davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30
ONE CENT
War Over Hint OF Addicks Cash.

Dover, Del July 29-With twu
bleedln ears and a badly confused
lace and neck Union Repu blicans
County Committeeman w. l.. George
OF Marydel this afternoon swore out
a warrant for Louis c. l.. Smith OF
Dover a prominent Regular Repnb-
licans aud who hopes 10 be postmas.
ter at Dover.
Chairman George said he mel
Smith III the latt,r's restaurant
Well l suppose you Addlcks fell
lows are getting ready to buy out
everything in sight suggested Smith
jokingIy.
We'll ther's ope thing about it,"
retorted George. "lf we canyou can't.
Well, il it vast Tor Addick's
money not one of vou would be TAX.
ing the stand you are o-day. Theirs
lots OF manhood in it," Both mems
faces were straight by this time.
Why, said George ''you re onl,
opposed 10 AddIcks because couldn't
handle any OF his mouev."
In an Instant both men were OF
the floor, with Smith on top, and
George got The worst OF it.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30
FROM
NEW CASTLE.

NOW Cdslle, July oO'-AI lHo
meeting of the Board Of Education
held last night there were fifty ap-
plicants from leading teachers in
various states who wished to be-
come principal of the New Castle
High school and about twenty who
wished to become assistant princi-
pal. President Eliason stated d that
like other members of the Board he
went through the papers Of the ap-
plicants and prepared list for in
formation giving the names, age
and experience of the applicants.
So far as he was concerned there
were fully dozen OF very strong
men with experiences from 4 to 20
years After the list was read a
ballot was taken with the following
result:
Wyatt, 1; Williams, 2; Hughes, 1;
Lewis, Il Pratt, /; Mitchell, 2; Will
kinson, l.
Second ballot-Mitchell, 2; Nc
Cabe, 2; Wilkinson, 1; Pratt, l; Viii
liams, Il Lewis, /; Cooling, l.
Third Mitchell 4, Pratt /,
Lewis 1, Hallowell 1, Lake 1.
Fourth ballot Mitchell 3, Will
kinson2, Lewis 2. McCabe 1, Pratt 1
Fifth ballot-Mitchell 3, Pratt 2,
Wilkinson /, Eastback /, Medill 1,
Farquahar /.
Sixth ballot Mitchell 3, Gile 1,
Wilkinson /, Pratt /, Pla 1, Wilmer 1
Seventh ballot Mitchell 4, Nc
Cabe l, Williams 2, Myers 1, Lewis 1
Eighth ballot Mitchell 4, Lewis
2, Blake 1, Williams l, Myers l,
Whitaker /.
Ninth ballot Mitchell 3, Lewis II
Hallowey 1, Pratt l, McCabe l.,
Whitaker /.
Tenth ballot-Lewis 2, Mitchell 2,
Pratt 2, Blake /, Holloway 1.
Eleventh ballot-Lewis2, Pratt2,
Mitchell 2, Williams |, lIalloway l,
Wilkinson 1
Twelfth ballot-Mitchell 4, Will
liams 2, Lewis l, Holloway l, East
back !.
Thirteenth ballot--Nlitchell 4,
Lewis 2, Pratt !, Williams |, viii
kinson /.
Fourteenth ballot the same.
Fifteenth ballot Mitchell 4, Nc
Cabe 2, Lewis 2, Farquahar l
The voting continued until 100
ballots were cast, The last ballot
cast was Mitchell 4, Lewis 2, Halo
way 2, Wilkinson /.
George W. Mitchell was recently
elected for the fifth term as princi-
pal of the Lewes schools.
Curtis j. Lewis comes strongly
recommended from Woodbury., N.
II. V. Holloway is a strong man
coming from Selbyville, Del, while
the fourth man in the race is Prof.
Wilkinson of the Delaware City
schools.
The members triel harl to elect
a principal but were unable to do so
and will try again next Tuesday
night.
On the third ballot Miss c. NJ
Kast was chosen assistant principal.
Miss Kast was a former assistant
but resigned on account of trouble
with the principal.
y Funeral services over the remains
of Mrs. Eta Mclaughlin Ball, wife
of j. P. Ball. were held yesterday
afternoon by the Rev. William G.
Rooms. The body was shipped to
Huntington, Pa, last night for in
terment. Mrs Ball had been mar
ried but nineteen months and was a
highly popular young woman. The
happy event long watched by her
and her husband changed into one
thai caused her death. Her bereav.
ed husband has the sympathy of
the community.
Van Rankin Wise cut his foot So
verely while swimming in the Del
aware river.
Lawn swings, benches and chairs.
StOOpS.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30
To Orcn Observatory.

1t is expected that the meeting of
City Council tomorrow evening the
arrangement by which Rockford
Park observatory is to be openol to
the public will be accepted. The
agreement with L. l. DUPONT dc.
Nemours and Company, is to BE-
ready by that time. Council may
meet as a committee of the whole
on the subject, this evening.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30
Still III.

Mrs. Archie Knott, who was
brutally assaulted by two ruffians
at Marcus Hook, short time since,
is in a precarious con lition. The
physicians in charge have decided
that it is best to have an examina-
tion with X-rays to ascertain the
full extent of her internal injuries.
She was badly burned by acid
thrown upon her and is also suffer-
ing from shock.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30

MoTlCE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH TIE
~ provisions Of Section !. Chapter 26S. Vol
uIpe 2 of the Laws of Delaware. being An
act enti tied IAN Act for the protection Of
manufacturers and vender1 Of mineral We
tiers, beer. ale and other beverages sold In
bottles
/, William NJ. Foord, beng q manufrctures
and venler OF mineral waters. portefs, beer.
aes and other beverages sold IN bottles IN the
city Of Wilmington. New Castle county state
scription OF such BATTLES, and of the name or
names aud the mark or marks thereon used
by me in my said business, es follows. to wit!
Foord Bootlins Works, Wilmington. Del.
Edward krause, Bottling Works vii.
miuyton, Del.
W. NJ. Foord, Wilmington, Del
WILLIAM NJ. FCcRD
Received and Filed June ~, 1904
G. II. LAYTON. Secretary Of State.
jyl6twk
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30
BEARES
THE BLAME,

William Lawton says that it was
he who planned the meeting between
Congressman Ball and j. Edward
Addicks: One version of what oc.
Cured in the conference is that Mr.
Addicks offered to support Congress-
man Ball for denomination and re-
election in event of the Congress-
man using his influence to have a
special session of the Legislature in
which Mr.. Addicks and some Reg
ular Republicans could be elected
United States Senators. Mr.. Ball de-
clined to enter into the scheme,
however. All that he would say
about his conference with Mr.. Ad-
dicks was that he did not seek tho
interv lew.
Mr.. Lawton, when asked about
the conference, declined to divulge
what questions were discussed.
Neither would he say what PROPOSE
tions were made to try to settle the
matter. Regarding the arrange
ments for the meeting of Mr.. Ad-
dicks and Mr., Ball, Mr.. Lawton
said:
II wish to say most emphatically
that neither DR.. Ball nor Mr.. Ad-
dicks had anything to dc. whatever
in regard to the arrangements for
the New York m Getting, as printed
in the afternoon papers. The in
of this matter was by three Regu-
lar Republicans who see the politi-
cal situation as l do, calling on me
singly, at various times. anxious to
know if there could be an accident
al meeting of DR.. Ball and Mr.. Ad-
dicks arranged which said possibly
could be done. Within three days
of the meeting personal friend OF
DR.. Ball called on me and said If
any meeting could be arranged it
would have to be done very soon to
do any good in the present cam
paign.
II then called Mr.. Addicks by
telephone at New York, telling him
Of the various conferences with me
by these parties desirous of harmo-
ny and tbs suggestion that DR..
Ball and Mr.. Alliclls meet and g.
over the political situation. Mr.
Addicks replied by asking who |
wished him to meet. | replied Dr..
Ball. Mr. Addicks then said: I will
meet Dr.. Ball at any time you may
name then called up DR.. Ball
over the telephone stated the case
and causes and reasons that led up
to it. I urged him to make the
engagement, which he did after
much persuasion on my part and
after my telling him that it was a
duty he owed his constituents and
the Republicans of Delaware.
'"The meeting was held at the
specified time. At the roluas t of
Dr.. Ball and Mr.. Addicks | remain
ed at the meeting and took some
part in the talk there. AS l am a
friend of the Republican party
have done nothing that will not do
over again tomorrow. There is no
mystery OF scheme in connection
with what l have done in this
matter.
II did not tell DR.. Ball who he
was to meet in New York until
after the train had left Philadelphia.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30
Union Republicans Meet

Dover, Del, July 29.-The Union
Republican executive county COM
mittce met here to-day. delegates
being present from nearly every
precinct in the county. The com.
mIt,ee discussed plans for the regis
tration of their voters, the first reg
istration day being next Saturday,
but took no action concerning the
call ota county convention, the proba.
bi]ity being that they will not hold
primary conventions until after the
State convention in September.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30
Trolley Ride Postponed

The trolley excursion that was to
have been given to Delaware City,
last evening by the Ushers Union OF
Union Nj. e. Church was postponed
until next Thursday evening, on ac-
count of rain.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30
Fearless Camping Trir.

The Fearless Boat Club will go to
Woodland Beach on August Sth and
camp out for two weeks. Among
those who will participate in the
outing will be George Bridge, Ar
thur Drew, Walter Bridge, Charles
Pendergast, Owen Green and Pat
r;,1y Erapn
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30
DIAMOND DUST.

Johnstown is at South side park
again to day. Wilmington plays
Chester in Chester Dover took its
defeat very hard.
Manager Frysinger is up East look
ing for players.
Burtons decisions on balls and
strikes were disgusting.
The two games with Altoona should
be interesting ones.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30
THIRTEEN
INNING GAME.

1t took Wilmington thirteen in
nings to win from Penn Park at
Front and Union streets yesterday
afternoon by the score Of 2 to l. The
only bad feature of the game was the
umpiring Of Burton who evidently
shut his eyes every time the ball was
pitched and then guessed as to wheth-
er it was ball Or strike.
At critical stage in the twelfth
inning he called Maxwell out on
strikes, two Of the balls being at
least a foot over his head.
Wilmington tired out new pitch
cr in the person of Leonard, OF Ken
nett Square aud he made good. Leon
ard pitched great game allowing
the visitors but eight hits in thirteen
innings. lie had good control plenty
of speed and excellent curves He
was given fault!ess support as Viii.
minyton made no errors.
Hilbert pitched equally as good q
game for Penn Park, seven hits be-
ing the best the locals could do The
winning run was made on wild
throw to third base. Hilbert who
held Wilmington down yesterday to
seven hits in thirteen innings, was
found for eleven hits in nine innings
by the A. A. team.
Score by innings
Wilmington 20 90 OO10 O0001-2
Penn Park 10000 10000 o.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30
WASHINGTON HOTEL

Georgia. avenue and tho Eeach
81 per week and upwards; excursion tra aims
stop at door. tables reserved for parties
bringing their own lunch; tea, CON GO ana sou
Ir,nSs = cents g. PLRKLkH.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30

Women love clear, healthy COM
pleXion. Pure blood makes it. Bur-
dock Blood Bitters makes pure
blood.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30

An1EC SUFFERING FROM PR
AHNAAo vale ailments from whatever
cause can obtain quick, positive. safe rsItst
or no charge. Hours . to " DR.. rrench
Remedy co.. ilU1 Arch street, Phila!eIphiA
PA jeiOeJitl
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30
DOVER DEFEATED,


Wilmington a, A. journeyed to
Dover yesterday and defeated that
team by the score OF 6 10 l. Everson
was in the box for the A. A, and the
Doyerites were unable to do anything
with his delivery. Ilafer was touch
ed up finely whenever hits were need
ed.
III the last inning Halter bccam
angry because Evers0n struck him
Cut, and turning around struck Bar
ton with the bat. The little catcher
is said to have been badly injured.
In the sixth inning because Deal
walked towards the umpire ior, the
purpose of discussing Il decision made
the entire attendance rush out on
the field at him.
Score by innings:
Wilmington 1000 3 0 l 0 IL
Dover er..........l O000 90 D O-l
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J,
TIE NEW RUDOLF

Atlantic City. N. j.
Ocean front; capacity SoJ; largest and most
m.dern on the coast; rooms Ell suite WIN s~a
and fresh wa,er baths; American and EURO
pe;,n plan; special spring rates; orchestra
,HAS 4. MYERS.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30
The Equitable
GUARANTEE AND Trust Co.,
- NT1L O.

Ninth and Market Sts.
Capital lt!4H'a't) $5OO,000.OO
Surplus nOk OOD On
aud Prohti oOSSoOo'oV
TRANshCrS A GENERAL TRUST BUSi.
NESS: PAYS INTLHE'T ON DEPOSITS
OF MONEY; RENTS SAFE DEpO5Ir
BOXES; MANAGES REAL EotArE.
DIRECTORS:
Pi itston iIea Otho Nowlaul
Thomas Jackson :. Minnt Curtis
DR.. j, A. draper john Bancroft
William II. Swift Franklin Taylor
J. Smith Brunnan Samuel X. Smith
william W. Pusey J. Wilti Us CJoch
William !3owe Geo q. l.obieI
Edward Brinshurst, Jr I, Coleman DIPolt
Joseph l.. Carpenter, or
OFFICERS:
PRESTON LEA. President.
OTHO NOWLAND. Vice Pres and Treas.
J. II. nENNYPACkERSe SEQ and Trust O.HIse
RICH ARD RmE5G, ASIt,tllt rrea 'urer.
f. X. MORRISON, Assistant Secretary.
n. ID CEOSSAN Real Estate O.hcer.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30

G'OR SALE-A TIL THOROUGHBRED A l. DER.
y ney COW, entitled to register, will calve
within u week. third calf Apply to Jas.
Burkley -, Jiciison street, jy21-3t'
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30

CONSUMPTION. ASTHMA, CA.
y tarrh, Rheumatis N, Neuralgia,
quick reliet. Dr.. Montgomery, 2O9
N. Ninth street, Phlla., Pa.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30

l. OF, SALE-A GOOD SUBSh NtIAL
IL two story brick store ami dwelling Of I
rooms n corner property ak .OJ feet aJ gra 10
dry sandy cellar and III good ORDER: viii sell
below its value. W. A. liUkIiL,
jy!9.eO limo Blyurd Building.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30
FOR SALE.

L'Ol: SALE THAT NEW AND DE5fRA
IL Bile residence No. 6ll Bruoms stress; for
terms apply TO James II. llofcci9r. Jr., law
BGiuiag. VII. Del j col tf
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30

Ten thousand demons gnawing
away at ones vitals couldn't be much
worse than the tortures OF itching
piles. Yet there's cure. Doan's
Ointment never fails.
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30

DR. DEIIARDT'S pENNYROYAL
u PILLS. The only genuine Pen.
nyroyal Pills; at druggists or by
mail $l.00. Office 2l9 N. Ninth
street. Ph.la,
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30

w ANTE. HELP FURNISHED FoaBo
W ttls, restaurants ana prIyats famH,s
atEosthotice ADry Wilmington Ins,i
t'tt oHce' ~ W. 4th sLtcet. m.itt
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30

L'O' RENT-THAT LARGE TWO STORY
IL buildln; No. 1J5 W. 9th street. suitable
for almost any kind OF business. Apply 20
James +. sutton, lOJJ W. sth street.
jej.eoltf
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30
FOR RENT.

DOVMS TO RENT-USl. OF BATH, IN
h Guiding saloon rarlor ior light house
keeping at 5ll Wet 81 street jyaj-3t'
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30
" AN NED.

w ANTED TWO ROOMS ON FlESr
~ floor between Front aul Fifth on K.us
ior Of light house office wcrA. Apply W. u. this
oilfe. jy26.3ts
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30

w MANTED-SlTUArl FOR GENERAL
w nousework i'll small family pro stani
girl Apply No, 54 rockford Road; good
reference. jy25-tt+
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30

VNylLL PAY GOOE PRICE For PIGEON
wv pure. c. " j. Pyle C,., 9th and hloa.
roe streets. je!6w Hk sat ID tt
The evening Republican., 1902-07-30

vRYANTED-FOUR YOUNG LADIES
wv over IS to ass'sJ in organizing IL legion,
Good salary or right party. Cull between
and p. Al. at 1lS French street iso 3t.ud.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08
Roanoke Rye.
Honey and Horehound.....
An unsurpassed tonic, mellow
and invigorating.
MULLIGAN & HUBBs.
Mine Warning Notice. Z.
To All Whom 1t NAV Concern:

To All Whom 1t Nav Concern:
Notice Is hereby given that the Alexander
and Alexander No. mines situated In Wall
apai mining district M0have county, Arizona,
are under lease and bond 10 parties working the
same, and that neither the mines nor the owner
ther, OF Will be responsible for any labor OF
debt contracted. nor injuries sustained by any
lessees OF employees in working said property
and that no lessee or employe is the agent OF
the owner for am purpose, and that all opera
ttyes engage in such service at their own risk
and that no debt or claim OF debt is valid
against said mining claims or the owner.
JAMES DUNDON.
Cerbat, Arizona, Feb. 4, 1902
First ins ertion Feb. g.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08

Now, therefore, pursuant to law,
public notice is hereby given that un-
less the taxes delinquent, as com
prised in said delinquent list, as above
set forth, together with costs and pen.
alties, are sooner paid, the property on
which said taxes are lien, will be sold
at public auction on the 2Sth day Of
March, A. ID. 1902, commencing at the
hour of 10 o'clock in the forenoon of
that day, and to be thence continued
until all of said delinquent property
is disposed of, or said delinquent
taxes are paid, and at the front door
of the court house, in and for said
county, in the city of Kingman, said
county and territory.
THos. MCNEELY,
County Treasurer and Ex OHicio Tax
Collector, in aud for Mohave Coun.
ty, Arizona Territory.
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08

frame building No. | w. H.
store and P. o. 225; frame
building No. 2 hotel and con.
tents l5O; frame building No.
8, vacant so; frame building
No. 4, vacant l0J; frame build
Ing No. 8, vacant 2)0; frame
building No. 6, vacant 25:
frame building No. II, com
pany office aud contents,
800; frame building No. u,
vacant l25; frame building
NO. IL, vacant l0J; frame
building No. IA, vacant 100:
frame building No. l6 vacant
100; frame building No. q.
vacant $50; frame building
No. 26 vacant 25O; frame
building No, 81 vacant, 30;
frame building No. 20 vacant
10; frame building No. 3 va
cant : frame building No.
~ vacant 10; frame building
No. 33 vacant lv0; frame
building No. 35 vacant 2Ju;
frame building No. 80 vacaut
25; frame building No. 3S va
cant 25; frame building No.
80 vacant %; frame building
No. Al vacant ~; frame build
ing No. 43 vacant Is; frame
building No. A vacant %;
frame building No. 45 vacant
20; frame building No. ..
blacksmith shop 81; frame
building No. % vacant 20;
Patented mines and millsites.
G. A. r. mine and millsite,
5 0; Fraction mine and mill.
site, 500; Norma X. mine and
millsite, 500; Shafer's Treas
ure mine and millsite, 5JO;
Grand Central mine and mill
site, 500; Oversight mine and
millsite, 500; Emma mine
mine and millsite, 500; Put
man mine, 800; Mountain
Scenery mine, 500; Hulda
mine, 500; Review mine, 500;
Chief of Hill mine and mill
site, 500; Monster mine and
millsite, 500; Bonita mine and
millsite 500; Nelly BLY, mine
aud millsite, 500; Garfield
mine and millsite, 500; Blind
Goddess mine and millsite,
5)U; G.. A. X. Fraction mine,
500; African mine and mill.
site, so; Norma mine and
millsite, 500; Garfield Frac-
tion mine, 500; Prince Albert
mine and millsite, 500; A be
Lincoln mine and millsite,
500; Big Joshu ,ha mine, 500;
Daisy mine and millsite, 800;
Norma Fraction mine, 500;
Goodstick mine, 500; Lone
Star mine, 500; Rip Van Win
kle mine and millsite, 500;
Occident mine and millsite,
500: Western View mine, 500;
Desert Prospect mine, 500;
Buckley mine, 500; Horn Sill
yer mine and millsite, 500;
Junction mine and millsite,
500; Orient mine aud mill
site, 500; Acquarius mine,
500; Little Giant mine and
millsite, 500, Squattnm mine
and millsite, 500, Lookout
mine, 500, Hillside mine and
millsite, 500, Peer mine, 500,
Ellington mine and millsi'e,
500, 10 work horses 500, wag.
on 200, buggy 20, blackboard
10, so miles telephone line,
500, stock of merchandise,
$500.
tdA ....'. .s.ss''' .''.'..'
,onaIty an1 onetc
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08

aud free
-
Cinn Chair Cars ktOS San frau cscO
u
mp
G R.. Coop Agent p A,
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08

tax ........,.......... so
pcnalty and costs ... 85
s 35
Sonrhwick, David, Stockton
Hill. , miners cabins Stock.
ton Hill 80; , miners cabins
Music mountain %.
tax .........,,,..,....., go
peualty and costs ... 6)
$50
Srh"idt, Eugene, Kingman. AS
say outfit 100; furniture 3;
rasical instruments 8.
Tax .... ............,.... 5 81
lr1alty and costs. 80. IS
8 %
Siarzenegger, John, st. George,
Utah. Improvement on Snap
springs 81; saddle horses
IN; % head cattle go.
lax. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 10 60
penalty and costs ...... l 30
II 95
Smith, Daniel, Estate of. III.
I.assell, Admin, Kiugman.
Securities and collaterals,
1900.
ldN '''''.''s' 's'.''. ........,. % w
penalty and costs. . 3 rs
6s rs
Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Co.
On l07.SSl miles of railroad
track, railroad bed, ties fish.
plates, bolts, etc; any and
every kind and all material
used in the construction aud
maintenance of said track
and road bed, together with
the culverts, telegraph line,
and all buildings and i'm.
provements of whatsoever
nature connected Herewith,
and known as the property
of the Santa Fe Pacific Rail
road Company, said road run.
ming from the eastern boun-
dary line of Mohave county,
Arizona, where the said line
crosses from Yavapai county
in south westerly direction,
TO the western boundary line
OF said county of Mohave,
Arizona, into California, and
known as the Santa Fe Pa
cific railroad.
Pro-rata OF personal property
l64, ,654.43; pro.rata Of rolling
stock, 20,3636j.
tax. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 12,21l 81
penalty and costs .... 6l2 0S
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08

The White Hills M. and M. Co.,
White Hills, Arizona. Frame
building enclosing 40 stamp
quartz mill, 10 stamps closed
down and 30 stamps almost
entirely dismantled, l5,OOJ;
steam pump enclosed at q.
A. Z. mine $50; steam hoist
at Norma tunnel 200; steam
hoist at Treasure mine 400;
steam hoist at Occident mine
5lO; steam hoist at G.. A. X.
Fraction mine, vacant, 200;
steam hoist at Grand Central
mine, 200; assay office com
plete It's; horse, corral and
stable 300; water, corral aud
2 small houses %; lumber
yard 10; ware house 3OJ;
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08

Wallapai Mining and Develop
ment Company, Chloride.
Tennessee, Tennessee South
and Great Lead mines, pat
ented, 35A acres, 5000, one
complete quartz mill
Chloride 10000, improv. on
possessory right at Chloride,
1000, 4 work horses 200, min
ing machinery 1,00o,2 wagons
80, buggy 25, harness 90,
hosting machinery 1900.
,ax ...... 1,ll6
penalty and costs ....... %
LIS U
Waterman, Thomas, Chloride.
Dwelling house on east sioe
of Tennessee Ave. Chloride,
101
Mohave County miner., 1902-03-08

Santa Fe Pacific Railroad Company
WESTERN DIvISEoNl
ndensed Time Card, Taking effect December 4, 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-03
NOVELTY IN HOUSE BUILDING
Cement House Without Open Beam
Work to Be Built Here. -

beam work to be erected in Minneapolis
will be built next spring by Leonard K.
Thompson, manager of the northwestern
department of the Security Mutual Life
Insurance company. He has bought a; lot
on Pilsbury avenue just south of Twenty
second street, in the Biaisdell addition,
through the agency Of Walter L. Badger
The ground will be broken as soon as the
frost is out. =. -: - =. :
Harry w. Jones, the architect has
drawn the plans for the dwelling. The
roof will be supported by heavy pillars.
The effect of cement laid son the expanded
metal surface is excellent. From an
architectural standpoint the plain s,lrfa e
is necessary to set out whatever exterior
adornment is included in the design. Sew
eral houses In the cityiI NAVE the cement
exterior broken BY open beam work In
the Thompson house the cement exterior
will be plain. ''' d" y - T..
Mr.. Thompson has sold his property. at
Portland avenile and Thirty second street
to James Thomson of Grand Forks, n. D.,
who comes to Minneapolis to be assist
ant manager Of the northwestern depart
ment. For seven years Mr.. Thomson has
been manager of the company for North
Dakota. He will arrive early in january
The consideration for the two lots a
dwelling and a cottage Is about $40, 600
The L. K. Thompson family will board
during the winter, live at Minnetonka
| next summer, and return to occupy. the
new home in the fall. $500 49, =: '%,F g: