davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
r.
COLD FEET.

Cold feet and hands indicate poor eircu-
lEtion Of the blood and a nervous predis-
position to take Cod.
Nest Colds start with checked circu'a-
ton. known by a chill or SILVER. Geld feet
aud hands
The use Of ~" starts the blood eours-
ing through the veins. the extremities
warm up AMI the Cold is broken.
DR.. Humphreys 81" consists Of a small
vial Ct pleasant pellets-hts the vest pocket
Al all druggists. Is cents, or mailed. on
receipt OF price. Doctors Book Mailed
Free.
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine Co,
corner william ard John streets. New No-k
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
Thompson Pleads for self.

sTRoMSBURG. Neb., Oct. 1s.-(special
Telegram.)-Today was 4 gala day for the
fusionists at Stromsburg. The speaker Of
the day was Hon. W. H. Thompson Of
Grand Island. who spoke from the band
stand in the public park Several times
In his speech he alluded to the fact hat
he was only pleading his own case and
wanted TO impress the fact that the voter
should vote for the man and not the party.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
NORMAL TAKES A BIG BRACE
Coach PeH Develops an EIeveh which
IL Victorious over COrnen
College.

CEDAR FALLS, Ia, oct lG-(Special
Telegram)-COach Pel Of the Normal foot
ball team today demonstrated he could
make players Of straw. After being de-
feated in three games this season Normal
won from Cornell college by l. 10 II. Nor
NAL depended on S. Jones Of the old team.
He made two touChdOWns and one goal. He
was well supported by the team work. Linz
smashes were Normals best plays. Cornell
was weak in the line and team work. Hay
ward for Cornell kicked one goal from field.
I Fuaun-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
Indian. Beat Mis.ouri.

KANSAS CITY, Oct s-The Missouri
university foot ball team was greatly out
classed by the Haskell Indians in today's
foot ball game, the red men winning, 40 to
O. The Missouri team was especially weak
on the defense.
The score for the first half was y 20 o..
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
RsIoit Break. Record.

MILWAUKEE,. Oct. B-Wisconsln univeT-
sity defeated BelOit college today In the
annual gTidiron contest by a score OF So 20
g This was the FIRST time Beloit ever
scored on Wisconsin.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
GAME ENDS WITH DISPUTE
LehiEh Objects TO AnnsPoIIs' score
and Refuses 20 Continue
Play.

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, Oct M-The Naval
and Lehigh foot ball teams today
played a tie game on the academy grounds,
the score standing 5 to 3
IN the FIRST half with the ball on Lehigh's
ten-yGrd line. the visitors held the navy
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

Trie. suicIde IN swim BarrsL,

CREsToN, Ia, Oct lS-Cspeeial)-
Charles Palmer. who has been an Inmate
Of the county farm for eight ysAps. at
tempted suicide yesterday by drowning
himself in a swin barrel When discovered
BY The attendant he was In the barrel head
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
IIIinoIs Defeats Purdae.

CHAMPAIGN, Ill, Oct. IG-The Univer-
sity OF Illinois defeated Purdue university
here today, 20 20 8, Purdue scored by max
ing a place kck from the thirty-yard line.
illinois, scored by hard line bucking.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
Dam Case to Be Appealed.

Dam Case to BE Appealed.
The Bonaparte dam case win be appealed
by the state 10 the district court in Van
Buren, county. and II possible a different
award OF damages will be made before the
state concludes its case. The sherin's jury
called under a special act Of the legislature
TO award damages for allowing a hshwsy
to be constructed over the dam. made an
award Of $40. 900. This Is excessive in view
Of the fact that the owners OF the dam a
few years ago offered to sell the whole
thing to the state for $500 o and it was
understood they would take SIS, OOO.
Ballot Case Decided.
The supreme court believes that the Law
relating TO the method OF getting names on
the official ballots should be construed as
literally as possible. The court decided a
case from johnson county sustaining Judge
Wade. who directed that the names OF the
republican county candidates in johnson
county should be placed on the ballots even
though the committees forgot to file the
nominations in time and afterwards the FL
ings were made as Of a committee filling
vacancies.
Right TO ChaRttse Child.
In another case from Judge wade's court
the higher tribunal s~ustRins the right OF a
mother TO ehAstise her own child and to
delegate this right TO another under certain
circumstances One z. J. Rowe. 8 years
old. was chastisod by his aunt and sued for
damages. The mother has the same rights
and duties as the father under the Iowa law
REGARDING children. The mother" says
the oeurt. lis equally entitled to- the care
and custody Of the children. This must
necessarily mean that she is also equally
entitled to control and discipline them. Be
ing given this power Il must fellow that II
the father may authorize another TO punish
his child the mother may do So"
Homestead Company Incorporates.
James NJ. Pierce incorporated the new
company 20 manage the Homestead property
this morning. with himself as manager and
sole owner. The incorporation was for
$500, 600. The court has allowed Stewart
TO file a bond and continue litigation over
some parts Of the money obtained from the
sale. The sale report was approved and
the court is At present clear Of the mat
ter.
Death of Iowa Soldier.
News has been received here OF the death
CT Captain Joseph o. shannon at the state
hospital al Independence. He was at one
time one Of the best known Of Iowa soldiers
He was q three-month man and after his
return organized Company !, Fourteenth
lows infantry. and was elected its captain,
and was wounded at shiloh and captured
He was discharged after recovering and
enlisted in the Ninth Iowa. His wife. sor
and two daughters all live in Nebraska
The son is c. shannon CT Columbus and
one daughter. Mrs. John Z. Lesse OF oseeola
He had been At the Iowa home for some
years and was Afterwards transferred to th'
state hospital.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
N.bra.k. NORMAL. &c I'D Hsnburs.

HAMBURG, Ia, Oct. 16-(Special Tele-
gram. The game here today between Ne
braska State Normal and the High school
s 20 6 The Normals were heavier
and the High schools swifter.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

as illegal and the clause in the uniform
policy eliminated. II is a matter which
has been agitating the business men of
most OF the cities of Iowa for several years.
but this is the first step taken to bring 1t
TO a head.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

LENOX. Ia. Oct n-CspeciAl TelsgramD
In tOday's game LenoX scored % and the
academy team 0.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
Cre.ton HIEh schooI Win..
Leno1 Finas scoTinE Easy.

CREsTON. Ia. Oct. B-Cspeclal Tele-
gram )SCreston High schooI won from
Corning today by "a 70 O.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

first and was almost suffocated. He is now
all right again.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
Will Make
Affidavit
New Lease OF Lie for aR IOwa
Postmaster.

Postmaster r. II. Randall, DuS'Ap, Ia,
says: / suffered from indigeg..ca End re-
sulting evils for years. Fipa;y I tried
Kodol. soon knew l had fUGnd what
had long looked for. am better today
than in years Kodol gave me = new
lease Of life. Anyone can have my 81.
hdAvit q the truth Of this stAtemsnt"
Kodol digests your food. This enables the
system 70 Gssimilate supplies. strengthen
ing every organ and restoring health.
kOdOI Makes You Strong.
P.sRs:sd only By z 2 D5wIE1s % caiesso-
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

touchdown: Cohin. Goal from field:
Wheelock. Time Of halves: Twenty-Five
minutes.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19

Cures quickly. That's WkAtit'S made for.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-10-19
one MINUTE COUqh Cure

r; e: S Ssly 2 IN. 3 1s 3 I'M: : S s. 81 Ssi. e:
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
AN OCEAN VOYAGE WITHOUT
CROSSING THE ATLANTIC.


1t IS a somewhat curious fact that to
the average American "an ocean voy-
age" means a voyage to Europe, which
when he allows his thoughts TO turn to
IL as an experience. presents itself TO
his mind only as the long and expen-
sive transatlantic trip. lie seems un-
aware that it is possible to take an en-
ioyable ocean voyage" coastWise, on a
luxuriously appointed steamer at a
comparatively slight expenditure of
time and money. The Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company, whose
ships ply between Boston, Providence.
Baltimore Newport News. Norfolk. Sa-
vannah and Philadelphia, has. appar-
emily noted this mental popularity of
the average American and taken meas-
ures to correct it by issuing a hand
some folder full OF interesting informa-
tion about its line-its history. its YES
sells. its rates. its routes and its ports
1T draws a most alluring picture Of
Evening journal., 1902-07-25

ocean-voyaging under the most COM
Portable circumstances. No transatlan-
tic line is more luxurious APP
pointed floating hotel than is each Of
the big iron and steel ships of the Mer-
chants and Miners line No transatlan-
tic liner carries its passengers through
such pleasant waters. If you feel that
abrief and inexpensive cavoyage would
be q delightful holiday for you, or if
you have occasion TO make journey
northward or southward for business.
it will pay you to write any agent OF
the company. or w p. Turner, General
Passenger Agent Of the Merchants and
Miners Transportation Company, Balti-
more. Nd.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
PLANSsPOR NEW HOUSES
". D. Brinckle Making Drawings for Model
Homes on Nest Side

w. ID. Brinckle is preparing the
plans for the seventeen houses to be
built by w. p. Bancroft on Springer
street between Grant and Bayard ave-
nues. None of them will contain more
than six rooms.
Mr.. Brinckle has prepared plans for
the following: Alterations to Hol-
stein Haryey's property on Ghpin ave
nue.; alterations to Il. Coleman Du-
Points dwelling, at No. sos Broome
street; additions to Aged Woman's
Home: contract let to Alfred Down
ward for $4,000; billiard room and al
terations at the home of John Ban
croft: alterations to the home of Con-
stant Gravelhomme, near Greenville.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
shooting Marsh Hens

Recently gunners have been visiting
the marshes along the Christiana river
and shooting the marsh hens. which
abound there. AS the birds are not in
eason. many gunners deprecate the
Tactice OF shooting them.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
To omen CIothlng Store

Louis Brown has purchased the VIII
son Cieland estate property, No. S25
East Fourth street, and will open a
store there.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
LAST SPECIAL SUNDAY EXCUR-
SION TO BALTIMORE
One Dollar to Baltimore and Return
Sunday, July 27 via B. & o. r. r.

Another delightful trip to Baltimore,
next Sunday July 27. Fine Service.
ickets good for day of issue only.
me dollar for the round trip. Special
trains leave Market street station al
AS a. m; Delaware avenue, a. m.
eturning, leave Baltimore D. IN.
tickets good on special train only.
Evening journal., 1902-07-25

Full report Of the Fitzsimmons-Jef-
fries prize fight will be received at the
lafayette Hotel on Friday night
Evening journal., 1902-07-25
Members 70 can,n

YIN. c. a. Members to Camp
Eighteen members of the Young
Mems Christian Association will camp
at Bowers Beach for ten days, begin
nng August 9. The party will sail
rom New Castle.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-03-14

The pupils in the best standing in the var
ious grades are as follows:
18th Grade, Nellie Davidson.
18th Grade, Ina HaIett.
10th Grade, Elizabeth Burn.
9Th Grade, Elizabeth Deputy.
The following pupils were present every
day during the month;
high School-Laura Hail, Ethel Hugg Mary
Wilkerson, Grey Shoclxley, Anna Archer.
klorrie Booz, May Russell, Sara Anderson.
Bessie Galloway, Elizabeth Deputy. stella
Handy,Lillian Hauser, May watson Shower
Abbott, Imly Abbott, Arthur Hudson, Hair
old salmons, Bertha Handy, Annie David.
son, Maude Lohand, Nan Norris. Virginia
salevan, Winter Bennett, James Davis. Hal-
shman Harris, Allison ellis. Charles War
rem, Joseph Wilson.
Seventh Grade II Pauline Abbott. Nellie
Biggs, May Cole, Sara Davis. ora Boves
Della Hall, Elizabeth Hammond. BESSIE
Jones, Helen Richards, Esther Sipple. Ruth
Sipple, Eva Truitt, Frances Truitt, Franz,
Davis, Hall Dickerson, Harry Russell.
sixth Grade-Lucy Arnold, Maggie Booz
May Burton, Nan Deputy, Katie Daniels
Nellie Hugg, Mary Kinder, Mae Mildly, Anna.
Milmani Bertha Parvis, Emma Ross Jennie
stanton, Gertrude Tatman, Byard Burn. FL
mer Burton, Wheeler Kern, John Williams
Fifth Grade-Ann Anderson. Helen BRYANT
Virgie DickersOn, Lille Dickerson. Annie
Harrington, Laura Murphy, Sadie Russell.
Helen Shockley, Elva Sparklin, Sadie Tucker.
Helen Tatman, Lille Truitt Mildred Truitt
Pauline Townsend, Carl Allen, Lawrence
Allen, Clarence Calhoun, Victor Handy, Row
Pettijohn, Emory Scott,
Fourth Grade John Short, James Sal.
mons, William Smith, Willie Watson, Mary
Wiley, Lillian Kesler, Frances Daniels.
Hattie Harris, Mary WEIGH.
Third Grade-Rosalie Abbott, Laura Allen.
Edith Clendaniel, Mary Draper, Margaret
Gill; Maggie Holston, Katie Jones Thomas
Burn, Carlisle Collins, william Foulk, VIII.
liam Murphy, Fred. Shockley Joseph sipple.
Second Grade South Milford)-JosephH Han
John Holston, Joseph Lofland, James Petit.
john, John salmons, David Warren, Nina
Biggs, Emma Davis, Florence Smith, May
Tucker.
First Grade South Milford)-LuIu Collins.
Elizabeth Housman, May Holznuener. Hen.
ry Wilkins, shockley Daugherty,.
First and Second Grade North Milford
Sallie Dickerson, Amos Harrington. Jessie
Pleasanton, Posties Hammond, Edgar Glen
daniel, Lee Sparklin, Anna Nutter, Tina Roe
Blanche Foulke, Harry Daniels, Marshal
Hugg, Eddie Quinen.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-03-14
LINCOLN CITY NOTES.

The Rev V. E. Hills gave a lecture
Tuesday night on Africa" illustrated
with sterioptican views. The house
was full and all were well pleased.
Brother Hills will leave next Tuesday
for Conference, and it is desired by all
the people that he should be returned.
Mr. Joseph Warren. who is engaged
in the commission business in Phila-
delphia, visited friends and relatives
here last Saturday and Sunday.
Arthur Derrickson has accepted a POI
sition as clerk in VIM. Morrison's store.
Mr.. and Mrs Hills, Of Maine who
have been visiting their son, Rev. v. E.
Hills for some time, started for their
home last Monday.
The prospect for a peach crop never
was more favorable than it is at this
time. The condition Of all kinds OF
small fruit is also good; the Lucretia
dewberry made strong growth Ofnew
wood last season, and has less dead
wood this spring than we have ever
seen Strawberries that were not in
jured by the aphis also promises we'll
S. C.. &.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-03-14
Personal MENTION.

Mrs. VIM. F. Causey visited Dover
this week.
DR.. Frank L. Grier was in New York
this week.
Mr.. Byron Smith returned to PhiIa-
delphia Monday morning.
Mrs. Joseph E. Holland is visiting
friends in New York and Brooklyn.
William Mildly. of Philadelphia, spent
few days with his parents this week.
Esq. Phillip S. Graham has been
quite i'll at his home in South Milford
Miss MaybelI L. Lofiand is expected
home for the Easter holidays,on March
18th.
Misses Minerva Supple and Jennie
Porter were Philadelphia visitors this
week.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Edwards, of Lewes, were
the guests Of Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. H.
Hall this week.
Mrs. George B. Belts and brother,
Walter S. Belts, left Tuesday afternoon
for the State of Colorado, for benefit Of
their health.
Miss Maybelle L. Lofiand was enter
tanned at a euchre party given in her
honor, by Miss Mary E. Tadman, in
Wilmington, last Thursday evening.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-03-14
All Roads Lead to Welcome, $.

Excellent homemade naince meat,
none finer to be found. Niagara hams
for boiling, Nuts, Raisins, Currants,
Olives, Table Oil, Pickles, Capers, Salad
Dressing, Maraschino Cherries and Of
her accessories for a pretty dinner table.
Finest Teas, excellent Flour, Pure
Spices, Confectioners Sugar.
Country Lard, Cheese, AIacaroni and
all the every day articles for the pre-
paration of the dim er.
The best Coffee to be found in the
State of Delaware. Prices from Is to sc
cents per 10. All fresh roasted and
ground " nile you wait.
Now, for the Children. Bring them
in and let them see how candy is made
You need have no fear Of impure candies
when you can see the sugar before it il
put in the kettle, and all the process O
the making.
Great variety of choice cakes anC
crackers. R. s. WELCOME,
Milford, Del.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-03-14
Notice to Growers Of Tomatoes.

l have now stored at Lincoln City,
ready for immediate delivery the fol-
lowing high grade phosphates. at rock
bottom prices
Dissolved Bone, at ss7.oo PEI, ton.
Raw-B0ne, atss6.oo per ton.
Tomato Phosphate, at $3.50, ,$s5, SIS,
and $40 per ton.
This is all standard phosphate and
analysis is guaranteed.
By buying at Lincoln you will save
hauling, get as good goods, and be
served just as promptly.
Call on me at Lincoln, any day
through the week, except Saturday,
when I then will be at Milford.
S-7-tf E. G. REED.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-03-14
GLENDALE.

Ioka Tribe, I. o. r. NJ, gave an oyster sup
per to members and invited guests to the
number of forty on Thursday evening, March
9Th, to which your correspondent had the
honor to be a guest The affair was one long
to be remembered, and we regret that space
prevents reporting the post prandial,
speeches made. Music, sweet music, was
played by an orchestra during the supper,
and the affair reflects credit on those who
had the affair in charge.
The news OF the death Of the mother OF
Colonel Townsend caused a tender cord Of
sympathy for his bereavement to be express
sed by many. In our own case, we know how
hard the serving OF ties would be, and our
sincere sympathy goes out to the bereaved.
George B. Belts, eldest son Of Edward Belts
started for Colorodo this week. He suffers
from pulmonary troubles, and hopes to re-
gain his health.
Mrs. Buxsom is rapidly recovering her
health from a severe illness.
Robert Warren is very i'll at his home with
lung troubles.
David NJ. Warren has sold a lot adjoining
his home to James Warren, who is prepar-
ing to build home into which he win install
a wife,
Gilbert Morgan is rebuilding the old Henry
Deputy homestead for Miss Annie Deputy.
David Reed is accommodating great pile OF
brick, from the Milton brickyards. and we
presume he anticipates building new house
this spring.
In Mr.. WOodalls letter in a late issue OF the
CHRoNIcLE he discants upon the happiness
of farmers life, and it would give us great
pleasure to meet Mr.. Woodall in a public
discussion Of a farmers life. We look upon
Mr. Woodall as a theOrist.
The stockholders of the GLENDALE canner1
met last month and elected officers, art
laid an assessment OF Sl.OO per share to Iioui
date debts incurred for improvements. The,
met Ward & Merritt, who have leased the
cannery for 1902 to arrange for tomato grow
ing The arm offered 81, but the grover
wanted IS per ton, but compromise wa
made on the basis ofl2 cents for five-eiQhtl
basket Some refused this, and trusted to a.
open market.
Esquire Ellegood has purchased anothe
farm located on the State road near FIeatowr
! The price paid was $3.50. His term OF ofic
7 as Justice 1.-THE Peace is soon to expire, an
/ the people OF Glendale will join in petitio
to the Governor to re-appoint him. He is
Democrat, but that cuts 10 figure.
Whooping cough has been prevalent anon
the children.
There are many hocks ofquail and numei
GUS rabbits in this vicinity. Two large covis
have been cared for by your correspondent
= PAUL Pay.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-03-14
New Century Club.

The weekly meeting was held Mon
day, March 10th, with the President
in the chair. Being Business and Sc
cial, there was no programme. The
Bylaw on term Of Office was read and
adopted. Mr.. John P. Lee will give
talk on "China, " in the Club drawing
room April 18th, alta p. m Mr.. Lee is
a graduate of Yale. Members Of Art
will be admitted free, anyone else who
would like to come and hear MIR. Lee
may have the pleasure by the payment
of five cents admission fee The next
meeting will be in charge of chairwo-
men of Travel and Civies, Miss May
Davis and Mrs. r. S. Welcome.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-03-14
Chapel Property Trustees.

At the Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church on Monday evening March 10,
the following trustees were elected ac-
cording to the law of the State of Del
aware under the corporate name.
Avenue Methodist Episcopal Church
Trustees Of the Chapel Property"
Messrs Peter F. Causey, VIM, G.
Abbott, Geo. w. Handy, Charles Mack.
lin, Isaac White, Clarence Steward,
VIM. E. Deputy.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-03-14
The Steamer Rmma R0is.

On March 18th, at a. M, next Tues
day, the Steamboat Emma Refs will
leave her wharf in Milford for Phila-
delphia. She will leave the New
Wharf at II a. M, the same morning,
and returning will leave Philadelphia
from Pier 3, North Wharves on Friday,
March 2lst, at 8 p. m. This will be
her first trip this season, after being re-
paired and repainted.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-03-14

To be found at E. G. Pierce's first-class
Grocery. in Watson's Block
Can Corn, &c, 1Oc and l2c per can.
Peas, Sc, Zoe, l2c, and 15c per can.
Peaches. 1Oc, 15c and 25c per can.
Pure Maple Syrup by the can.
DRIED FRUITs-Peaches I2c aud lac
per pound; Nectarines, Toe, Apples, 1Oc;
Silver Prunes, Zoe.
Nabisco, the most dainty cake made.
Garden Seeds of all kinds.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-03-14
OBITUARY.
ELLwooD.

Nus Mary R Ellwood died just at
midnight Of Friday, March z, 1902, at
the residence Of her son, Colonel Theo.
Townsend, and her remains were laid
at rest in Odd Fellows Cemetery, on
Monday afternoon last. She was born
August p, 1902, near Milford, and for
many years resided in Philadelphia.
Her death resulted from cancer in the
head; from which for two years past
abe aufIeFed constantly.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-03-14
School Notes.

A Teachers Institute under the di-
rection Of Supt. Carroll, will be held in
the Milford High School room on Sat
urday, March Is, between the hours Of
1890 and 2 30 p. m. All interested are
invited to be present.
The Alpha Phi meeting Of Friday
next has been postponed to March q.
The pupils are given reports this
week for the sixth month. VIII the
parents examine them carefully, and
if the marks are low, insist on more
home work.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-03-14

To the ladies Of Milford and vicinity,
it is with much satisfaction we an
nounce to you our preparations for
spring millinery are completed. On
Friday and Saturday, March 2lst and
22nd, we will hold our millinery recep-
tion-a feast of artistic beauty. AS
trimmer, we employ Miss LolIie Lett,
who has bad several seasonal experience
in trimming in the cities for fine trade,
and has further improved her skill and
taste by taking this season a gradual
ing course of instruction at one of the
best Art Millinery Schools in New York
City, which makes our assurance dOubly
aurea G. B. George.
Milford chronicle. [volume] (Milford, Del.) 1878-1974, 1902-03-14
The BeautifuI Causey PrOperty Sold.

The Beautiful Causey Property Sold.
On Wednesday evening the final
negotiations between Joseph E. Hol-
land and VIM. Frederick Causey were
arranged for the sale of Ex-Governor
Causey Mansion and grounds. Mr..
Holland gets all the grounds excepting
a building lot adjoining the residence
of VIM. E. AldTed, which was reserved
by Mr.. Causey for the purpose OF
building home for himself. Posses
sion is to be given in May, when Mr.
Holland will have the building repair
ed and arranged to suit his ideas for q
home. The price paid is reported to b'
$12, 900.