or both hands, but we took for our mod
Il 4 pretty IRISH girl. who looked like
/ nothing SO much as a bird ON a swaying
bough
1t is no longer called the .jaunting. .
but the outside ear, and there is another
charming word lost 10 the world. There
was formerly an inside car, too, hit it is
almost unknown in Dublin, though still
found in some Of the smaller towns. An
outside car has it's Wheels practically iu-
side the body of the vehicle, but an inside
car carries its wheels outside. Thi. detini-
ton MAS given US BY an Irish driver, but
lucid definition is not perhaps an Irish
mans strong point.
1t is clearer to say that the passenger
sits outside of the wheels on the one, in
side on the other There are seats for
1 two persons over each of the two wheels
and 'dickey" for the driver in front,
should he need to use it. Ordinarily he
sits on one side, driving, while you perch
on the other. and thus you jog along,
each seeing your own side of the road
and discussing the topics of the day
across the well, as the covered in CEN
Ter of the car is called. There are those
who do NOT agree with its champions who
call 1t "Cupid's own conveyance" They
find the seat too small for two and vet
feel it a bit unsociablc when the compan-
ion occupies the opposite side.
To me n modern Dublin car with rub
Der tires and good Irish horse is the
| jolliest conveyance in the universe There
are a livelincss, an irresponsible gayety in
the spring and sway Of it, an ease in the
half lounging position against the cush-
ions, a unique charm in travelling edge
ways" with your feet planted on the step.
You must not be afrnid OF n car II you
want to enjoy 1t. Hold the rail II you
must, at first, though it's just as bad form
as clinging to your horses name while
riding on the row. Your driver will take
all the chances that crowded thorough
fare gives him. lie would scorn to leave
more than an inch between your feet and
a Guinness beer dray; he will shake your
hounces and furbelows in the very win
dows Of the passing trans, but he Is be-
loved by the gods, and nothing ever hap
pens to him.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26

est and welded such an influence with
the public. But you must remember that
Nast's drawings were the first great po-
litical cartoons ever seen in this country,
and they hud ull the advantage of out
and out novelty
However, what wanted to tell you
about was the manner inswhich they were
prepared for printing. In 1872 modern
photo engraving was in its extreme in
fancy, and all OF Nast's pictures were cut
'n.c5 lockwood by hand. The blocks upon
which the pictures were drawn were
made up of n number of small sections
mortiscd together ut the edge. Each,
block could therefore be separated into
from a dozen to % or 80 different pieces
and the work of engraving divided among
Z number of men. / used to receive my
section from the foreman and take /.
home to cut. He always enjoined me tn
hurry and was in a continual cold sweat
lest the paper be delayed by some acct
dent to a piece of the block. What my
own section contained was purely mat
Ter OF chance. Sometimes there was a
portrait or two on 1t and sometimes part
of figure. 1t was like the sliced up
puzzles so popular with children.
Mr.. Mast had style of drawing
very difficult to engrave. and for that
reason it was necessary to divide his
blocks into as many pieces as possible;
otherwise they would never have been
finished III time for the press. His shad-
ing Was seN presscd entirely by whnt art
lists call cross Matching in other words,
by parallel lines crossing each other at a
sharp angle and the labor OF gouging
ont the intcrspaces on tough block OF
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
HANNA TALKS OF CHRISTMAS
senator Makes speech toathc SAL
xaIton Arlny-- Dinnet ts, Poor

cleveland. g. Dec. The salvation
Army FL. 500 pes,r people. vss,t4rday in.
the ssrays, arrnery. Twenty 1--WE long
Ia tll..s were siis,ad covered vim ,.,ne,
ana furnished With tin dishes 4 large
squad of police had a busy time Keeping
THE men and boy., in good order. SEN
asor Hanna. who il a stanch friend Of
the Salvation Arrny. was present and
was greeted with cheers. He made a
short ape.ssh. Ia which he said.
Christmas should b. d happy aay.
nsssrated 10 ;fle{iiel,es,t s,,sr,tif,s IL
true happiness IL should be cents,.es. 4 &
no csas,s or set. but be consecrafed Is
Hin who came 70 Earth for all men.
H il Il happy day nisde happy liz.
tiiesss kind ard noble rlesn and wsinan
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
WOOD ENGRAVING.
How Cuts Were Prepared For News
papers In the Old Days.

II started out in life as wood engrav-
er. said prominent business man Of
this city. chatting about old times in his
otIicv tacEotler afternoon. and little I
dreamed in those days that would wind
up in u mercantile establishment In 1872
was in New York, and among other odd
jobs ! picked up was an occasional bit
of engraving on one Of Nast's cartoons.
AS you will remember, that was the year
OF the Grant-Glceley presidential cam
paign, and Nast's full page political car
features printed in Harper's Weekly were
the most widely talked about and sensa-
tional features OF the entire contest.
Looking buck, it seems incredible that
any work Of the kind, no matter how
clever. could have excited SO much inter
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
NANY POOR ARE ED
Thousands OF Homeless and Hum
cry Fed Thru Charity Organ
izations Christmas.
Salvation Army Corps Fed Over
10000 at Madison Square
Garden.
Helen Gould Provides a Dinner
For Boys=--senator Hanna
Talks.
Helen Gould Provides a Dinner

New York Dec ss--Nvith the GENIAL
lsunshire of m IN. i.tn simmer day and
sthe tenorsrat,,rs f,f,i s.,.,spe enough 10
.. {,
'''ss " = Y " " 49,
| g merry Shrlstl as;s ne ias't O w
lnineteenth century Thousands of
In ,,..l,ss,, ,,an,,nrlsrs have hcer made
l,.'s ,S'. Il. 800,
e Ply ny NJ VI Z = ' { !
thru the generes,s of the different
Ieharity oreaslizatiaus. Thc most notable
T, u, 49, ~, 49,. IL ~. go
),
lNa''ei' ai''as ~ ss''S'''' IS s's'f''s''
s5sN'illtisg followers q the anti-hutssi.
ci.,.sa do. az the sf4nv thlangsd tit gar
d,gn allsdav ard pss N 81 d, evening. ula-
III more than % o1o persons had beea
+ fed.
The not al The ltreet corners ~, x he'd
oyer sby rho SaivsSinn Arfrv lssssss lad
boiled ovcr with 8oi,, ana hank notes.
The dinners which the army this year
cave 10 the poor wer.s better ara more
Z i9andant than ever before. There we're
| 9, 600 guests at the iisst tabaa an a thom-
sand more followe All ages an sexes.
ii colors and an t.,eef :, were represent
ed In The company which flied tostf,e ta-
BE at tugle cail.
For each dine, there was ration Of
TURKEY. cranberry s,a,,i.n.a potatoes
Dressing bread ana butter. ps.
cream ara coffee The tables w4r.s coy
cred witn white paaer and decorated
" it'll plants. iacfls aud artificial ,iowers
1shsre vs,s,sa Il e,ssa,5f;en,, s,hsf,v aft.s.
III. dir,,er. he s.0e6 sy,ip mad been lfirs,t
s.erved gong to tle balcony. white ,oo5
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
X ny viii pay gg7lla cents for sound,
LIVE s'rrck


LIVE S'rSCK
Bacein vs. today, 500
Brittain u e.. are LaylnS ire follow
Ing prices for hogs in wagon load lots:
Selected light, 40 to 900 pounds 5.55.s
& Selected heavy, over 800 pounds, 4.55
Stays and piggy sows graded accord
inc to quality after reduction. Rough
includes thin old sows, milky bellies ind
hogs unfit for packing. Premium hogs
must be smooth ana fairly well fatted.
All hogs subject to government In
spection
PROVISIONS
Marshalitowl. grocers quote the fol-
lowing prices tor country produce:
Potatoes 40 cents.
l3sss-20 cents.
Sutter--lS cents in trade.
POULTRY.
Butchers. commission and cold stor-
age houses are paying the following
cash prices:
E'ggsl5 cents subject 10 inspection.
c'hickens-4 cents.
Young turksys-6 cents.
HIDES. TALLoW AND WOOL.
II. Willard Son & Co. are paying the
following prices:
Ne. | green hid. cents.
No. green hides-4 cents.
Pelts 40Qso cents.
Horse hides 5oQ2..25
Tallow-3ll.
Beef fat-l
Wool-15415
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
a settlement su<ge.tea.

Sandy Pixies Yep, der's been a differ
ence between me an de lady in de cot
tage fer some time
Billy Coaisate guess de wood at do
pile is de cause?
Sandy Pixies Yepl
Billy Coalsate Well, why don't you
split de diiference7- Chicago News.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
Charged WIN sedu ction.


Sfeoial % Tiines- ESspnbIican.
Iiunont, Dec 20. Albert Talent was.
arrested here on the eharge Of seduction
on an Information Of MISS Maggie
Wood He gave bonds for his appear
5 for preliminary examination.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
Ch1caxo f-roouce

Chicago Dec. &c.
Wheat-9December, Gs3s; January, y.
Gorn--December, sess January, 355s
@8s
21ls.
PORK December 1115. Ian,,a ~
1s1ais q
T.ard = Decent bar Gs7ih. 1an,,srv
1. 777ls.
tSlns--7l'eceniDer, 90 j anuary, s;2211s
rvs--as1s
l,s'I.a ssaeo
FlavA, 4
Timothy--4: 80
Clover-10.25.
Butter Inaefive; ereanleries. 15I23,
dairias. i2a2o.
Eggs Fairly active; 20.
Dressed Poultry airly active; tur-
keys, 8; chickens. 1ianS1.
'sioie suppiy.
Chicago Dec. ~. Visible supply:
Wheat, sl,4ss,ooo bushels Corn, 7,564,o0o
bushels; oats. 9.35noVn bushels.
~ ~, ~ 90
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
Fined for ssuulf.

Special 10 Times republican,
pusnont. Dec IS III the assault and
slattei,y case Of Mrs. y. Colby vs George
Colby before Justice SclIlenberg tle
defendant WAS fined Sleasid nests An
saE7peah VIII be taken 70 tile district
court.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26

OFFICIAL NvF.A THEIR FoREc Asst
Sneaial 10 Times Republican.
Des Moi:.ss. Dec. IS. Partly cloudy
tenie HI and Thursdas warmer tonight.
) s1isepsis Of NVsathcr Conditions
Gsns rally fair weather has prevailed
seuriilg The past twenty -four hours oyer
the eHtii,e- country except IN western
Ne@ YORK. western Iowa and castosl
,SsDraska and the north Pacific coast.
he temperature has rcnllfued about
stationary excas,t in western Inwa,
yvilere 1T has risen.
The following ooserv at!ons were
taken at 4 a. rn central time:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26

st. Loui. erodnce.
St louis, Dec. &c.
Wheat Cash. 71tsm721s: May, 721a.
Corn-Cash, 25G%5A May. 35B
oats-cash, 2s@2al4; May, 24asM241s.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26

Chicago, Dec. 20. Visible supply:
Wheat. 6l,47s.ooo bushels; Corn, 7,5e40O0
bushels; oats. 9.357,10o bushels.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
sew York I,roducs.

'Ne@ York, Dec &c.
Wheat May, 7ss.
Corn May 41A
Butter steady; 1925.
Eggs-Firn; 1922.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26
A.|LHl ID1DE Dull
Prices Have Been About Steady
Holding Well in View OF
Dullness.
Corn Market Steady Today With
a Good Demand For
May.
Cattle Generally Dime to Fifteen
Cents Lower=--fiogs Nickel
Higher.

The following marker letter is furnished
the Times Republican by Martin Y slacl
members OF the Chicago Board OF Trade
from their oeai Office over y East Mar
thru y y. CLARK. local inunnger
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-12-26

704 69Is 60
ilN 10 .i1asa
s3sG y IN ilsaa y
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
MINERAL OIL EXPORTS.

Statistics Concerning the shipments from
Delaware. ~
The Treasury Department has issued
a bulletin giving the details of the
exports of mineral oils.
In crude oil exports last month, as
well as during the 10 months ended
with April, Delaware ranked first, ex-
oeeding New YORK and Philadelphia.
The crude oil exports from this district
we're as follows; In April, 1889, 3, 1858, :
079 gallons, valued at SlS6, 761; last
month, 6,5l6,3l3 gallons, valued at
1897, 1852; during the 10 months ended
with April, 1899, 40, AGA, 036 gallons,
valued at 50, l61, 0I7; during the last
10 months, Ct, 754, s76 gallons, valued at
81, CAT, 6l5. .D..
In napthas, Delaware ranked third.
The naptha exports from this district
we're: During the 10 months ended
with April, 1889, 100000 gallons,
valued at S3S, $50; during the last 10
months, 1880, 1872 gallons, valued at
Sl3l, 965. ri. e.'' r.,
In Illuminating oil, Delaware ranked
fourth, the exports being as follows
In April, 1899, 1881, o9l gallons, valued
at 1854, :375; during the 10 months ended
with April. 1899, 1891, Ss3 gallons,
valued at 1880. 49l: during the last 1C
months, u, 772, 053 gallons, valued al
1929, 1898.
In total mineral oils, Delaware ranks
third. The total mineral oil exports
from this district were: In April, 1899,
5,344. 40 gallons, valued at 1851, 136
last month, G,516,3l8 gallons, valued
at s397, 1852; during the 10 months
ended with April, 1899, 70,0S5, $40 gal
Ions, valued at $3.50, 00S; during tht
last 10 months, 80, 55I, l61 gallons
valued at S4,609,4iS.
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
WANTED A NEW FACE.
Odd Mission of Wilmington Man at q
Philadelphia Hospital.

Odd Mission of u Wilmington Man at .
Philadelphia Hospital.
Determined upon having the entire APP
pearance of his face changed aud every
normal facial characteristic removed says
the New York Journal, William j. Tiff,
of Wilmington, recently called upon
Professor w. ]. Hearn, of Jefferson Med
ical College, Philadelphia, and offered
him handsome fec to perform the oper-
alton. The young man had the original
lines of his mouth changed by simple
operation in plastic surgery, but the re-.
suit was not satisfactory, and an elabor-
ate and more radical operation was dc.
sired. Iv
Tiff demonstrated to DR.. Hearn and to
DR.. Richard Harte. surgeon to the Penn
sylvania Hospital, who was interested in
the case with DIR. Hearn. that he had
some knowledge of anatomy, and that
some physician had outlined TO him q
plan of procedure that might bring
about the desired change in appearance
He wanted his bony palate grooyed, his
upper and lower jaws shortened, and two
upper and two lower teeth extracted, so
as to bring about complete transforms.
ton of his facial appearance.
In an effort to dissuade the young man
from his purpose, DR.. Hearn had mum.
Der OF X-ray photographs made showing
the bony structure Of the jaw and the
nasal passage, and with these pointed
out the grave dangers and almost utterly
hopelessness of the proposed operation.
He called in consultation q prominent
dentist, who also discouraged the young
man and refused point blank to extract
the four teeth as proposed.
In the presence of Professor Hearn, DIR.
Harte and the dentist, young Tiff told a
remarkable story in accounting for his
strange wish for new face.
81 want" he said, every line and fea.
ture of my face changed. j don't want
single normal characteristic to remain,
and am ready to pay any price within
reason TO have the necessary operation
performed. l do not fear the pain, and
am willing to take my chances with any
reputable surgeon who will undertake
the operation. know exactly what this
step involves, and have fully made up
my mind to carry 1t out, have an
adequate motive, and, as said before, ]
want to obiiterate every trace of family
| resemblance shown on my countenance.h
When pressed for his motive, Mr.. Tiff
said: a,s. l.r,
II come of an old family and one OF
wealth. My mother married twice and
bore me by her first husband. Strangely
enough, | do not bear the slightest re.
semblance to my father, but, ON the con.
trary, every line of my face reproduces
the features of my mothers second hus.
band-my stepfather. No two men on
earth, no father and son, look more alike
than that man and myself His face
haunts mo, and my face is on ever-pres
ent reminder of that man to my mother
My face worries her and distresses me
and my financial future depends upor
having my facial appearance changed"
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
NEWS FROM CAPT. G0LQUHOUN.

Sends Photographs of the Inaugural Cere-
mony at San Juan, Porto Rico.
Tho Gazette has received from
Cant, William G. II. Colquhoun Of
this city, who is now in the construct
ing quartermaster' department Of
Porto Rico CASA Blanca, San Juan, q
series of photographs showing the chief
incidents of the inaugural ceremonies on
May LIST, when Gen. Davis delivered
tho military government Of the islands
into the hands of Gov. Gen. Allen and
the other military authorities. The
ceremony, which took place ut San
Juan, was exceedingly impressive and
was a gala OCCASION, 10 which natives
and foreigners participated, all demon
strating by their actions that they well
coined the change. The speeches OF
Gen. Davis and Governor Allen. being
eouchsd in we'll chosen language, were
intended to convey TO the people of the
island the Information that the people
of the United States entertained most
kindly feeling towards them The re.
marks of all of the speakers were highly
appreciated by the people, who will I'M.
doubtedly do all in their power to up.
hold an honest government and rally
to its support. ....-
The photog, apis sent by Capt. Colqu-
houn show Gen. Davis in the act oil
making his speech and turning over
the reins Of Cover nment to his success.
sor, Governor Allen; Governor Allen
taking the oath Of office and delivering
his inaugural address; the Marine
Band, clad in true military uniforms
crossing the Plaza Alphonzo XII, il
front of the reviewing party, followed
by the sailors of the North Atlantic
Squadron, and the United States steam.
ship Dolphin, which carried Governor
ALLEN TO San Juan.
4 notable feature, in connection with
the exercises, is the fact that not only
the government buildings, but also
many business houses and dwellings
were prufusely decorated on inaugura
tion day, with handsome American
flags, which is an evidence of tbs
patriotism Of the people on the islanG
and is certainly calculated to inspire
confidence in the hearts of the officials
who can feel that they will have thu
cooperation OF the residents in all stat,
matters,
The ceremony was as important Il
the people of Porto Rico ms is the in
auguration of President in the Unitet
States, and on that notable day al
who could do SO visited the capital cit,
and crowded about the inaugural stand
| eager TO see and hear everything tina
was to be seen and heard. IL is graft
flying to note that the ceremony in it
entiraty was stamped with the approva
OF the people. Governor il lien IS popu
lar and the people are generally vel
nlaased with him,
Delaware gazette and state journal. (Wilmington, Del.) 1883-1902, 1900-05-17
ARTISTS NEAR NATURE.

Philadelphia Parties Secure Derrick
Farm-Fine Scenery.
The Derrickson farm near IIsul
station, Brandywine hundred, oomprl
ing 140 acres, Of which 40 or 80 n
woodland and bordering on the vs
branch of Naaman's Creek, has bs]
purchased by Philadelphia parties NJ
will erect a number OF cabins, whll
will be occupied by colony Of arI
and students Of the Academy Of DriI
Of Philadelphia. a'
The scenery along this branch
Naaman's Creek is among the md
magnificent In this State and is nd
petual Joy to artists.
1t IS understood that the cost Of d
property was about $4,000. The nd
owners have already begun work
the cabins to be occupied by the arts,
Four frame structures are to be put
for use this year. a
The sale was made for the Derric
son estate by George R. Townsnd 4 "
and the purchaser was Geoige
Stephens of Philadelphia.