davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31
Don't fail to visit our Cloak Dept.

-. We are showing supberb line of Ladies' Dress and
Walking Skirts, Ladies' Flannel Waists Ladies'
Sateen Waists, Ladies' Silk Waists Ladies' Petticoa
Ladies' Wrappers, Ladies' Eiderdown Dressing Sacques
- Ladies' Kimonas Ladies' Furs Ladies' Misses and
Chdren's Cloaks and Jackets Misses and Child
rens Ready Dresses fact, depar tment is
complete any similar department in the city, aud
- every item there is a very substantial saving thus
~ proving the truth of motto
You CAN Do BETTER AT THE FAIR
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31
Remember

These goods cost nothing We give them absolutely free
We show that business appreciate it,
and take this method of showing appreciation
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICE
With every $1,000 you spend with us, we will
make you Life size
CrayOn Portrait
FIRE. E

These portraits being sold by
EACH Yours for nothing Tor every $1,000 purchase.
Should for Crayon your
selection from large line of CLOTH BOUND BOOKS by
the best authors and sold so you
ing if you buy $40 90 worth of goods of
Should for neither Books
you make your pick from of IMPORTED
DECORATED CHINAWARE and saucers plates bowls vases
figures other o selection.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31
Star Brand Hats are Better

If you don't believe it, try We carry in stock
about 500 different styles for men, boys and children
You always depend finding the latest and newest
styles in stock, we'll the every popular staple
shapes
StetSOn Hats
$500
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31
LODGE DIRECTORY
Nez Perez Lodge No. 10 A. r. G. A. M.

Regular communication the second
Wednesday nights of each month
All sojourning brethren welcomed.
T. B. Ward, w. NJ, ]. D. McConkey,
secretary.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1903-10-31
Excelsior Lodge No. 2, X. of p.

Meets every Wednesday evening at s
o'clock. Visiting knights always
welcome ]. A. Cook, K. of r. & S. :;
J.4E. Chapman, c. C.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
BOOMING CASH M. CADE.
Capital City Politicians Want Him for
National Committeeman.

Guthrie, o. T, April 1s.-The boom
given Cash NJ. Cadesof Shawnee by CAPT
tai city politicians for national commit
teenlan for Oklahoma. to be selected al
the convention to name delegates to the
national Republican convention is rapid
ly growing larger. Many territorial pa
papers have had pleasant words to say
relative to Mr. Cade in connection with
the committeemanship.
A Republican in speaking of Mr.. Cade
for committeeman, said: II do not know
where Republicans in Oklahoma can go
to find better man for national commit
teeman than Cash Cade. He is well
known over this territory and is a man
liked by all who know him. He is poll
tician, too, and do not let that be for
gotten. The men who knew him in Kan
sas and in the early days of Oklahoma
realize this fact better than any one else
THE fact that he was chairman of the
territorial committee during the last
place. He made a good chairman and
knew exactly what was going on. He was
determined to win the battle and win he
did. j know Cash Cade and a better Sc
lection cannot be made
VIII he accept the position?" was ask
ed.
we viii make him take it when the
time comes, if he appears backward. I
do not see any good reason why he
should not have ii. He says he is attend
ing to his business now, but when a po-
litical campaign comes on you can count
on Cash Cade being in it,
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
MADE SUPERINTENDENT,
w. S. Calvert Given Position in New
Hiqh School

Guthrie, o. T, April 1S.-W. S. Calvert,
who has been superintendent of the Lo-
gan county school for a number of years
was today made superintendent of hew
Logan county high school. The Logan
county high school proposition was voted
on at the last general election and was
carried
The county commissioners are meeting
today TO select a site for the school A
rumber of propositions have been sub
mitted 10, .the members of the board for
sites for the school, and a spirited bat
tie has resulted. Men owning land in
various parts Of the city are anxious
TO secure the school in order that their
property may be increased 10 value. The
commissioners are anxious to locate the
school outside of the city limits in order
that five or ten acres in one tract may
be denoted or secured for high school
purposes.
At the last session OF the legislature.
the law was amended so that a levy Of
three mills may be made each year for
building and another three mills for its
maintenance The warrants under the
rev provisions OF the law may run for
five years bearing six per cent interest.
That there is a demand for a county
high school in Logan county there is
little question and the indications are
that Il viii be attended TO when opened
for use
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
INSANE MAN LOOSE,
Nobody Seems to Want Him or His
Snakes

Norman, o. T, April 1S.-The Transcript
says: Charlie Gorton had an experience
with an insane man at Snyder, last week,
that was quite exciting. He heard a noise
at one of his windows at an early hour
and going out to investigate. found man
with a tool trying to pry up the casing
of the window. Mr.. Gorton spoke to him
and asked him what he was doing He
said he was either trying to get the win
dow in or out, he scarcely knew which.
Gorton told him he guessed ~ was at the
wrong house, when the fellow said: Tho
Mountain Park people are sore on me.
took a wagon load of snakes up there
Asked where he was going he said, ito
Snyder" Gorton at once concluded that
he was insane and persuaded him TO walk
down TO where he intended to turn him
over to an officer. He was unable to
find one and while looking for one, the
man walked off in a southerly direction
The man has not been taken up as yet
as no county officer took the trouble TO
follow him out in the country. He is said
to be carpenter who worked at Noun
tain Park.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
KILLED BY A TRAIN.
+. 3. Caldwell Struck by Passenger
Train

Pond Creek, o. T. April TS.-F. b Cald-
well who lived near the south edge Of
town, was struck by the southbound pas
senger train and killed about $50 this
morning He was on the crossing pass
ing across the track and evidently did
not see the train He was carried forty
or fifty feet after being struck and then
fell beside the track. ell lived with his
son and daughter ani was about "a years
Of age. He has lived in Pond Creek for
about year He came here from north
Of St Joseph. Mo. where he has rela-
uxes who have BEEN notified OF the sad
occurrence The deceased commanded the
respect of those acquainted with him
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
STATESMAN FROM PERKINS,"
Senator John p. Hickam to Visit a
Month in tennessee.

Guthrie, o. T., April Ex-senator John
P Hickam, the Statesman from Per-
kins," was in the city a short time yes
terday afternoon on private business. He
did not miss the opportunity, when pre-
scented, to talk politics. In few weeks
Senator and Mrs. Hickam will leave for
a months stay in Tennessee, visiting
with relatives and looking after matters
connected with the estate Of a sister who
recently died.
1t is probable that Senator Hickam will
defer his articles, as proposed, in the
Perkins Journal on the last legislature.
until he returns from the south.
The contempt case which was on be-
fore Judge ]. II. Burford has not been
settled and viii go over to the next term
OF the Logan county court. 1t is prob
able that nothing viii ever come OF the
matter.
When asked II he was out OF politics
the senator replied: II dotnot know that
am out OF politics. although I have been
quoted as saying that am done with the
game. do not know that I win be
candidate for denomination or not. That
is something that will depend largely on
circumstances at the time the nominal
ing convention Is held"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
Rural Free Delivery.

Guthrie. o. T.. April 1s.-The Watonga
Republican correspondence from Okeene
says: Postmaster Sherwood is daily
looking for the route inspector to ap-
pear in to inspect route No. 1 from
Okeene. On account of the immense X.
F. D. business. this route is slow being
established. but we may look for IL
soon. Two other petitions have been
circulated for routes from Okeene. one
to the northwest and one 10 the south
east The latter two petitions cannot be
sent in because OF the fact that no enc
will apply for the position of carrier.
Each petition must bear the names Of
three persons for carriers. recommended
by the petitioners This position pays
$500 per year. and should be looked after
by many persons needing employment.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
fEARFULlY BURNED
Husband and Wife Neatly Perisued
by Using Gasoline.

Chickasha, I. T., April 1s.-Mrs. Thos.
Lindsay, wife of a Chickasha business
man, was cleaning her husbands coat in
the kitchen, using gasoline near a very
hot fire, says the Comanche News. Her
five-year-old daughter, Fay. was play
ing in the room, which was tightly clos
ed. Suddenly the gasoline exploded and
the room was filed with sheets of flame.
Mrs. Lindsay's garments ignited, and
SO did the childs The mother, unmind-
full Of her own danger. seized the child
in her arms and attempted to stiie the
flames, succeeding only when every stitch
of clothing had been burned from her
own body.
Her screams brought the neighbors,
one of them with a blanket. In which the
unfortunate woman was rolled. and the
flames smothered. Both mother and child
were fearfully burned and both will die.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
BROKEN
SCENE ON
BED RIVER
As These Were Married No
Novel Will be Written.
GREAT BIG HORRID MAN
And Trusting Tmid Woman
in the WiIdS of Red River.

Lawton, o. T., Apil 1s-The Caddo Re
view prints the following synopsis of a
romance:
One of the most exciting nights ever
spent by Lawton couple was spent by
Mrs. o. S. Pruitt on the Red River bot
toms Monday night.
This estimabIe couple have friends liv-
ing at Wichita Falls, Texas. and Mon
day they boarded a carriage and started
for that city. They reached the Red
River banks about shutdown. Monday
night but found they could not cross be-
cause of the high water. In place OF
there being placid stream capable of
being forded, it was mountain high OF
being forded it was mountains of waves
which in their fury dashed the shores
leaving great white caps of foam strewn
about. One man, on horseback seeing the
buggy approaching the treacherous
stream, rode UP and cautioned Mr.. and
Mrs. Pruitt.
Come with me-" he said, ito a ford
five miles above" They agreed to &C
company him and when they had reached
the place it had grown qite dark.
The horseman led the way into the first
channel and those in the buggy followed.
They landed on a large island and the
horseman started to cross the remaining
watery distance to the other bank. He
reached it in safety but not before him
self. and hose had gone beneath the water
twice. Mr.. and Mrs. Pruitt decided to
return to the Oklahoma shore and
reached 1T in safety.
They'spentSthesnight close 70 the river,
where to quote Mr. Preitt .,all sthe hide
.ous animals 4of the kingdom had congre-
gated" They had but one quilt which
they were using for a laprobe, but they
made. themselves as comfortable as pos
sible as far as'the chill air was concerned
But there was no comfort, wolves growl-
ed snarled in thesdistance. and the owls
hooted about them in derision. Once a
long horned steer prompted by curiosity.
drew close to the buggy but withdrew
before hetmade an attack. A black bear
crept up, and in the moonlight leaned
against a tree and grunted in disdain.
Once he started toward the buggy of the
impremptu campers, but his mate in the
the distance distracted his attention and
those in the buggy were saved. A lion
which had been wounded by hunters, in
search of revenge played with the buggy
tongue, but it offered no resistance and
the lion withdrew.
At daybreak the next morning Mr. and
Mrs. Pruitt made a hurry run for the
high land, and late last night they
reached Lawton in safety.
The railroad will have a chance to do
business in the passenger department
when Mr.. and Mrs Pruitt decide next
time to visit Wichita Falls, Texas, which
is on the other side of Red River.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
enhanced and more labo-. employed with

enhanced and more labor. employed With
narrow and obstructive policies which
aim chiefly at low taxes our growth win
be retarded. and disastrous effects upon
property and business invited.
Between the two policies one is wise
and prudent. and the other shortsighted
and mistaken. In the expenditure OF
public money there should be a scTupu-
lous care and vatchfulness; not a dollar
should be wasted by careless or dishon-
est methods. nor by irnprudent undertak-
ings- The city should receive the value
Of every dollar il eSpends in property or
labor II contracts for. and with such a
care and attention. together with proper
management of the general financial oper-
atoms of the city no burdensome tax
alton will be necessary. Everything can
be accomplished that Is desirable and no
citizen burdened with heavy taxes. On
the contrary greater tax will be more
easily paid.
Entertaining these views am in favor
OF pushing Enid 10 the front as the firs-
city IN Oklahoma. That can be done. and
every citizen will be prohoed by the
effort
beSiueS tne question aueCtlng BUSINESS
interests there are questions relating to
social and moral conditions. the preser-
walton Of peace and order. and the pro-
lection of life and property. The ter
ritorial laws and the city ordinances are
ample for these purposes. and only need
an orderly and well governed city can be
maintained. To this end our efforts shall
be directed. and every officer over whom
we have control shall be held TO strict
accountability for the honest and dnigent
performance OF his duty.
Gentlemen. it is for US to inaugurate
such measures as may be deemed neces-
sary, and In any and ali~eforts for the
accomplishment OF the purposes have
Indicated I assure you of my hearty CO.
operation and support
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
Plenty Of Business.

Perry, o. T. April 1S-If Judge Hainer
does not set up the cigars to the Enter
prise-Tines for this item. he should:
Judge Hainer will close this term OF
court Saturday. This has been one OF
the busiest terms OF court ever conducted
in this district since the opening OF the
Cherokee Strip Fifteen United States
cases were disposed of. about ten United
States bankruptcy cases fifty territorial
criminal cases and 1s3 civil cases have all
either been tried settled or dismissed.
with a few more to follow. II there is
record IN the territory that viii beat
this. trot it out and we will show up
some other records and happenings In the
Fourth district.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
LIVE STOCK INSPECTION.
Has Become Heavy and Takes Two
Mems Time

Guthrie, o. T. April 1s.-Dr. Frank
Brewer, federal live stock inspector, VIII
be stationed at Geary from this time on
to assist in livestock inspection work. Dur
ing the absence of DR.. L. ]. Allen. who
has charge of Oklahoma. who goes tn
New Mexico for a months work at the
annual roundup, DR.. Breen viii be sta
toned ct Oklahoma City.
The work In Oklahoma has become so
heavy that it is almost impossible for
one federal inspector to handle ii.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
QUEER CASE OF NEGRO.
Holds Religious Services in the Jail
Daily.

Oklahoma City. O. T. April Is-The
time OF the district court was occupied
with the consideration Of the King DAVIS
murder case brough, 70 this county from
Pottawatornie on a change OF venue. this
week The King Davis case is one that
has held the attention OF the residents
CT Pottswatonie county for some tinse
on June :. 1871. Joe Smith. an aged negro
was murdered on enc of the main roads
running out OF Tecumssh- shortly after
noon. That afternoon King Davis well
known negro farmer and preacher. Wa
feeling against him that q change cf
venue was taken to this county in order
tia, he might be certain Of an uapretu-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
FREIGHT BADLY TIED UP.
Cattle Trains Have Right of Way and
Conecst Read.

Guthrie, o. T, April IS-At every sta
ton the Santa Fe IS coagested. especially
on that portion between Purcell. ! T
and Gainesville. Texas At Ardnore
there are 80 cars OF freight tied I'D and
similar conditions exist at many other
points This is caused by cattle ship
ments having the right OF way. There
are many stock trains bringing up south
crn cattle and but little of any other kind
OF freight Is being moved
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
Bond Election Called.

Guthrie. o. T., April 1s-At the last
meeting of the county commissioners a
petition by $40 qualified electors of Greer
county was acted upon and an election
was called fer May 1s for the purpose Of
voting $4,000 twenty to thirty year bonds
to build a court house at the county seat
that will be a credit to this grand old
county, according to the Granite Enter
prise. The petition developed some in
teresting facts. There were nearly as
many signers in Granite as in Mangum
thus showing that public opinion here
has been practically reversed and that
local Jealousies are dying out and cold
business Judgment taking its place.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
HAVE STRUCK GAS.
NeNkirk Drilling Company Light Flew
but PAYING Well

Ss-ksrE. o ?. Asra N-The Sszkirx
Gas ard Stl1srsI company struck Eas 81
taelr Seu being driEsd Il sez XIX fs.is
morning AZ ~ e'clock. ~ GO fee Trs
foz = Light sst srseaesesf 20 zz1e a
pagsrr -<ll ;sls clo1s . t5Eu =ksse =,
ear b sfl4izsa zssA b1t H;ssz ssp2ax. TEs
s.eat ;hirv sto-i fs,e Usa = fhzt - p-sv- -
that ;tsss frTn 10 ~ probssss resrh e f.s.s
go. Ter 19Es~s-tc S1sTroS@s =; iszs.. IT,
gas vas fse=t lc - tr7s1 Eas szz1s
xrtieh = snc9s-zxsrx that . stronger 90
nay - Toad AZ q greater dsEfh q -.
sCrrs ofhsr poszf g. thls rs<soa-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
Crescent City Excursions.

Guthrie o. T. Aprfi u.-Ercurs;ons -
Crescent City IN Logan county. are s7rne
Of the things the Denver. Enid and Cg.f
management s planning Ter when the
fruit season arrives. Cresceat Cyity T.
IN one % the hnest fruit belts ln Okla
hozna and trip % The orchards and
farms during the ssznEn.r ~ that iocssi;y
L. worth While Last year a fruit earni-
val WIS h@ld AT Crescent City and a
Tszgnidcsnf display was the result % IT,
work 81 the farmer Eyi Dixon q Kan
szs fame. Sras IN Guthrie today ard stated
thai ths rad VII be OPERATING trains -
Guthrie BY June !. Dsxon "a ways rssst-
ing 10 The front ard PROMISE % have
another Dix time az Cre=osn; thss ys4r
when the fr7zit season oesses axzsn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
Soy WITH BROKEN JAW.
Thrown From Buggy Against Pump,
Nearly Killed.

Hennsssey. .. +. Apra is-Tbs cllp-
per has rias fo4ls~inE shoui a EsrioSs -
c.aent.
Ssrsneusstion from = broken jas soeis
soon have ended ~ Bfe q Don WISH
b.ra a Bi-on. Friday. had it nps D~es
for the prorrps serric@ - Dr Sef'arfs.
Who hzpfess~s 20 - near zh~n ths acss-
dent occsrTsE.
TDpr Wsshburn ard anosher bog u-Fs
ridlng N bsxFY yh~u fas arride-t ~
eurrs6. As they zsrs tsrnfaE - a strsss
oornsT ihs baxEy figr~d 0Tsr sna sqss
-~-s thro~n oss ~ fornssr ssrlxinx :
ps--p so erusAsns sss sap~F tss rs
yDnrr rn~a were thrown azafnss -
yannD with sach fsre~ thaf q sss h~osva
H. injured by r. cofaE - eel ss
cepiA b. erpe~s~d- ~ MrcaTsy. Nhe =
treating hins. fseis sn~sufszrs wssh Ass
~z~,tsff.s.~
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
A NATATORlUM.
Weatherford to Have One in the Very
Near Future.

Guthrie, o. T., April 1s.-The weather
ford Democrat has this to say of her i'm
provements:
There is nothing too good for Wealth
erford. We are now to have natator-
ium. Austin King, Richard Dooly and
others are the prmoters of this affair. 1t
will be located Just west of the ice plant.
The pool will be of concrete and will be
2ox68 feet in size. The depth will range
from three to eight feet. One evening of
each week the natatorium will be for the
exclusive use Of ladies. Another even
ing viii be set apart for families. The
remainder of the week win be for men
and BOYS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19

Guthrie, o. I. April ls--Ope would
think the new town might be rival OF
Lshoma. from this article in the Lshorla
Sun: The new town of Carrier viii b.
opened next Monday. We are told that
people up that way are quite sangCine
regarding the towns future. and ere
ready 10 invest extensively IL town lots.
An excursion is run from the east 10 Enid
with free hack line from there 10 Car
rie-. Lots wil probably sell higher OF
opening day than they ever will again
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
STANLEY - ls CHARGE.
invites Governor Heseiy % Drzss Firss
TnroVsh Courtesy.

tssfhris. . = AVFa s&.-Tks f.ezser
says Ths isa1 e~oss - Afaks ssf
Tlsssuss.rxa os~eed tEss saorsiax - "a
COX ~ Tifsrsz1ags hssnere1s g s-sr~
sors ssarrp-sssss ~ base "a 80 So hcSr
. eg~ni.s ~ : seek asfg rs~ ssrs
BAD ps@a tFasn Tee sfsefaz -
1rss 1ftT ~ers - - rrrsrsl q zis,e-,
sri-zs ssfs~r xo1ssT ~ Te-~isy $50
fhesr zn4 ~vsis - saesls1 30 ths-a-
~ al 49, - eegrtssy. sk-Ces ssear p -
Has .'4zssJ. she r. ~ raasxs - IA
T-ss1zs1rr> e-.os sr.Fiass C0rsFnef PAL
Esfr = Hasstsg . e. Cfrkaaaw rattsa
- drau ths srrs ssr-aer Tss cAaess~
faESsy - sgaefsx sssTlas fss1as sFa=a
fa1s geszf \ srsrtsi traln - tsts zsarss-
az b~Artux stss-l sfsY &isss-sisss c-sse-
tzsH. 49, 81 &c fhesr saieszsrzss al
at1xz-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
Stolen "Hoss Elesh.0

Enid, o. T.. April 1s.-One of the Gallo
way boys purchased horse this morn
ing, but he had hardly got the horse into
his possession when Jim and Andy. the
sheriffs, came around with papers to
show that the horse was stolen property,
says the Enid Wave. 1t seems that a
fellow by the name OF Taylor stole the
horse from party near Marshall. Tay-
Tor was captured and placed In jail.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
FINANCIAL RESTITUTION.
The Farmers National Bank Opened
SATURDAY.,

Guthrie, o. T.. April 1s--The Free Press
notes the new bank as follows: King
fishers new financial institution, the Far
mers' National bank, opened for bus<-
ness on Saturday last, and at once Sc
cured share of the banking business OF
the city.
This bank. which is located opposite the
postofice, has a capital stock OF $500
and some Of the most substantial AMI
public spirited citizens of Kingfsher arc
interested. G. Longdyke being president;
c. f. Sockler, vice-president; and r.
Pappe. J. P. Love, W. j. Bennett and j..
c. Robb among the stockholders.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
NEW TOWN ON ORIENT.
Only One in Dewey County on the
Road.

Hurley, o. T., April 1s.-W. z. Barn
hart. the Orient right man. has
bought a quarter section of land near
here for townsite purposes. and the state
ment is made that this will be the only
town on the Orient in Dewey county. The
Orient grade win be finished through Ok
lahoma by August /, next.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-04-19
Commenced Excavatine.

Enid. o. T. April B-H- D. White
commenced excsvsting for his large
wholesale house at s57-sz-slI Grand ave-
nue. yesterday morning The building
VIII he four stories high and fitted espe-
ciaily for q wholesale house The Al
ton-Davson people VIII occupy il