davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-07
Y VIEWS OF
y A WOMAN

IT IS A very bad thing for town to
acquire the strike habit. 1t is also
l very bad thing for it when large
| manufactures, such as the steel com
pany move away. That splendid
CLEAN in the southern sky meant more
than the mere picturesque emblazoning
of clouds and the scattering Into
| flight the stars before them from the
field Of night" 1t meant more than
the fiery breath from the great fur
| naces like volcanoes in the gloom, for
when the flames went forth nightly
and the skies Redeemed with the glow,
the people for fifty miles knew that
there was work for thousands and
comfort and plenty in thousands of
homes. We miss those faithful fires
in the dark nights.
But more than this we miss the
gongs. Do you ever realize what a
still small voice the fire alarm has
nowadays? No more believing and
roaring like all the fiends from the
neither world. No more rousing stran-
gers at midnight in a terror at the pam
demonium. No more deafening roar
at daybreak nor sudden fierce on
slaught of sound at noon.
Why, one can sleep until the middle
of next week now in placid ease! l
wonder how we like it. That instan-
taneous bursting forth of Wild un-
manageable noise used to be some-
thing fearsome, but how very soon we
grow accustomed to existing condi-
tions. How very soon we forget how
the old low-eaved house looked on a
certain corner and feel that the fine
new imposing building running up to
eight stories of pompous Importance
has always been there. How very soon
we grow used even to graves instead Of
warm, tender hand-clasps and the
beating of loving hearts and the flash
of happy eyes-only we never like to
contemplate the catastrophe that will
occur when one day our own hand
clasps loosen and our own hearts fall
ter and our own eyes darken. We
really expect to go on forever and 1t
isn't pleasant to think that the world
Will ever get used to having us out
of it,
But there are the gongs, or rather,
then they We're. There are only two
things which seem to be the better off
for strikes. They are the gongs and
the mules. The latter are having a
perfectly beautiful time just now, and
the former are certainly more desir-
able silent than otherwise.
They say that strangers find Scran-
ton difficult place i'm which to make
friends. ! have never thought this view
correct, but perhaps the hospitality and
friendliness OF a few years ago are
undergoing change not pleasant to
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-07

contemplate from an outside point Of
vantage. If you are inside and have all
your small world for friends, 1t is hard
to realize that anyone can come here
and be treated coldly, IL he really be-
longs where he would find himself.
, heard of a stranger who came here
few months ago. She was true
gentewoman, accustomed to the most
, refined society and at ease among peo-
pie of the utmost distinction, for with
such had she mingled from childhood.
She was widow. with grown sons, and
had much leisure. The picture she
drew of those early months was almost
tragic in pathos. There were weeks
she said, look of sad remlnlscence IN
her eyes, when not person entered
my home. Sometimes used to think l
could not endure the loneliness. the
misery of it--1 who had been among so
many who knew me we'll and, 1 believe,
loved me. The people passed ana re-
passed the house, but none ever came
in. Sometimes I used to sit by the VIM
dow with my watch and, looking out,
count those who passed In a given
space of time. 1t was poor sort OF
amusement, you say, but 1t was some
thing which seemed to have In 1t per-
sonal touch with those who did not
think of me, nor want me. 1 recom-
mend 1t to any one who Is lonely in
strange city. You cannot know what
real loneliness is until you are truly
shut out from companionship and yet
surrounded by careless multitude. /
don't blame the people," she added.
"Oh, MO. have many friends now.
They are very nice to me. There are
so many lovely people in Scranton, and
they tell me they are sorry we did not
meet earlier and accuse themselves of
neglect. Indeed, it was not their fault;
I realize that. They all had their own
interests in life and it needs time to
take new friends into your heart, but
just the same, I was lonelier than ever
before in the big world"
This city is full of strangers. They
are all around us. Some OF them are
really just as respectable as ourselves,
and yet we probably go past them as
they passed by the man who fell among
thieves on that road to Jericho. There
are many reasons why this is so, and
it isn't our fault, but still, perhaps It
wouldn't contaminate us If we would
sometimes say kind word or show
some little courtesy to the strangers
within our gates. I shall never quite
be able to forget the pathetic little pic
ture of the lady with her lovely, gentle
face, looking out and counting the peo-
pie who went past her door and never
stepped across her threshold into the
lonely home. Saucy Bess.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-07

spects is flawless exponent of that great
| method. Mr.. Jones has been suffering
with neuritis for many months, an i'll.
ness brought on by overwork. He expects
| to devote his talents to concert work
| next season and already has many en-
| EagementS. The value of his faithful
painstaking modest work in this city can
| scarcely be overestimated and ii is pleas
| ant to give this tribute to one so de-
serving. Mr.. Jones expects to give a re-
cital next week for the pleasure of a
| few invited guests. who are looking for
| ward to it with interest and happy antici-
patton.
The Symphony orchestra will have the
following personnel in Monday night $
concert at the Lyceum: Violins-Robert
Bauer, A. n. Rippard, Fred Widmayer
Richard Weisenflue, Edwin Thiele
,, Adolph Glasschieb. james II. Lewis. DR..
George Brown +. A. Stevens j. p. Fore
George Waters, George Russ, Herbert
Ierbe Frank Doyle, Fred Lentes, George
Keller, Samuel Bachman, John Breigel
Charles Moore, Mrs A. Hollender, Miss
Clara Tubbs, Clara Long, Miss Nellie
liollister' Miss Harriet Ward, Mrs. l.. p.
Wademan Miss Ella Osland, Mary Dick
| son. Niolas-Frank O'Hara, Frank In
nes, W. X, Zerbe and Herbert Waters.
Celli-Harvey Blackwood, Thomas Rip
pard, Charles Letch and Lew Schultz.
Bassi-FeliX Liefiies, William Jones
Frank Keller, Giorauni Bertrucc and Will
liam Shiffcr. Obi-Joseph Eler and Fred
Eller, Bassoons-Peter saadi and Carl
Erlking. Clarinets-Chester Bridgeman
and Charles Conrad Flutes-Eugene
Ham and p. ], Fiore Trumpets-Thomas
Miles, Miss Jennie Golden and r. Ricordi.
Horns-H Deutchke. A. Velad and p.
Berger. Trombones-August Wahlers,
William Grihiths and Peter Schappert,
Tuba-William Ellis. Timpani-Michael
Tfghe, Accompanist-Charles Doersam.
Drums-H. I.angerfeld.
Mr.. Harry wilkins. an advanced stu
dent of the Conservatory, will give a
pianoforte recital in st. Luke's Parish
House auditorium next Tuesday evening,
when he will be assisted by Mr.. i. H.,
Widmayer, violinist, and Mr.. j. Alfred
Pennington. pianist.
Mr.. j. II. Watkins closing recitals will
be given In st. Thomas college hall, June
10 and 20, Several admirable cantatas will
be sung by the recital chorus and parts
of the "Mikado" will be given. with prin-
ipals In costume. The Catholic Choral
club will participate and this, with the
Recital chorus, will make chorus of
nearly 200 voices. Mr.. Watkins recitals
are great musical treats, and are looked
forward to with much interest.
Mr. Watkins is receiving many fatter-
ing encomiums for the very excellent
singing of the Catholic Choral club last
Monday at the Lyceum. He Is a past
master in the art of conducting, and his
services are being sought by institutes
from all over our state. He is TO be the
director of music at Chautauqua in
Ohio during August.
Rehearsals of ]. T. Watkins Recital
chorus will be held on Monday and
Thursday evenings of next week.
II II II
Alfred Woolcr's Studio chorus will meet
for rehearsal this evening at Powe'rs
music store.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-07
Movements of People.

Mrs. Willis l.. Moore, of Washington,
d. c.. is the guest of Mrs. j. s. McAuulty
Mrs. ID. l.. Bannister is entertaining her
mother, Mrs. LeGrand Wright. this and
the coming week at West Pittston.
Rev. +. j. Cunningham, of Hoboken,
who has been doing missionary work at
Clark's Summit returned home last even
ing.
DIR. Harry r. Reynolds formerly of this
city, who recently returned from n five
years practice of dentistry in China.
sailed from New York last Wednesday
for Brazil, where he will locate.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-07
Musical GOSSIP.

DRoT. T. REEVE JONES has long
been recognized as the best author
l ity on pianoforte music in this city.
He has a wonderful command OF
expression and his technique and eXecu-
tion have attracted far more than local
fame. Mr.. Jones' work as a teacher has
been Enthusiastically successful. He is a
gold medal pupil of the celebrated Peter
celia School of Boston, and in many re-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-07
White Madras Shirts, 81.

400 Shirts in fresh today--Whte Madras
Shirts sell as fast as we can get them. 1t
looks as though there would be scarcity even
before the summer comes.
These for Sl.oo are Negligee and pleated
separate cuffs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-07
Mems HdndkerChiefs

IWcll ; ndllukCIClllClS
Some Of the finest plain hemstitched hand
kerchiefs from our regular stock are reduced to
go in the White Sale. I2Hc from 2oc.
I5c - 25c.
Everything about them is what men like in
a handkerchief-the are large size, fine lnen
and plain. And they were extra good at the
original prices.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-07

Csc Lace Striped Lawns bc
The prettiest dantiest lawns in the world.
with 2-nch field through which garland Of
flowers is drawn, bounded on both sides by lace
stripes. which are mercerized and CLINT and
glisten; then the field Of white again, and the
flowers and more lace. They are beautiful de-
signs, and the quality is finer than has ever
been sold, so far as we know, for so little.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-06-07

They say that strangers find Scran-
ton difficult place in which to make
friends. have never thought this view
correct, but perhaps the hospitality and
friendliness OF few years ago are
undergoing change not pleasant to
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
WORCESTERSHIRE
xrxEPLE CHASE OWNERS,
HORSES AND JOCKEYS.
Set Down in Effort to Make Racing
Clean In New orleans-Prince
Blazes Lands George Wash
ington Handicap

New Orleans Feb. 22.-The favofites
were beaten in rapid succession. Prince
Blazes, who though a winner. Is always
cIassed %. m outsider In the stakes,
scored . clever win in the George Wash.
winner. Piederich and Danish coupled.
were hot favorites. Eva Rice made all
the running and for the rest 1t was a
humping match most Of the way. Prince
through in the stretch and won out by
halt length In Q hard drive. Though not
the favorite. Navasota had no trouble In
disposing Of her field in the third race.
Weather clear, track lumpy;
After fun investigation of the steeple-
chase scandal the stewards today pro-
muigated the following:
THE following named jockeys. horses.
their owners and trainers are suspended
races n which they have participated at
'' Jockeys ess" g. Ellison. d. Brasil. A. Bart
ley. w. Penn; D. Gaddy., a; johnson. II
Hayes. @. Wilson. T. Ntzhugh,. J. NJ.
Laren. Faiella. Dlvertisement. w. H.
Dixon. Miss Ransom.
First race. selling. seven furlongs-The
won: Horseshoe Totaeeo. Isl todom). !
third Time i:s2 Masterfuil, Poyntz
Judge Magee. Ed 9artlsnd II. Lord How
ard, Musket and Neva NJ. ran.
eers s' Ms s s to s. won; Blue n1
Ridge, q (Feicht), to !. second; Trebor,
100 (Otis). to 5. third. Time 1:A IL.
Ben Hullum. Gracious and Vassal Dance
ran.
Third race, 2-year-olds. half mile-Na-
vasota. III (Brennan). II to s. won: The
Don. los (Odoml. to 5. second: Wilton.
IL dandry). 10 to 5. third. Time $50.
Imp. Lady Wrinkle. Lizzie Brooks. Sly
ran.
Fourth race. George Washington handi-
cap. mills and sixteenth--Prfnce Blazes
io7 tNuttl. Is to 1. won; Albert F. Dew
ESQ 10. strsnSe.t, Petit Waitre. Lou
Rey. Ben Chance. Ida Ledford. Jessie
Jarhoe. Eva Rice. Henry Of F-anstamar.
Firth race. hsndicsp. six furlons.-No-
bleman. 100 Uouden). I to- I. won: Ami
gari. 10 (Helgerson). - TO 5. second; Pig
con Post, f0l Lyne) II to S. third. Time
1;i s;- i"nnep and a5!, Small Jack ran.
xhor. Zoe (otis). 9 to 1. won: Major Man
SIR. Ill u. Miler). even. second; Little
Sikin 1ol tMinder). Is to s. third. Time
s;ss Ia. Jnse rtaTp .pS rrscursor ran.
FIRST race, efhine. mhe-LovaDle, Ju-
naetta. s5; Blocker, %: Brightie B.. Lam
della. 100: Bequeath. Meggs. Prairie Dog.
t02: FL Moran. Dramburg. Joe Doughty.
los: Saint Wood. 107.
Second race. selling. seven furlongs-
Annu. TO-: Van Hoorebeke. Algie M. 1o7;
Ericseil. Big Irjun, 100; Lady Kent Nam
ME J.. Eight Bells. Tragedy. Dihdence.
CoreeL ITO: Haidee. liz.
Third race, steeplechase handicap. short
b.. 1T; Nj. Rose Helen
Paxton. 80; King Eikwood, 1872: Tor.
resn. Ceylon. 1856: MacLaren. 1875: Canta-
das. 1873.
Fourth race. handicap. mile and quar-
tar-Erne. 81: Disiey Bell. So: Leroyd. 81:
Jarboe. 81; Silver Coin. 81; Prince Blazes.
los: Mynheer. lot.
Fifth race. selling. mile-Belle Of Elgin.
90: Annie Thompson, 90; Balloon, 9s: Miss
u . y 'ingi1n. ~ Or. Carrick.
Pay the Fiddler, 102; Little Lois! 1903;
Echodale. 107; Jena, Deponan. 1903: Annoy.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23

eoay, McGovsrn put left to and landed
= series Of rights and lefts the jaw IN
isning with two swings to the body. Mccoy
Govern with right and men clinched Mct;oy-
Ivan put n, ff it, to nose and right to body Sui
and lefts and McGovern put right to Jaw
S Sut r;nh nghtins on the defensive. sullivan
swing On th nook t ON }sw and received right
on on the ear and men ciinched and were wrest-
ing at the close Both men were tired and
Round I4-suiiivan got left lab to Ncc,ov.
91 nus e ti following with straight left &c
hook on face and ciineh followed Sa1 ,er
put left to the body and McGovern slipped ano
tel 10 his knees as he tried to come in on
sullivan put left on the mouth and then droy.
mis- right into the ribs. Sullivan put ief,
and rsht on swine ,hs nose and followed 1t with len
me- MesGovern put hard right on sulivan's ear.
b Sns,hg blood in stream. McGovern put
:. s,oT IN OF blows to the ear and neck and the
l }a i bSr, made Sullivan hang on for dear
iivan audibiy and r Raas sharkey coached Sui
VI Keep still there. Thomas ''o''-
ceVsd le s1t on S swung for body and re-
6 out was blocked and sullivan cltncbes suse ned
the jaw fa ans b.c again putting right to
snliiyanIput two lefts to face, bnt the, ropes
weak and lacked steam. McGoyern' " ny, were ea
MeGovern q; n1. rsse' stasgerns sullivan badly
sending Sullivan half across the r,r on
srn knocks very Smiled, tired and holding on McGoss
sullivan was knncS Gown for the count.
mons c nos nave risen had he tried Fitzsima.
to his feet AS 'h he ana en- sullivan rose partly
Tb. MN and he sank without strairSten;ns ,,,
Govern he 'ne zen called ten and declared M.
argue; but Fitzsimmons took bi hin, to
snouioeFs ana, pushing him toward 81 me
had lost a'u mat sullivan
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
A FEDERAL BUILDING.
Richardson Hopes to Secure One for
Florence.

Florence. Feb. az Especial. )-Colonel Cut
Ter Smith Is in receipt of letter from Con-
gresham Richardson. who is pleased. that
the citizens taking hold OF the Florence
and sincerity, and gives assurance that he
will put forth every effort for the passage OF
the bill. He thinks the prospects bright for
the bill. which has already passed the Sem
ate. carrying with 1t an Appropriation Of $40, :
600
business. Freight receipts In cereals are ex-
ceptionaliy heavy and good consignments are
delivered to outgoing steamers. Almost the
entire levee is covered with stacks OF cross
ties with more arriving every day, The
Avalon was IN this week with $50 tops, the
nessee River with. She was compelled to
tighten at Colbert Shoals and Sweetwater and
as ,.eiayed two days on the up trip. The
Mcpherson and Kingman down to
tighten the Avalon and took on part Of the
latter's freight.
The strong probability Of securing a trunk
line from Mobile to Chicago. including a
branch road from Florence to Nancy, Tenn,
to run along Cypress Creek recalls to mind the
ante belum days OF prosperity Cypress
Guiding large woollen mill and an immense
tannery. There were all destroyed by the
Federal troops and old Cypress has never
covered from the prostration occasioned by
the loss OF her industries. Her capital was
destroyed and her energy and enterprise have
lain dormant sought other fields. The new
railroad is projected to run along Cypress Creek
and though the old tan yard and will doubt
less revive much of the spirit Of forty years
ago and put the community on its feet again.
cepted the position Of head miller with the
Florence Milling Company, Mr.. Henderson
has been associated with Mr.. A. n. Link ths
new owner Of the mill. for twenty years.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
DEATH OF WILL AVERHART.
Rifles Attended His Fun
eral Yesterday.

Prattville. Feb 22.-(Special )--There
was a military funeral in Prattville this
afternoon for the first time since the or
ganization OF Company r, Prattville
Rifles. win Averhart died at his home
on Lower Kingston Road yesterday of
pneumonia after a sickness of nearly two
months. There was full turnout of the
company.
Hon. TeDnent Lomax addressed the To-
cal lodge Of knights of Pythias here last
night Ia its hail. The address was we'll
received and much interest was aroused
by his strong words Of endorsement The
local lodge Is in good condition.
civil engineer was in Boar Creek
swamp this week to ascertain the amount
Of work necessary to grade and put that
mart OF the road between here and Au-
taugavllle in good condition.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
NOTICE.

For the convenience of the patrons
Of the Alabama Fertilizer Co., we
Will, from now on, until the close of
the season, keep on hand at our
warehouse in the city, full supply
Of the celebrated Alabama Fertilizer,
pure high grade acid phosphate, gem
uine German Kainit, phosphate-pot-
ash mixtures and cotton seed meal.
Prices just the same at our warehouse
as at the factory. Call or write for
circular and prices.
Marks & Gayle.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
DO YOU WANT THE BEsTp
Ross's Antiseptic Barber Shop IL
he place to 60. Exchange Hotel.


Chattanooga. Tenn. Feb. % The inter.
ment of the remairs of Naval Cadet
1-oveman Noa. of this city, who was
boloed to death in the Philippines, will
take place at the National Cemetery here
upon the arrival of the body from San
Francisco. which will be about next Wed
nesday. Hhe will be buried with fun
military honors.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
CAM or THANKS.

Nj, J. NJ Townsend. Secretary Harrison Mu-
tpal Burial Association. City:
Dear Sir--I take pleasure In saying to my
friends and TO the public that my husband.
n. L. C. Griffin enrolled rs a member In
ire Harrison Mutual Burial Association on
Jan. 2lst last and en- account Of not having
amp deaths In the ASSOCIATION, his membership
only cost him 10 cents. which he paid for
The ceftidcste alone, and In yeiurn received
promptly. without any delay. thu full amour
of'sthe benefit. viz: A ne-hundrec dollar fu.
pefaI outfit. which was thoroughly satisfactory
ii every way and was EQUAL - any that could
b. obtained for the money. I wish TO exp ess
my thanks for the careful and prompt .atten.
tl0a given when call was made our asso-
ctafton. I gladly recommend the association
MRS. 1. c. GRIFFIN
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
30 CENTS OFF THE DOLLAR FOR
CASH

Is worth saving, particularly when
you consider the new up-to-d date, pref
ty, stylish shoes you have to select
from The sale will last only i've
days longer. Come to see us and you
will find what you want
Bullock & Fleming,
The Leading Shoe House.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
CHILD BURNED TO DEATH
Little Daughter of James Guilford
Cremated

Geneva. Feb 22.-(Special) 1.-The little
girl of Mr.. James Guilford. residing in
Geneva. was burned to death a couple of
days ago
. Professor Simmons has been summoned
to the bed side of his mother who is re-
ported dangerously i'll at the home of
her son, C. w. Simmons at Elba.
Geneva was without Montgomery mail
Thursday owing to the failure of the pas
senger train to come In the night be-
fore. caused by the wreck of a freight
train. 1t Is reported that no one was
hurt in the wreck. and little damage was
done.
Miss Pearl Still Of Eclectic Is making
up a class in elocution
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
Young Teddy All Right.

Washington Feb. 22-At 12:15 o'cloca
this afternoon President Roosevelt re-
Nesttd Iois &fam from Mrs. Roosevelt
At WilmingtoS, Del. saying that young
well. They expect TO reach Washington
at 2:l5 .. m.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
BIDS WANTED.

Contractors are invited to figure on new
Providence Infrmary to be erected at Mobile.
Ala Plans can be seen at Charity Hospital.
this city. Contractors may figure on all o.
any part thereof Address
JAS. r. WADE,
Box 90.
Ht Montgomery Ala.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23

10,
seventy yards-Ccrtnne c., IS; King Ta-
titus. So; The Way, 100; Chlckadee, 101;
Digiey Bell, l06; Cast Iron. us.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23

rUNHRAL NOTICE.

yICKERs-The friends and acauaintances OF
Mrs. Victoria IL. Viekers and her dauen-
tn, Mrs. L. v. Ledbetter. are respectfully
fnyited 10 attend the funeral Of the former
from the Clayton Street Baptist Church
Monday afternoon At O'Clock.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23
WON'T STAIN SHIRTS.
garments Cleaned and Dyed BY Hollis
Dye Works.

Every garment We dye is thorouxhIv
siea m Cleaned before dyeing and carefully
oleached and rinsed afterwards. SO every
particle OF dye not absorbed by the WOO,
- removed; II 1t smuts we will do II
adv.
The Montgomery advertiser. [volume] (Montgomery, Ala.) 1885-1982, 1902-02-23

An exchange gives this description OF
the royal stables in England:
There are but two horses with docked
tails In the royal stables belonging to
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1902-07-31
1t costs you nothing to list
your land with Truax g. Mclean

j. P. Dunnlgan. the popular deputy
clerk of county court, reached home yes
terday from his California trip, much
improved in health and thoroughly re-.
covered for the illness OF typhoid fever,
by which he was laid up while absent.
Josiah Myers and family have sold
their farm property east of town and left
last week for Cannington Manor, one OF
the localities in the Northwest Territories
where the opportunities for buying
government and cheap railroad lands is
attracting many successful farmers from
this side of the line just now.
Langdon's three brick blocks one for
j. B. Boyd 5ox120; another the same
sizefol A. Schulke and Il third, 2Tx90,
for DR.. Donovan, are all along in
course OF construction The masonry
and brick work is being done by Con-
tractor George Buckingham, OF Grand
Forks, and the wood work and interior
finish OF all three buildings by Contractor
Jas. S. Loynes, to whom the contracts
as a whole were awarded for over $780,
600. There is another Third street i'm.
provement that will add much to Lang
don's businesslike appearance. 1t is N.
F. Charters new fifty room hotel, size
5Ox12O with 80 foot extension at the
rear. The cost OF the same is expected to
reach $4,000, when opened up about
October LIST.