davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-27

pianos, also for the Kimball, Mason &
Hamlin and Burdette organs. He al
lows most liberal price on old instru-
ments in exchange for new ones. He
will be here in few days or can be
reached by mail at Nezperce,
Mr.. Julius Petersen and sons hereby
wish to thank the friends and neigh
bors who so kindly assisted them dur
ing the illness and death of their be-
loved wife and mother. The kindnesses
were appreciated more than words can
tell.
Quite number of our people attend
ed the log rolling contest at Kippen
Wednesday. Among others were
Messrs. Libbey, Robertson, Blackburn.
Bushy, Rookie and Mrs. Tefft and son,
Bert. More went from here but we
could not ascertain their names. All
report most enjoyable time and an
immense crowd present.
The local nine and the Grangevile
team played game here Sunday, the
score being IL to % in favor of Grange
vile. 1t was the initial game of the
season and neither team was thoroughly
organized. The game was replete with
errors but anyone with half an eve
could see that by the Fourth of July
Camas Prairie is going to have two
good ball teams, one here and the other
at Grangeville, to say nothing of what
may still crop up.
Lumber almost given away at Teft's
mill. Come now before it is all gone.
| have the best lumber on the mountain
at the safi,e price. Call and see my
lumber before buying. Don't forget, 1
give discount for all large CASH orders,
lumber delivered when cash accompa-
MES the order, Farm produce taken in
exchange for lumber when delivered at
Goldstone's store or my mill. If you
don't think will trade try me.
A. P. TEFFT.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-27
=. - LOCAL NEWS .. ..


Ed Bradford's mill is again saving.
THE McKanlass minstrels are billed
ii show here July 3rd.
Miss Nellie Eckert is visiting this
Il kek with Mrs. Schiller.
). P. Gregg, Of Nezpetce, was in the
~ Saturday and Sunday.
Ed Ogan this week begun repainting
Ia outside Of Goldstone's store.
Fred Mertes is hauling lumber for the
ection OF a new kitchen and granary.
Mrs. H. W. Tefft returned late last
f ek from an extended visit in the east.
q. F. Parker, of Grangeville, was
king after real estate business here
'Hesday.
H, Thurman has put partition in
IN barber shop and will soon open up
.ls new restaurant.
p. M. Nelson, OF White Bird, passed
lEough here on his way to Craig
.9nntain Wednesday.
M. Wolbert, Atty at Law, Notary
'a blic, Real estate Agent and Justice of
.|k Peace, Cottonwood, Idaho,
link Manwaring lost valuable work
'ef fse last Saturday. 1t is not known
f'IRt was the cause of it's death,
Mrs. L. B. Odell ahd family have
nQved into the Tom Hale house, which
IS recently vacated by L. D. Lyons.
S. Vincent, formerly editor of the
xendrick Gazette, has been in the city
ise past week on life insurance bust
less.
Rev. Dake, of Illinois, will preach at
he Baptist church Saturday, June %,
+ $ p. m., also Sunday at ii and in the
Gay Bartlett and Charlie Blackburn
.Afted for Lewiston Monday with two
is OF wool which they are hauling for
afgs Bros. The boys will bring back
|7'ght for our merchants.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-27
Money. Farm loans. Low interest
and long time, Write or call on
]. B. RICE,
Westlake, Id.

Westlake, Id.
Sam Johnson, of Hsrpster, was up
here Wednesday after a load of flour.
Mr.. johnson is working crew of men
on extensive building improvements.
The work of repairing the sidewalks
and streets is progressing steadily. All
the old ruts in the streets are being
filled with rock and covered with dirt.
Girl wanted to work in small family.
Good wages to an experienced girl who
will stay all summer. A. F. PARKER,
Grangeville, Id.
Mrs. j. B. Crawford with her two
grand childred will leave the latter part
OF the week for Colfax where they will
celebrate the Fourth with the children's S
father.
Quite large number of Nezpercers
attended the ball game here Sunday.
While here the boys made arrangements
to compete for the purse here on the 4th
and 9Th.
The Thunder mountain travel is still
unabated. Dozens of people have pass
ed through here in the last two weeks.
and al who knew the route uutftted at
this place.
Thos. O'Brein last Saturday sold his
fine 160-acre ranch, one mile northeast
OF town, to Mrs. Anna Seubert, the con-
sideration being $4,000. Mrs. Seubert
has by this purchase added a valuable
piece of land to her excellent farm.
Frank Keska was in town several
days this week. Frank has bought a
stock ranch near Pollock, on the Sal
mon, in company with Harry Harts-
horn, OF Nezperce, and the boys are be-
ginning to get together quite band of
cattle.
Turner Shirley, the genial representa-
tive of the Young music house, of Lew
iston, was over from Nezperce Tuesday.
Mr.. Shirley is agent for tie Chickering,
Weber, Kimball, Jacob Doll and Estey
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-27
A Terrible Explosion

'Of a gasoline stove burned lady
here frightfully," writes N. E. Palmer,
of Kirkman, Iowa. The best doctors
couldn't heal the running sore that fol-
lowed, but Bucklen's Arnica Salve en-
tirely cured her." Infallible for Cuts,
Corns, Sores, Boils, Bruises, Ssin Dis
eases and Piles. zoe at Turner's drug
store.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-27
NOTICE TO FREIGHTERs.

We, the undersigned, have 80, ,Gg6 Tbs.
OF wool for which we will pay 40 cents
per hundred for the deliverance of the
same in the boat landing warehouse. at
Lewiston, Idaho. The above wool can
be had six miles due south of Cotton
wood, Idaho, adjoining the VIM. Brust
ranch on the south. For further par
ticulars enquire of Samuel Goldstone at
Cottonwood, or E. w. Drees at Reuter-
vile, Idaho. RrGGs BRos
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-27

The farmers heart was made glad
Tuesday and Wednesday by opportune
showers. The farmers had been saying
for couple of days that shower would
do their crops good, and, as is always
the case on the great Camas Prairie, the
needed rain came. But then, that isn't
anything new in country like this,
where crops NEVER fail.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-27
NOTICE TO PATRONS.

Notice is hereby given that on and
after Sunday, July 9th, 1902, my store
will be closed from 2 o'clock p. M,
every Sunday until the following Mon
day morning. ,SAM'L GoLDsToNE,
Cottonwood. Ida.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-27
OATS FOR SALE.

We have 100 bushels of oats to sell
at one cent per pound at the farm, 315
miles southeast Of Cottonwood.
MoBERG BRos.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-27
THE NEW RESTAURANT

Will be opened in the barber-shop
building on Sunday, June 20. Every
thing first class. A share of the public
patronage respectfully solicited.
T. H. THURMAN, Prop.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-27

Money to loan on real estate security
and Receivers Final receipt, at per
cent per annum, and long time. No
applications for less than $500 can be
received. A. F. PARKER,
tIrangeeille, Id.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-27
COMMUNICATED.
Ed. CHRoNICLE' Dear SIR W

1ne IclloWlng communication was re-
ceiyed from ]. H. Hunte this week:
Nezperce, Ida., June Is, 1902.
Ed. CHRONICLE, Dear Sir
Many of our citizens contemplate
visiting your city euly 5th. The writer
accompanied by Dr. Cooper will arrive
on that date at 6 a. m. and dine with
our mutual and priced friend, A. B.
Rookie Esq.
Col. Dan NJ. Bnwes will soon be in
your midst heralding the qualities of
stock he represents as a representative
of the old and reliable Quaker Nurseries
OF Salem, Ore. He has sold thousands
OF dollars worth of various kinds of nur-
sery stock on our prairie. and at all
times and under all circumstances emis
nent satisfaction has been giten.
viii call on you the 9th. Truly yours.
Hphte" Subscriber.
Camas Prairie chronicle. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1901-1917, 1902-06-27
FOR SALE.

One full-blooded Durham bu'l, aged 2
years, weight between 400 and 1900 lbs.
Address or call at this Office.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-07
The Summer School.

The second week of the summer
school is drawing to a close, and
both teachers and students are max
ing satisfactory progress with their
work. Professors Cooke and Owens
are earnest and energetic workers
and are lsboring industriously to
instruct the Observation-Disclosures in the
best and most approved methods of
imparting instruction to the youth
full mind. The new and advanced
ideas in school work are discussed
daily, and the teachers are getting
in fine shape for the final e1amina-
ton at the end of the session.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-07
cAoEs cHRoNIcLEs.-continued.


Mr.. H. J. Brown, q leading mem.
Der of the Baptist church here, is
out soliciting help to repair his
church and also to built an addition
Of several feet more to the edifice, to
be used as a bsptistry. He has
already collected $50 towards this
worthy cause, and hopes to raise
enough to bore an artesisn we'll at
this church also.
The Baptist meeting here closed
last week with 13 additions to the
church. Rev. T. J. Rookie, who
conducted the meeting, certainly
did earnest and faithful work, and we
suppose he feels that his lsbors were
not in vain. ...
Cades is still on q boom, and there
is some talk of erecting an oil mill
here later on. Several Of our local
business men are ready to take stock
in the enterprise. lyANHoE.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-07
Married..

AT the residence of Mr.. T R.
johnson, near Lanes, s. c., on Sum
day, August Sd, 1902, by B. E.
Clarkson, notary public, Mr.. Joe W.
Knowlton and Miss Irene Mitchum,
all Of, Williamsburg county.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-07

! Mr. hdrtWeli ITandiu, lOEHleI
Kingstree boy who has been loca-
ted at Sanford, n. G., two years,
has transferred his citizenship to
Wilmington.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. f. Ct. Amand
have moved to town, and are accu-
pying y cottage on Church street.
Their many friends are glad to
welcome them to town.
The County board of Commission
ers did not hold their regular
monthly meeting Monday on ac-
count of having to attend the Cam.
paign meeting at Johnsonville
Tuesday.
Mr.. Sol Jacobs, who is in the en-
ploy of the A. &. L. railroad at
Arcadia, Fla, spent Sunday in
town. Mr.. Jacobs is son Of Mr..
Bernhardt Jacobs, who formerly
lived in Kingstree.
T. C. Willoughby Of Florence
was here Monday and Tuesday as
a pr,acipal in q reference case be-
fore b. C. Whitehead, clerk Of
court. 81. willoughby was also
here In the same case.
Rev. L. ]. Bristow, the former
editor of THE COUNTY RECORD,
! is conducting a revival meeting at
Privsteer, in Clarendon county.
We hope he will accomplish much
good In the Lords vineyard.
CIV. Wolfe, Theo. Gourdin and
J. J. Graham left here Monday af-
ternOon for Johnsonville to attend
the flrst county campaign meeting.
The campaign party will be here
on Wednesday, August 10Th.
Mr.. Marvin Martin, while out
driving yesterday morning with
Mr.. Joe Hirschman, of Charleston,
was thrown from his buggy and
had his hand badly hurt, Rom
which he suffered intense pain.
w. L. Bass, Esq., Of Lake City,
has filed his pledge and entered the
race for the legislature. His card,
appears in this Issue. Mr.. Bass is
ono Of the ablest men in the field
and will receive strong support
Mr. L. H. Mccullough, u recent
graduate Of Clemson College, was
in town Monday, and paid US call.
Mr.. Mccullough is an energetic
and brainy young man, and will
doubtless achieve successful
career.
Mr.. B. b. Nexsen, better known
~ "Bush," has purchased the saw
mill of Mr.. p. A. Alsbrook, and
will continue the business ut the
same old stand. Mr.. Alsbrook will
devote his attention to merchan.
diEing.
The farmers would do we'll TO
keep n watch on kingstrce cotton
market this fall. Several buyers,
representing the principal cotton
exporters, will be here during the
season and will pay the top of the
market for the heecy staple.
Col. Geo. 8. Barr, whu has been
Frustrated several weeks with
fever, is still q very silk man, bet
his friends hope that he will soon
recover. Drs. Scott and Gamble
have his case in charge, and are
giving all necessary medical atten-
ton.
J. Cleveland McElveen of Spring
Bank was here Tuesday and re-
| newed his friendship with the edi-
tor of The RECORD. Mr.. Neil
veen IL a young man OF solid worth,
snd impresses all with whom he
comes in contact with his high
! character.
Mr.. ]. P. Nelson, who has been
on the sick list several weeks, is
able to resume his duties in the
RECORD Office again. Mr.. j. H.
Friend, who has been on the
RECORD force in Mr.. Nelson's
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-07
LOCAL ITEMS
OF INTEREST
~WSWUVs~

Mr.. ]. E. Porter IL quite SICK
with mslarial fever.
Woed's Turaip Seed. Fresh sup
ply at Scott's drug store.
A new style OF Mckinley postage
stamp will soon be on sale,
Mr.. 1T. Mcknight of the Smith
section called to see us Monday.
c. W. Stoll, Esq, is making the
rounds with the campaign party.
Miss Maggie Ashby, of Florence,
is visiting relatives in Kingstree.
There is some talk of building 9
tobacco warehouse here next sea-
son.
Black river is on the rise. For
several months it has been very
low.
Mrs. Lula Brockinton and chill
drea returned from Manning last
week.
Mr. n. Cullen, the telegraph op-
orator ut Barr's Hotel, has returned
from Cheraw.
Its rumored that Mr.. Lessiter
of Denmark will open a store here
in the near future.
Mr.. Eugene Montgomery has been
visiting friends in Georgetown sew
ersl days this week.
Messrs. H. C. Goodwin and Eddie
Spring Of Lake City were here yes
terday on business.
Cotton is opening very freely,
and the hee:y staple will soon be
found on the market.
W.. Severance, popular COM
mercial traveller, was here Monday
seeing our merchants.
Mr.. \. A. May, a hustling mer-
chant of Cades, was among the Wis.
itors to Kingstree Tuesday.
Madame Rumor says trio Of
matrimonial alliances will be con-
summated in the near future.
The State campaign meeting will
be held here on Saturday, the 10th
instant. Don't forget the date.
Miss Ethel Nesmith. one Of the
most popular teachers of the coun.
ty, is attending the summer school.
Mrs. Leroy Lee and daughter
ieft last week for Newberry to
spend several weeks with relatives.
Rev. r. H, Harrison of Lake City
will preach Ia the Baptist church
next Sunday at II u. m. and $50
Pm. e
Al, whSs are qualified u vote
should see thst their names are en-
rolled on their club list before the
primary.
DR.. A. n. Snider and Mr.. B. H.
Myers are attending the State Re-
union Of Confederate Veterans at
Greenville.
Miss Bessie McElveen of Spring
Bank is student-teacher at the
summer school. She matriculated
Monday morning.
The political temperature is on
the ascendancy and will doubtless
reach the century mark before the
primary GENES OF.
We are informed that Messrs
Percy Kinder and Eugene Hirsch
will embark in the mercantile bu-
siness here this fall.
MIR. w. +. Cooke, of Scranton, is
doing editorial work on THE
RECORD while Editor Wolfe is
away on the campaign.
There is comparatively little
sickness in kingstree this season.
A few cases of fever are reported,
but they ars exceptions.
Our patrons are always welcome
at TIE RECORD office, and We will
be glad to have them cali on US
whenever they come to town. :"
Again we request our correspond
ents 10 send in their contributions
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-07

Onr care should be not to live
long, but to live enough.
The county record. [volume] (Kingstree, S.C.) 1885-1975, 1902-08-07

=, Ii you judge. investigate; II
you.reign, command.
The evening world., 1902-03-11
TRIED
ON THEFT CHARGE.
PeOOlER ACCUSED HER OF
KEEPING VALUABLE LACE.
I curt Discharge. ">ist-r Line"
fnr Lack OF Es-
idrncr.

Lana Tnp"' who : .aIi 20 be known
n- : si-t l.|Ha. ana Who claim. 20 be-
a ivaronrrs q member - the Deacon
,--.n Home ~ s'nic.wig Hnistein. tor
tAak - evidence wa. discharged "a
Harlem poli"- Count fp-dsv ON = chirs-
n. tgc arrrn, of ,icc valued a, Nsi.
tine property nt Mnnhrm Abbss Gnai-
.rz"r = syrian peidicr. of No II WASH.
Iastuu street.
rh- syrian prdllrr S,it tina, some time
Itst fan b" iu,ruAi"d fu "SisteT Lima
-ry"rH. pieces of lace. whicn 81" WAS
'' sell at churyn fair He had ,riri
Zoo get either NE lace or It, value, ana
nal tri"l tu see iN" sister. and written
her three times hut as he alleged.
could not get any satisfaction,
Shv was arrested last nigit at No
- East one Hundred and Thiriy.thlrl
street. where sh. resides with Christian
Renkc ma his wife. Caroline.
In court Sister Lima" produced NJ.
teen pieces OF lace. which she declared
was all she ever received from IN.
peddler. She said Ghalerzer told her 10
keep the lace and try TO sell y.
woman's good character.
The evening world., 1902-03-11
COUNT FESTET|CS
AGAIN IN COURT
WIFE CHARGES HIM WITH
ABANDONMENT.
she Has H~~a Tr,tnE io serve HIN
with "a Warrant since
Iast Jane.

Another nh1u'-- no %. 'um-.tlr ~.
rdrs u the "1uu' unI cr. .air.s F,s.
rurs Nls paonri 'nIaN when '1"
CI4Ui ,.lrHsart,r anprHr,d 1,fur. Mag
-tat, Meade lu th- W,-' SIDE Cpur.
b, unsw"' ohafg' OBJ. d.srrlrr'y ,u-
dunt rh, Couni-ss ana H.r lsyrrs
hove been tryng fo .,rs, him Wfth
81 warrant since July r. lest
Tho Count was accompanied %, Ins
YER Fred Dugan ami n" Countess Hus
n'rpnalni"I hv LAWYER Van slyk'.
The Countess. after her hI-1lnd aad
been placed under arrest pn ~. Ills.
orderly conduct charge h1I harge
~ abandonment entered against him.
Although tn" count and his c1uns.
said that they were ready to go on
With the trial the Countess asked that
the examination he set down for som.
other time. as her daughter Daisy wa,
very III. To this the Magistrate agreed
and the examination was put over un:.l
Monday at Q r. u.
The evening world., 1902-03-11
NEW TAX LAWS ?.
WILL SAVE FOR ALL.
CHARTER AMENDMENTS EX-
planned BY COMPTROLLER.
S:,UOO.1n II Year aud People
win Profit.

Conrrorsr Grout sav. ou, the fol-
| proposed amendments ~ the charter to
| change the dates ~ the collection Of
tsNcs.
"rhc law concerning taxes Hxes the
/ following dates Taxes become n lien
'rs, Mon lay In October payable with
| discount ~ one pcr cent. during Octo-
b.. paylhl" no'. during November;
pay DOL. wi;h penalty. after Dec. /.
"r1,sr dates are changed by IN. pro-
! posed amendments to the caarter as
follows.
The tax ror ,ooa and thereafter is to
become n lien 'hr first Monday Of Feb
rs1ry. md taxes. unless otherwise agreed
by IN. parties. are TO be apportioned
between buyer and seller o, real estate.
th. same as interest and rents now are.
To avoid hardship however. tho fol-
lowing dates are then fixed: For 1896.
!ai. l..,5. taxes pAya6i. with discount OF
per cent Feb to Aus. l.. payable
rar Aug. to Oct. !. payable with pen
atty. after oct. /
For i.si. !gC. ias-Feb to June ].
June to Aug. :. after Aug. /.
For 100 ana thereafter. Feb. to
March !. March 70 April !. after
Apr!
~ :a.s hlg becomes a INV II will be-
gin ~ on. TO say" the city large sum
larI r,lur. .uNrs - the extent of the
saving TIE fall oTec, of the saving hlli
vii, not .pmc un',' 1919. when IN interest
1u revenue bonds saved and IN interest
1f deposits nerrulnG IL will amount TO
nearly s-""o"'
~ she outset. however ;hc saving will
10 the million or mere which revenue
bonds ar, NOW costing - and which. by
the discount, of per cen, from Feb
-, Aug l. will 60 directly to taxpayers.
The city will ~ allowing - the taSpry-
.rs vnat now gucs 30 the lenders on the
rcv,uu. bonds After 1913 the change
Nil result IA the city having larger
balances 10 bank and. being then
creditor and ro' n oorrpwU a. bank.
ihc u.iy wl,l gci better rates - interest.
This N,li pIi tn' ,I'y nu a proper IMAM
.,IaI basis instead - having "a borrow
between Jan. l AMI OCT ! the money
with which - pay Us expenses
The evening world., 1902-03-11
Remanding Delays His Trial
for Alleged Repeating and
for Brawling.

Kutn"f Rui Bennett were walking UP
the Bow.ry last night ana stoopad 20
talk To- Policeman Binnings Kutnsr
vts telling ~ a row he had tn the aftes-
noon ana made an insulting remark
IHpI, Elections Commissioner McCui-
ag1 which R"nne,t hotiy resented. kut-
ner n' once drew his revolver and f,red.
", v,- Immediately arrested.
Kutu-r denied 'o-dsy tina, ne had shot
R.nust' aud rlaim-d tina; the wounded
man " lIi make no such charge against
him
N'ur,rr 49, the manager for n nsa
upm~'i Hrtch ~ a plse- ~ No. al bo ''
.ry KNOW - holding -out place sor
Nj '.ilagA. men. and from where many
~ tho most Important arrests were
mai. for illegal registration.
Tn. resort WIS brought Into promi-
u"nr- f"V weeks agl when Inspector
.fu-.s detectives raid.l y ana arrest
,-d nc others. Bennett The csse
~. nd ir the Court - Special Se<-
..,i- ~ wss daring tn. hearing thai
!t ts me known to IA. general public
mat M. place vns used hN MC'ulihGh's
dcputie. rendezvous.
The evening world., 1902-03-11
FUG|T|VES MAY
APPEAR IN COURT,
COL. GAYNOR TALKS OF POS.
SiBlE RETURN.
Ii~ nnJ Iv~~n~ asd Wrs. Gayuos
Are at the Hotel frontensr.
Quebec.

ra' Joar = Gavro- nnt Capt n
II Greene are r. Qu-e-,' They ar.
-t,pp.ng A. tho Chateau Frni~nac.
r.sf stored under thsir own name.
tpI Gsynnr AM Ms aif" and capt.
,.r,'u- r1titei In the ntunia OF IN.
Nu''l this morning With Montreal
contra rtur. but declined 10 say anything
for publication except that they w.
NOT hid,ng bur had registered as any
other citizens would Asked 1, they
attended returning 10 the United states
,'pI Gaynnr replied thai they might
return uu tn. 18th instant
Giyuor AMI Greene have until March
q; 20 appear ~ say inpah for trial with
out furfeiiiug their bonds william 7
and II Gnynor. sh' are now Il
tNl.. day to The United States
Marshal ur subject th,in-" Sc. tu be.
.ng 'ak"n into custody
Tn" court mas "g-nlN urged the at
'nrn-v- AMI friends of col GaynOl
tui 'ipi oir"ens 10 induce '.iem I.
npp,-,r newt Monday In savannah. wher
he rIz'a MI 10" called Tor iflht
Ii tfanspir's that Greene has given =
saltwater. "R"ckhill. {" Luther l.sflr
K.lloss MS New York LAWYER 'or
So ~ TNr place had been mortEagsd
p.'pr, tr .n, stamford Trust COMPANY
wNsililNGrpN March II The "
nci,ls 90 me Dcpa rtm-nt ~ Justic.
Will max. every ~ffnr' ip secure IN,
~ raditinn from Canada u: Gsyror nnc
,;-,~n who are charged with compile
sar Wh % cas- ohr-l!n VI clr'Sr
Ms sent T. the aenlt.ntiary
rh- rr',r ais are s'pkinc Up the is~
Iul the treaty. Gearing On che sub
ana - soon ls This is -ompl-,.i th,,
stems 20 secure the -Strad!'ion %. th'
U"U.
The evening world., 1902-03-11
C|TY'SDELAY MEANS
LGSS TO MANY.
OWNERS OF CONDEMNED
PROPERTY IN A PLIGHT.
IssbIe 20 Rent or Sell While watt
Ing for . set
tirmest.

\ large ieier, ton ~ men and WON
IN residents ~ Williamsburg on the
lin. Of the nr~ East River bridge.
rall.d on Mayor Low to-day 10 protss,
against the failure ~ thu municipal
authorize. TO push the condemnation
procesdInSv for the structure
sin-s IN. announcement was made a
few years ago that their property would
=. need~S, for hr,dGr purposes they have
been unable either to rent or sell. and
the actual lose through the c'iy's delay
ms amounted 90 thousands ot dollars.
To many property holders thi. has been
= SERIOUS hardship.
The Mayor told the delegation that
this wa. the mrs. he had heard Of the
matter He requested Assistant corpo-
ration Counsel Clarke 90 inform him 40
soon as possible concerning the l"sa'
staiu, o. the case. and said h" would
take immediate action IN the matter