davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1901-08-29
WANTS..

r-- Ids. in tnis column TiN be inserted
at rs cents a line one insertion ; 25
cents tro insertions; 80 cents one ueek; 10
cent? two Teeks. I'D 90 cents one month.
THIS is The cheapest nd, enising erer offered
The people Of KonoinI
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-11-18
Bismarck as a Poet.

In recently published article OF
"reminiscences of Bismarck, to whom
be acted as chief of the Prussian
Press Bureau, DR.. Aegidi remarks that
his hero's soul was "filled with the
power of poetry, and he was poet
through and through, without, as far
as / know, having ever made a single
verse" But Dr. Aegidi must be
strangely ignorant or forgetful to have
committed himself to such q state
ment. The truth is that the Iron
Chancellor had a very happy knack
for versifcation, and several of his
epigrams are still current. Perhaps
the best Of these is the one he wrote
in a lady's album underneath the
words inscribed by Moltke, False
hood fades, but Truth endures." To
this Bismarck replied:
Believe l do that beyond the grave
Truth always will her banners wave;
But with the falsehoods of this life
Fen Moltke must wage bootless strife
London Chronicle
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-11-18
EDITORIAL WIT AND HUMoR.

Spontaneous combustion is some
times caused by the friction of an
overloaded insurance policy.
News.
The man who returned $6,150 to the
national treasury conscience fund ap-
pears to have q robust silent moni-
tor.-Pittsburg Times.
If there is any virtue in the mud
bath both the New York Journal and
the Sun ought to be somewhat inn
proved by this time.-Atlanta Journal.
J. Pierpont Morgan is on hand if the
Episcopal convention cares to take up
the question of church consolidation
Detroit Free Press.
In these days Of electric fans, com
pressed air and liquid air, yacht races
ought not to be called off for lack Of
wind.-Omaha World-Herald.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-11-18
AN AGE OF INK.

Of all the ages ever known,
Of brass or bronze, or brick or stone,
The blacklist and the worst, I thiRk,
Is this pestiferous age of ink
In volume vast the torrent pours,
It's volumes blocking all outdoors
And fed and fattened as it flows
With verses scanned and potted prose,
Though all would damn it,-and some
do
The Deluge still is apres nous.
Lured to the brink women and men
A moment pause-then dip pen
If deep of keel and broad of beam,
Some mighty monster stem the
stream,
Green paths and pastures boys forsake
To founder in the Kipling wake.
And girls!-not gunners nor marines
So swift could flood the magazines,
Through many-storied novelties
Their hero strides, in pantelets,
Naughty of mien, pallid of brow,
And would be bad--if he knew how
Pity they've not a special pen
In the same field they harrow So
She with her Rake, he with his Hoe;
And wonder wakes with every screed
If all are writing, who's to read?
and you" / hear some scribbler say,
Oh yes, I'm there-exhibit A.
But one must live; small is my store;
A wolf stands darkening the doors
He must be driven to his den,
And so l prod him with my pen.
When children for new grammarS cry
Can parents stand unloading by?
Nay; my pluperfect babes l kiss,
Then dash off verses much like this
If any are my special pride,
Excursion tickets, provide
That if none else the moral see,
At least it will come home to me,
But my envelopes, as their crest,
Bear never the return request"
That in detail superfiuous gives
The street whereon the Poet lives
The door outside of which, elate.
His Muse minuet treads in state,
With broidered skirt and lifted head
inside a cake walk does for bread.
Though few may know here Sappho
sung;
Or Ossian once his will harp hung,
And Homer's birthplace be in doubt,
My sins and songs soon find me out,
And with promptness none would
guess
Turn up and at the right address.
If this do not, I'll say and think
There's one redeeming thing in Ink.
Charles Henry Webb in Atlantic
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-11-18
overerowded street Cars.

"Overcrowded street cars says the
Philadelphia Ledger, ARE the subject
of proposed legislative action in Chi
cago. Some time ago the Service
committee of the committee on Local
Transportation of that city made an
exhaustive investigation into the sub
ject, and finally formulated an ordi-
nance which apparently meets the
question fairly, without injustice to
either the railway companies o. the
travelling public. The ordinance,
which is to be acted upon by the board
Of aldermen next week, proposes in eff
feet that only four cents shall be paid
by passenger who is compelled TO
stand when the conductor makes his
collection"
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-11-18
MY NEIGHBOR.

Our domiciles stand side by side
With but step between,
My trees their cooling shadows throw
Across her plat of green,
And often, when she saunters forth
To view her snug domain,
| watch to catch her eye, bat all
My scheming is in vain.
She will not look at me; perhaps
She thinks it is a sin
That should stand beneath my tree
And drink earth's beauties in;
Or, if she turns my way at all,
IT'S with a CLASSY stare
That makes me wonder at my gall
For being anywhere.
She moves majesticalIy along
That is, as best she may
For she is neither tall nor fair
And just a trifle gray;
fancy she was pretty in
The dim, dim long ago,
But now-ah, we'll, what matters it;
She holds me as her foe.
Sometimes l think how nice twould be
To dwell in concord sweet,
To nod and smile, as neighbors do
Where'er we chance to meet;
But ali! alas, know tbs vain,
We never can be friends
She cultivates a garden, and
I keep flock of hens.
Mortimer Crane Brown in White
Lake Is. d. Wave.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-11-18

1t is said that Charles Wyndham's
decision in regard to an American Wis
it this season rests on the success
The Mummy and the Humming Bird.
now in rehearsal in London. Robert
Taber, Lena Ashwell and Mary Moore
have important parts in the play.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1901-11-18
CARVING Out Orders.

Enlarged female Ito housemaid
Why did you tell me my sister was at
home? I've climbed four flights and
she's not in!
"The missis told me she'd always be
at home to ner sister,
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-02

and he expects TO move into IL I'm
the next ten days or two weeks.
Mrs. Ben Hardin Helm, of Eliz-
abeth town, who has been the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. w. II. Lewis.
of Woodlake, has gone to Cincinnati
on visit.
Col. w. b. Jenkins, of Cincinnati
Cordage d Paper CO., was i'm the
city on Thursday, and made his
usual pleasant call. We are always
glad to see him.
Col. Geo. b. Harper. of the Frank
tort and Cincinnati Railway, has
rented the handsome residence of
Mr.. George f. Berry, corner Shelby
and Fourth Avenue, South Side.
and, with his mother, will 90 to
housekeeping in it about the 18th of
February.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-02
THROUGH SLEEPING CAR
SERVICE LOUISVILLE TO
JACKSONVILLE.

Via Southern Railway. Leave
Louisville 7:45 a. IN. daily; leave
Lexington 1850 a. m. arrive
Chattanooga $50 p. m. arrive
Atlanta 1925 p. m; arrive Jack
sonville $3.50 a. IN. Equally as
good schedule returning. Also
train leaving Louisville 7:45 D. M.
has through connections and
sleeping car service, arriving Jack
sOnville 10 p. IN. next evening.
Southern Railway, in connection
with the Queen q Crescent Route,
Is the only line with "A hour
schedule between Louisville and
Jacksonville.
Superior connections at Jackson
vile for all points in South Florida.
Winter Tourist Tickets now on
sale to principal resorts of Florida
and the Southern States: also TO
Havana, Nassau and Porto Rico.
via Southern Railway.
Information, 23O Fourth Avenue.
Louisville, A. Whedon, Passenger
Agent.
w. A. TURK,
Gen. Pass. Agent,
Washington, d. O.
VIM. II. TAYLOE,
A. G. p. A.,
Louisville, KY.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-02

Taylor, jr. q Sons, No. 90 with
drawals).
Jno. W. Jewett to f. H. Taylor.
jr. Co., No. lib (entries).
Letcher Lusby to KY. River Dist,
No 2. (entries).
p. p. Parrish to S. j. Greenbaum
No. 8 (withdrawals)
S. ID. Pinkerton to W. A. Gaines
& Co., No. 1O6 (entries).
VIM. M. Saffell to j. N. Blake
more. No. SO.
John Stephanski to S. ]. Green
baum, No. (entries).
Storekeeper-Gaugers
Il. L. Lemaster to Laval & Mayse,
No. IL.
u. II. Elkin to W. J. Frazier. No.
80.
Jno. d. Nash to Glen Spring Dit
tillery Co., No. 81.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-02
LOOK OUT FOR HIM.

Tomorrow is the prOverbial day
upon whose pivot hangs the fate of
the winter. whether it will break up
or whether it will turn into gentle
spring.
Prof. G. Hog, the weather OBJ
server, who never fails, will come
out promptly at IL M, and take his
observations. If they should be
favorable, all will be well. Other
wise look out for squalls.
We greet you, Professor.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-02
BUCKLEN'S ARNICA sALvE

Has worldwide fame for marvel
Gus cures. 1t surpasses any other
salve, lotion, ointment or balm for
cuts, corns. burns, boils, sores, fell
ons, ulcers. letter, salt rheum, fever
sores, chapped hands, skin erup-
tions. Inlallible for piles. Cure
guaranteed. Only % cents at ]. w.
Gayle's.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-02
THE j. f. M. FLOUR.

The following speaks for itself:
Asheville, N. c..
January 18th, 1901.
j. r. M. Milling Co., Frankfort,
KY:
Dear Sirs:-I will most cheerfuIly
add my testimonial to others as to
the merits of your -four. l will
state that / have had the best re-
suits from it as a pastry flour
have ever used. You can estimate
my appreciation when / tell you i
will use your product in my cooking
classes. Very truly,
(Signed) MISS MATTE HARRIS.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-02
REVENUE ASSIGNMENTS.

| ~ OohSNbol IeODefts, lot Ine lDOntn
of February:
Storekeepers.
ID. B. Walcutt TO Kentucky River
Distillery, No. ?.
Jno. j. Kearns to Kentucky River
Distillery, No. (warehouse.)
Geo. T. Scarce to Kentucky
River Distillery, No. ? (warehouse).
H. A. Daniel to Kentucky River
Distillery, No. = (warehouse).
Jno. r. Spiers to Kentucky River
Distillery, No. , (night).
F. G. Sparks to W. A. Gaines &
Co., No. T.
Isaac II. West to W. A. Gaines &
Co., No. Warehouse
Henry Newsom to W. A. Gaines
d Co., No. ! (warehouse).
j. M. Withrow to W. A. Gaines
& Co., No. (bottling).
Speed F. Owen, to S. J. Green
baum, No. 9.
r. II. Davenport to S. ]. Green
baum, No. 8 (warehouse).
P. G. Powell to S. ]. Greenbaum,
No. 8 (warehouse).
Geo. W.McConnell to 5. j. Green
baum, No. 8 (meal room).
TbOs. J. Craig to S. ]. Green
baum, No. (night).
Geo. p. Mccain to J. II. Barbee,
No. 30.
VIM. H. Sneed to John Cochran
d Co., No. 81.
A. W. MAJOR to Jno. Cochran &
Co., No.37 (warehouse).
w. A. Hamilton to Labrot &
Graham, No. %.
r. IL. Wilmington to Labrot &
Graham, No. 80 (meal room).
Jas. G. Brawner to Labrot & Ora
ham, No. 80 (bottling).
Jas. p. Rogers to f. H. Taylor,
jr. q Sons, No. SO.
{. ii. Morgan to f. H. Taylor, 'jr.
& Sons, No. 90 (warehouse).
JnO. T. Berry to f. H. Taylor,
jr. d Sons No. 53 (bottling).
$. A. Powell to +. H. Taylor, ir.
d Sons, No. 90 (meal room).
David Harp to E. H. Taylor. jr.,
& Sons, No. SO might.
Win. W. Cherry to J. & ]. NJ. SAT-
fell, No. 81.
JAS. e. Hanrahan to J. q J. M.
Saffell, No. 81 (meal room).
j. W. Robinson to J. n. Blake
more, No. SO.
p. S. Rule to J. y. Blakemore,
No. 96 (meal room).
i. NJ. Gaffin to Hayes & Trundle.
No. lO5.
H. R. Croxton to W. A. Gaines &
Co., No. log.
Jas. T. Brock to w. A. Gaines &
CO., No. l06 (warehouse).
Jno. A. Logan to w. A. Gaines &
Co., No. l06 (warehOuse).
VIM. b. Anderson to W. A. Gaines J
& Co., No. l06 (meal rOom).
JAS. H. Smoot to W. A. Gaines &
W.. NJ AOO AHlSnb).
b. S. Drake to w. A. Gaines &
Co., No. lO6 (bottling).
VIM. ID. Blanding to f. H. Tay-
lor, jr. Co., No. lib.
Chas. II. Talbot to f. II. Taylor,
jr., Co., No. ll3 (warehouse).
II. ;. Sinclair to f. H. Taylor,
jr. Co., No. ll3 (meal room).
S. P. Willis to f. H. Taylor, jr.
Co., No. lib (bottling).
Gaugers.
w. l.. Baker to Jno. II. Barbee.
No. 32.
Geo. q. Berry to J. q. J. M. SAT-
fell, No. 81; JnO. Cochran & Co.,
No. 81.
Eugene Craig to Labrot & Grs-
ham, No. 80.
H. B. Clay to S. J. Greenbaum,
No. (entries).
VIM. F. Croghan to f. H. Taylor,
jr. Co., No. lib (list); Haynes &
Trundle, No. los.
VIM. It. Crosthwait to KY. River
Dist, No. (withdrawaD; f. H.
Taylor, jr. Co., No. ll3 Withdraw
als).
H. T. Gaines to w. A. Gaines &
Co., No. 4; J. p. Williams, rectifier.
H. f. Given to w. A. Gaines &
Co., No. 1Oe (withdrawals); f. H.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-02
The ]. E. NJ. Mling
Go.
J. N. MILES, Sec.

Putnam Fadeless Dye, Brown, is
the fastest known dye stuff to light
and washing ever used In package
dyes and Is very strong, one pack
age producing a medium brown on
three pounds of goods. 10c. per
package. Sold by South & Long
moor.
The Frankfort roundabout. [volume] (Frankfort, Ky.) 1882-1908, 1901-02-02

DR.. Cady's Condition Powders, are
just what horse needs when in bad
condition. Tonic, blood purifier and
vermifuge. They are not food but
medicine and the best in use to put a
horse in prime condition. Price %
cents per package.
For sale by J. w. Gayle and
LeCompte & Gayle Co.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-23
Entertained.

Mrs. j. ]. Lumsden this afternoon en-
tertained about forty Of her lady friends
at dinner party. The rooms Of the
Lumsden home were tastily decorated
and the afternoon was very pleasantly
spent.
Mrs. Lumsden was assisted by Mrs.
81. G. Bucklin, Mrs. A. N. Bucklin and
Mrs. e. F. Eldridge.
Everything was done to mako the
guests feel that they were all most well
come, and that the hostess succeeded,
all who were present will agree.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-23
Submit Locations.

Parties desirous OF submitting loca-
tions, suitable for a proposed lodge
building for Grand Junction Lodge No.
576, b. P. o. e., are respectfully request
cd to submit same by letter to 8. @.
Hickman, chairman Of ommittee.
The boundary in which locations will
be considered are between Second and
Seventh streets on Main and north on
Rood and south on Colorado avenue.
The limit in which bids shall be sub.
mitted is December 80, 1901.
The Committee.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-23
Daniel Kirby is in the city today.

Daniel Kirby is in the city today.
Thomas Virden, Of Purly mesa, is in
the city.
Assessor elect Bradbury is down from
Hannah creek to-day
The literay society OF tho business
college occurs tonight.
Miss Forrest Wagner is home from a
visit with friends in Aspen.
Haskell Carr left saturday to spend
Christmas with friends in Colorado
Springs.
Report from reliable sources say that
there are twenty four case of smallpox
at Delta.
County Treasurer McCurdy is holding
his tax sale on land on which taxes are
not paid.
Rufus X. Hardy returned home from
Aspen yesterday to spend the holidays
10 this city.
Mise Mary Holland. teacher at Ber
nard. 10 here to speud the holidays with
her parents.
Douglas Armstrong and wife will leave
tonight for Salida to spend Christmas
with Mr.. Armstrong; parents.
Judge @. F. Caswell was on the street
this afternoon for the irst time since bis
severe illness. he was being greeted by
many friends.
The Turner's will hold their annual
Christmas festival on the night OF De-
csmber 25th Alexander's orchestra
will furnish the music
The incoming officers are hanging
around the court house pretty closely
lately getting pointers on the workings
of the various departments.
Exchanged by mistake-Black collar
cite. with dog head clasp. Will the
party having same kindly notify Mrs. L.
l.. Baily and they may have theirs re-
turned.
Marriage licenses were issued to. day to
Walter o. Powers. and Cornelia B. Ram
say. James Alfred Knox and Alice Dix
on. Roy StapletoD, OF Sheldon, Nebras-
ka, and Miss Cora Lundin, of this city.
At Buckius' railroad meat market
there was one Of the finest displays OF
beef today which has ever been hung up
in this city in any market. Charles
Buckius OF the market says that it will
bear comparison with any beef he ever
handled iu this country. Mr.. Buckius.
was found head cver heels in business
and was not only selling goods, but was
dispensing his annual Christmas gifts to
his many customers.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-23
Another Great Discovery.

Ann Arbor. Dec. 22-Keen in>
terest has been aroused in the med
ibal profession here by reports OF a
discovery Of unusual importance at
the meteorological laboratory OF
the University Of Michigan. 1t is
stated that experiments by DR.. F.
G. Novy and Prof. Paul c. Freer, a
chemist, have produced what is be-
lieved to be an antiseptic for such
intestine diseases as cholera,typhoid
fever and dysentery.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-23
An Ambiguous 1.l.er..-

A good story illustrates the danger
that lies in ambiguously worded tele-
graph dispatches. The wife Of New
York lawyer of large means and ade-
quate knowledge of the value Of the
dollar had gone to an auction sale Of
laces, of which she is inordinately
fond, and had seen some pieces which
took her fancy. The price was $1,000.
and she hesitatsd to make the purchase
without asking her husband whether
she should do 10. She did 80, and re-
eeived this reply: mo price too
nigh" Madame promptly bought the
laces. and 10 struck was she by the
generosity, not to say gallantry, Of her
husband that she added to her store
so'o0O worth beside. When her hus-
band returned that evening, she learn
ed that the dispatch he had sent read
tnis way: NO. Price too high
New York Commercial Advertiser.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-23
Quotations from 1.-THE Crisis. /"

Eliphalet had ambition, which is not
. wholly undesirable quality.
| A dome of smoke like a mushroom
hung over the city, motionless in the
summer air.
"How old did you say this vast" he
asked, looking into the glass.
An old negress with lesthery wrinkles,
whose smile was Joy incarnate.
1t IL fact that the discreet sometimes
take chances.
Even the wise forget themselves.
They we're bidding for the possession
of souls, bidding in tho currency OF the
Great Republic.
The spinster bowed from the back of
her neck.
II guess you've been pstted on the
back too much by your fathers friends"
The making Of money is a sordid &C.
cupation.
1t was Indian summer, the gold and
purple season Of tho year.
"Ain't yo' ben raised better u to stan
theh VIII yo' mouf open?"
"Only iulep or so," he replied apollo
getically.
"Will you dance, Miss Carvel2"
1t is sometimes instructive to look
back and see how Destiny gave us kick
here, and Fate q shove there, that sent
us in the right direction at the proper
time.
1t was the Jenny Lind waits.
|. AS for Stephen. he stood high in his
stirrups and stared down at the girl.
She was standing full in the light,-her
lashes fallen, her face crimson.
"There is no such thing as = sovereign
state, sir. am an American, and not .
Missourian."
do you think she's 30 very pretty,
Mr.. Hopper" Mr.. Hopper lied.
"Well, Whipple," he said, "this nation
is going to the devil, ehS"
"Miss jimmy, did ever strike you as q
marrying mani"
Tableaux from the past hoated before
Virginia's eyes.
1t has been TRULY said that Abraham
Lincoln knew the human heart. J.s.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-23
Crane for Cages Place.

Springfield, Mass. Dec. 22-The
doubt in regard to Gov. Cranes
attitude toward President Roose>
velt's tender of the office of secre>
tary of the treasury must be clear>
ed up from Washington. The gov>
ernor himself has nothing to say.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-23

An attractive woman thrives on good food
and sunshine, with plenty of exercise in the
open air. Her form glows with health and
her face blooms with its beauty. When
troubled with a costive habit, she takes q
few doses of Herbine to cleanse her system
of all impurities. Price, 50c.
For sale Haskell's Pharmacy
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-23
About the W Gather.

About the Weather.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was SO degrees.
The minimum this morning was IA de.
grees..
The forecasI for this section is:
Fair tonight and Tuesday; warmer
tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1901-12-23

The smelter at Buena Vista was al
most entirely destroyed by Ere Saturda!
morning. 1t will be rebuilt.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-22

The Madison Democrat says Sheriff
Ernest Burmeister is having more than
he bargained for in landing ex-Banker
J. Ell. Joice behind the bars in Wisconsin
where he can be dealt with on the charge
of receiving deposits in the defunct
Dane County Bank at Stoughton, two
years ago, after he knew the bank to be
insolvent. After the sheriff caused
Joice to be arrested in Chicago a week
ago,he succeeded in getting the fugitive
from Wisconsin justice committed to Jail
at that place in default of furnishing
bonds in the amount of S50OO The off
Ger then fastened to Springfield to secure
exclusive recognition of the requisition
papers made necessary by the refusal of
the cashier to willingly face Dane Co.
court. While Mr. Burmeister was de-
batting before Gov. Yates with\ lawyers
representing Joice, other of the ex-ban
ker's attorneys brought habeas corpus
proceedings in Chicago and in circuit
court succeeded in having the amount of
bail bond lowered to $4,000, which amount
was furnished by parties who in turn
were secured by papers put up by the
prisoner. 1t is greatly feared by Sheriff
Burmeister that Joice will take leg
bail and forfeit his bond rather than face
the consequences of the crime alleged
against him.
The Wisconsin tobacco reporter. (Edgerton, Wis.) 1877-1950, 1901-11-22
City Loses Its Park.

By judgment granted in the circuit
court Monday in the action of Jos. Croft
VS.. the City of Edgerton, the title to the
piece of land in the Sd ward donated by
Mathew Croft to the city for park pur-
poses, was declared vacated and return
ed to the heirs of the donor, one of whom
is Jos. Croft the plaintiff in the suit.
When the action was started a few days
ago, mention was made of the case and
the complaint which alleged that the
city had forfeited it's right to the prop
erty by perversion of it's use and neglect
in it's care The common council then,
in view of the fact that defense in the
suit might involve greater expense than
the value of the property, decided not to
defend the suit. Atty. Gettle, however,
was employed by citizens who did not
approve of the councils action, but his
answer to the complaint was overruled
by the court. The judgment. therefore,
was entered largely through default and
without costs or disbursement to the
city. The members of the council have
each been served with notice that
judgment has been filed in favor of the
plaintiff granting all the relief prayed
for in the complaint. L. Ell. Towne con-
Quoted the case for the plaintiff, Jos.
Croft. We understand Mr.. Croft con-
templates plotting the tract and offering
it for sale as city lots.